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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

ot erat tee See ’ ee . oe TN eee a oe SERNAROIAN Volume ALU St. Seruard s High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts To Dream the Impossible Dream... To Reach the Unreachable Star! As children we grew up dreaming and imagining, always living in a world of limitless extent, a domain of hope where there was always more, a mysterious world of fairy-like unreality. We still have our dreams and our longings, desires to seek and attain something high, the urgings to rise, tower and soar upward, to reach out for what is beyond our grasp. the impulsion to go forward to new achievement, uit we really are lies in front of us, not behind. Aust achieve or nothing will come of our longings, not rest content; we must not become has-beens. ade us human beings looking forward to fulfillment. lo not do this, life will wither and hope will die. I not promote life but fetter and hold back humanity, hopefully dreams of fulfillment and a nobler future. |. Recollections — Il, Ad ministration Wie Dedication IV. Seniors, i V. Faculty : VI. Activities Mii, Juniors; 74 Sophomores, ‘75 Prestinien: 6 VIII. Supporters TWICE-TOLD TALES of the Class of ‘73 |. Sowing ii. Rooting {ll. Greening IV. Blossoming t 2 ‘ i ‘ : : It was all so quietly done that even we were unawar Like the Sower in the Gospel, we too sowed a seer that fell on good ground and in time produced fruit The sowing of our seed was the work of frosh days unnoticed, unpraised, without noise or fanfar of the power of that little seed as it lay burie in the dark, rich soil that enveloped it all arou iy [= a Le. we i P: a3 +e. | % a “Last year seems so different from this year. What a change! Last year we were the BIG SHOT eighth graders and no one was cooler than we were—no one in the entire school. But this year, we’re nothing but Freshmen and we’re just lost in a crowd of older kids. There’s a haunting feeling deep inside a Freshman heart—hidden by the feelings of pride and happiness, but there just the same. It’s that awful alone feeling we felt when we were Freshmen.’’—Leonard Dupuis ' i r ‘ Hy AN OVERPRAISED SEASON Presented by the Freshmen A play of ideas dealing with some of the problems facing today’s teen-agers Directed by Sister Mary Laurita Characters: Directors—Rachel Mathieu Brian Campbell Bob, teenage boy Kevin Bujold Betty, teenage girl Carol Cormier Larry, shy, quiet student Jeffrey Stone The selfish, egocentric Father Bruce Berndt The hypochondriac Mother Kathy Angelini Best Acting Awards Carol Cormier Jeffrey Stone 10 Making his debut also at St. Bernard’s High was our headmaster, Father Richard J. Carelli. We had our own special Freshman assembly at which Father addressed us and welcomed us to SBHS. A Language Fair was new to us. We wit- nessed folk dances, songs, and skits in the auditorium; an art museum; a puppet show; the gym converted into Basque country; the cafeteria into a European cafe. After a few weeks of rugged prepara- tion, Frosh gridsters stood ready to meet their foes under the direction of Dave Beaulac, former Bernardian gridiron star. We enjoyed our first high school rally with cheers and songs. We became acquainted with Mr. Lamothe, the athletic director; Mr. LeClair, the assistant coach; and Mr. Taddeo, head football coach, who intro- duced the starting players. Then came the Student Council elec- tions with posters and but tons prominent; the two days of campaigning; the campaign speeches in the auditorium; and finally the balloting. The cafeteria was transformed into an ancient Roman dining room on December 16 as Latin students presented their annual Saturnalia, The Christmas program of ’69 consisted of a spoken cantata and the Glee Club’s rendition of carols. Santa and his elf pre- sented gifts to the faculty. On January 18, the George R. Wallace, Jr., Civic Center was opened to the public with special dedication ceremonies and a concert by the Boston Pops Orchestra. Teenagers and children had their own special programs. A week later Astronaut Gordon was present at the opening of the Alice G. Wallace Planetarium. The freshman basketball team coached by Mr. Listewnik had a very good season with six wins to their credit. A Winter Carnival took place at the Bernardian Bowl on February 14, Each class constructed a snow sculpture. A buffet lunch and a record hop followed. Freshmen participated in the all-school musical production “Oklahoma” on April 15, 16, 17. 11 Rll: place Maa pie A SEED TAKES ROOT | a ™ (=) MN (o ) bom 4 BERNAP) mt Sophomore year seemed much like the first—we were not at the top where we hoped to be. But we had great courage and much determination and con- tinued to climb higher and higher on the rungs of the ladder to the very top, All this time our tiny seed was at its work, pushing its hidden roots ever deeper and deeper into good mother earth that gave it its life, and making our ‘73 plant strong and firmly rooted. 15 1970 ® gs BOA = oO CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore year President Mark Chartrand Vice-president Rosemary DiBenedetto Treasurer Sean Finneron Secretary Donna Cormier Historian Kathleen O'Neil Elaine Powell and Susan Rivard played the part of Gretchen in Victor Herbert’s operetta THE RED MILL presented in the school auditorium on April 13, 14, and 15. Other sophomores danced; sang in the chorus; helped in scenery painting; or the making of costumes. GHOST FOR RENT Sophomore Class Play Director Mrs. Gorton The Cast: Mary Jane Allain Cathy Angelini Bruce Berndt Janet Boudreau Carl DiMassa Margaret Lavin Kathleen O'Neil Regina Reagan Jeffrey Stone Costumes Linda Spacciapoli Best Acting Awards Regina Reagan Jeffrey Stone Track Sean Finneron Kenneth Ledger Mark Mulloy William Norman Cheerleaders Cathy Angelini Janet Boudreau Michele Pouliot Catherine Trudel Football: George Dion, Mark Dollard, Sean Finneron, William Greenan, Kenneth Ledger, Mark Mulloy, William Norman, Stephen O’Horo, Pau | Thibodeau Baseball: Mark Dollard, Thomas Grautski, Walter Worthley Basketball, Varsity: William Norman. JV: David Bilotta, Charles Carroll, Mark Chartrand, Mark Dollard, Sean Finneron, John Ginnity, Thoma Grautski, Stephen O’Horo, Michael Refrigeri, Mark Rivers. Golf: Charles Carroll Tennis: Paul Thibodeau Basketball, Varsity: Kathy O'Neil, Mary Sango 20 In the Language Fair of AT Key Sophomores played a big part. Their voices were heard in French, German, and Spanish songs. Talented soph choreographers also favored with solo dances. Christine Courtemanche Mexican Hat Dance Margaret Lavin Mazurka-Chopin Elaine Powell Don Quixote Helen Regan Fandango Soph dancers also performed in: Bal, Bang-Bang, Les Gavottes, Mexican Shuffle, Tijuana Butterball, Sonnige Jugend-Walzer. Among the projects in the gym attracting attention was the old Roman aqueduct at Segovia by Kenneth Wiley. Sophomores also contributed to the sectioning of the cafeteria into a French cafe, a German beer garden, and a Spanish plaza. They also helped in the making and the serving of French, German, and Spanish pas- tries. 21 22 JUNIOR year was our greening time, The little seed planted frosh year had taken deep roots so that now a sturdy plant made its appear- ance with a healthy growth of fresh green, As a class we, too, were emerging from the darkness of obscurity, into the bright light and radiance of upper-classman subtle aura. We were becoming more and more conscious of our class strength, capabilities, and potentialities. We were a big determining factor not to be overlooked, unnoticed, in the day-to-day involvements into which we were drawn to SBHS. 1971-72—THE GREENING OF OUR ‘73 PLANT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sean Finneron, treasurer David Bilotta, president Donna Cormier, secretary Rosemary DiBenedetto, vice-president Regina Reagan, historian s the path my feet Some folks call it a Silver Sword and some a ilkky Way that runs across the sky. That God be thanked for the M to die. would tread whenever | have —Joyce Kilmer ra Ss (e) Cc feb) oOo feb) me es ® ® See ”n — co SS 2 2 eae = — mo — hos a om (e) ® al jad = co c S (e) = S) = ig] ® ia WISDOM is to know myself COURAGE, to change myself and SERENITY, to accept myself. Cheerleaders Baseball Cathy Angelini John Bernard Janet Boudreau Mark Dollard Tennis Golf Diane Ouellette Jeffrey Stone Michelle Pouliot Thomas Grautski Paul Thibodeau Charles Carroll Catherine Trudel — eet St CRE ETE INT 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, 83 Thomas Grautski, 84 John Bernard. j Varsity Basketball: David Bilotta, Charles Carroll, Mark Chartrand, Mark Dollard, Thomas Grautski, William Norman, Michael Refrigeri, Walter Worthley. Girls Varsity Basketball: Mary Jane Allain, Kathy O’Neill Cross Country: Charles Carroll, John Cunningham, John Ginnity, John Perkins, Steven Quinn, Michael Seretto Track: David Bilotta, George Dion, John Ginnity, Sean Finneron, Kenneth Ledger, Mark Mulloy, William Norman, Steven O’Horo, Steve Quinn, John Perkins 28 Teenagers in a dilemma: Cathy Angelini Kathleen O'Neill Mark Dollard Jeffrey Stone Junior Class Play—OUTSIDE THE DOOR Stephen O’Horo Judith Zeh Directed by Sister Mary Sharon and David Bilotta Stage Managers—Regina Reagan Linda Spacciapoli LANGUAGE FAIR November 4, 1971 ‘73 participants in dance and song: Choreographers: Cathy Angelini Christine Courtemanche Margaret Lavin Elaine Powell Helen Reagan Mary Jane Allain Anne Albert Suzan Atkinson Cynthia Bashaw Susan Bedard Donna Ciccolini Elise Corner Mary Carbone Donna Cormier Marykate Coburn Rosemary DiBenedetto Leonard Dupuis Lucia Dovidio Jane Goguen Dorothy Hackett Pierre Lamirande Patricia Larkin Stephanie LeBlanc Betty Leclerc Jeanne McDonald Karen Miller Beth Montesion Thomas Moyen Kathy Niles Kathleen O’Neill Susan Rivard Norman Robichaud Susan Rodier Jeffrey Stone Paul Thibodeau Catherine Trudel Vivian Williams 21 LOSENIORS WITHILOV Ea From the Juniors June 1, 1972 SBHS Auditorium Turkey dinner with all the fixings followed by an entertainment of songs, dancing, and skits Choreography Cathy Angelini Christine Courtemanche Margaret Lavin Elaine Powell Helen Regan Pianists | Deborah Chappel Jane Goguen Rachel Mathieu Guitarists Anne Albert Deborah Chappel Jeffrey Stone Drums Stephen Quinn Lighting Brian Belliveau Bernard Johnson Ronald Melanson JSR Committee Susan Arsenault Susan Atkinson David Brissette Brian Campbell Pierrette Chaisson Judith Doucet Christine Gallant Gregory Gile John Ginnity Paul Hakala Mark Lavoie Annette LeBlanc Brian McPhee Karen Miller Thomas Moyen Susan Rivard Norman Robichaud David St. Jean Rosemary Salak Bryon Testa Ann Thibodeau 32 Kenneth Wiley ia) faa) 34 Baby Frosh Angel on a Cloud Football Lollipop Skits Sealed with a Kiss Dear Father Carelli One of those Schools Clown Dance | Wanna Be Big Enuf You ‘ll Never Walk Alone ... Elaine Powell The Sun is Hollow .. . Donna Lawrence Me and My Shadow ... Diane Ouellette, Vivian Williams Words .. . William Norman, Carol Leger Color My World ... Margaret Lavin Color My World ... Kenneth Ledger, David Bilotta Badrock ... Anne Albert W.J.S.R. ... Kenneth Ledger, George Dion Do You Know What It’s Like to Be a Clown? .. . Donna Lawrence Somewhere a Place for Us... Stephanie LeBlanc Robert Robideau J. S. R. Chorus Chairmen Be True to your School As Years Go By Impossible Dream Everybody Loves a Clown David Bilotta One of those Schools To Seniors with Love Rosemary DiBenedetto Sounds of Silence Coloring Book Sean Finneron Moonshadow Graduation Day Donna Cormier Hey La-de La-de Our Last Goodbye Regina Reagan 0 Dream the Impossible Dream 0 fight the unbeatable foe, 0 bear with unbearable sorrow 0 run where the brave dare not go. 35 When you walk through a storm, hold your head up high, And don't be afraid of the dark, At the end of the storm is a golden sky And the sweet silver song of a lark. Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain. Tho’ your dreams be tossed and blown, Walk on, walk on, with hope, in your heart, And you'll never walk alone; you'll never walk alone. 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, | For somewhere, somewhere there's a new day dawning, bright and gold. | | il THE STUDENT PRINCE—directed by Father Carelli andi Sister Mary Laurita Accompanists: Sister Mary Veronica, Diane Farineau Kathie—Kathryn Croteau Valet Princess—Susan Haaker Thomas Landry nnkeeper Duchess—Kathleen Grasser , Countess—Patricia Coleman rayne Sue Gretchen—Susan Rousseau Christopher Romano Princ e—John Siciliano Lackeys: Tutor—Paul Chaisson Scott Comeau Minister—Wayne Berndt James Donnelly James McNamara Norman Seguin Claude Thibeault a yt eA oe a ee ee Ge al eS af arcs 6 ee Naa ke «Ot ese I es Se ae Re a: | | ] | Students Dennis Arsenault Paul Caouette Mark Dollard George Fredette David Lemoine Michael Maillet tephen Quinn George Ramos Robert Robideau Chorus, ‘73 Elise Corner Christine Courtemanche Kathleen Goguen Margaret Lavin Karen Lavoie Nancy Legere Nancy Maloughney Denise Marcotte Judith Zeh Waitresses Carol Antil Dorinne Allain Juliana Carbone Mary Carbone Debra Malouin Annette LaFortune Laura Powell 40 To Sister Joan... We, the Class of ‘73 are honored to dedicate our BERNARDIAN to you. Through our four high school years, you have inspired love and loyalty in us for our school. You have been guidance counselor, mother, and friend to us in our individual needs. With your soft-spoken, yet powerful words, you have firmly checked our more foolish escapad es, but always in a way that made us understand why. We have witnessed your infinite energy and patience in your role as principal and now as top administrator at St. Bernard’s Central Catholic High School. You have been a big factor in making our school one of which we are proud to be a part. We hope that by this dedication we can express the deeply sincere appreciation we feel towards you. Thank you, Sister Joan! ... With love, The Seniors of ’73 DEDICATION SISTER JOAN MULCAHY Principal Long ago, Seneca wrote that LOYALTY was the holiest good in the human heart. To be loyal means to be true, to be faithful, trustworthy, reliable, dedicated, | _ steadfast, enduring, responsible, and to give hearty allegiance to those to whom one Is bound. We feel that Sister Joan in her loyal devotedness to St. Bernard’s High has proven _that she does possess all that is implied in the word LOYALTY. We thank Sister for her interest in each one of us, for her presence at all our activities and especially being at the games and giving her support even when the team may b losing. | Lincoln's words expressing his loyalty to his country, might very well be those of Sister Joan’s fidelity to St. Bernard’s High: “...be it my proudest plume, not that | was the ast to desert, but that | never deserted her.” “If you want Peace, work for Justice.” Peace is something very beautiful but so difficult and complex that some think it a dream, a myth, a utopia. But peace is possible and it is a duty. This means that much work must be done in order to obtain peace. It results from great efforts. Peace is the fruit of justice. It is a blessing for everyone and everyone must cooperate to maintain and make it advance. The true source of peace is rooted in justice—in the sincerefeeling for man, True peace results from true order. For there can be false order—order, imposed by force, oppression, fear, threats, abuse of others’ weakness. There is a justice that concerns man’s nature itself—the justice that wants every man to be treated as a man. Are all men equal? In substance, yes. Every man has his dignity. It matters not whether he is little or great, poor or rich, white or black. Every man has his rights and duties because of which he deserves to be treated as a person. As Christians we say that every man is our brother. If this is so, he must be treated as a brother; he must be loved. The weaker, the poorer, the more suffering, the more defenseless a man is, even the lower he has fallen, the more he deserves to be assisted, comforted, cared for and honored. The social and cultural development that we have reached today has stirred up a human awareness that can no longer remain insensitive to the innate disorders in our social system. It cannot help noticing that progress itself produces maladies that must be cured; it produces frus- trations, imbalances, injustices. Progress also produces — conflicts, dangers of catastrophies, pollution and so forth, © and action must be taken against them. These things are not — just. | The equation between justice and peace is a difficult. one, It will require wisdom, prudence, patience—not vio- lence or revolution (which are other injustices). It must instead be pursued with tenacity, sacrifice, and generous, — sincere love for mankind. —Pope Paul V1, January 1, 1972 Qs PAULUS vie Bernard of Clairvaux was a strong man of action. No important event took place in his epoch in which he was not found in the front rank. Like Moses, “‘he was mighty in his words and in his deeds.” But above all, he was deeply spiritual having great devotion to the humanity of Jesus and to His Mother. To him, Jesus was a very living and personally-close reality in his life. That Christ was indeed man no one reading the Gospels can doubt. The body of Jesus came to Him immediately from His mother; ultimately from ancestors going back to the beginning of the human race, as we, too, get our bodies. His body was not new-made for Him with all the perfections a human body can have. He, too, like us had His likes and dislikes. Jesus grew in knowledge by the ordinary way—a Galilean teacher taught Him the Scriptures; fisher- men taught Him all about the Lake. The fact that Christ was God saved Him no suffering. His life was shadowed by the certainty of a painful death. Jesus knew very early the death men could die who called themselves Messiah. Judas of Gamala was a Galilean. The Romans left his body and the bodies of his followers to rot crosses a few miles from Nazareth. The small boy Jesus uld hardly have gone outside His own village without eing them. Jesus came to seek and to save that which was lost. A man is lost when he is off the right road and does not know how to get back on it. But far worse than this is to be unaware that one is off the right road and therefore make no effort to get back. Christ in the Gospels gives us principles and guidelines for the handling of ourselves and our relations with others. That His principles have never been fully lived up to is a weakness in men, not in them. He not only set us an example and left us to follow after Him but He himself is living in us now, if we will let Him. Our age, so brilliant technologically, dismisses the whole religious ‘‘thing’’ as of no importance. Today’s mind has little place for the supernatural. Unconcerned about the purpose of this life and what follows after death, man concentrates on the here-and-now as any cow does on the patch of grass under her nose in the summer pasture. The Epistle to the Hebrews says that Christ entered heaven “‘on our behalf” and again that ‘‘He lives on to make intercession for us.’’ He promised to be with us till the world ends and He wants us to be with Him. Christ wants our company. Do we want His? Without Christ, there is only despair. But with Christ, there is hope and victory. His Excellency oe | o - a i : oO Mis Excellency 7. BERNARD J. FLANAGAN, DO. CT IMOTHY J. HARRINGTON Bishop of Worcester _ oo ae Auxiliary ds of Worceste SENIOR YEAR—OUR BLOSSOMING TIME 46 Asa plant is not appreciated until it comes to full bloom, so the same held true for us in the flowering of SENIOR YEAR. But we knew full well that in the creation of even one flower went the work of past days of seed planting, rooting, greening. So now we were reaping our reward in seeing ourselves as a Class at the very top of a very high ladder looking down at the rungs climbed. RELIGION IV Father Guenette—periods 2-5-6 Father Jaillet—period 7 Sister Mary Consilia—period 3 HUMANITIES IV—Mr. McManus—period 5 PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY-—Mr. Taddeo—period 1 SPANISH 3 period 7 Sister Mary James STENOGRAPHY II period 6 Sister Mary Margaret BOOKKEEPING II period 4 Sister Cecile 48 MATH |V—periods 2 and 4—Sister Clara file: AB: % a 4 t ae ae ee eS . 50 PHYSICS—Mr. Nicastro—periods 6 and 7 i i Two afternoons a week after school hours, the PHYSICS class has access the Fitchburg State Physics Lab with all its equipment. ENGLISH IV Sr. M. Laurita periods 24 oo periods 1 and 2; 6 and 7 HOME ECONOMICS-—Sr. Mary Consilia ‘ ‘ 5 | + ‘ ‘ 4 ' ‘ OFFICE PRACTICE-—Sr. Mary Margaret MECHANICAL DRAWING—Mr-. Leclair—periods 1-4-6 SOCIOLOGY Mr. Lamothe period 1 Becky Cali’s cousin Franco, a visitor from Italy, adapts himself well in Sociol- ogy class. PHYSIOLOGY—Mr. McGuirk—period 3 so las lic ha al opace eye enRinie ienechignnnPAT AEA er =) 9 7 ART—Mr. Thomas—periods 2-3-4-5 te 62 iods 6 and 7 per BIO-CHEM-Sister Ellen Henighan 1973 CLASS OFFICERS David Bilotta, president Rosemary DiBenedetto, vice-president Sean Finneron, treasurer Donna Cormier, secretary Regina Reagan, historian Anne Lucie Albert Rates high in popularity ... no space in her makeup for prejudice . . . dares to be different ...never one to quit or let you down...unique expres- sions just bubble out...open and straight-forward. Language Fair 2,3,4; Operetta 24; Student Council 3,4. ith a smile for every rub, Liz gets the job done well. Mary Jane Allain Ever ready to take on a _ chal- lenge ... likeable, carefree, and happy ...big hearted and sensitive to needs of others... varsity hoopster agile and sure of her- self ...total involvement and super school spirit. Booster club 1,234; Christmas dance committee; Dramatics 1; Glee Club 3; Language Fair 4; National Essay 3; Operetta 1; Ski club 1,2.3,4; Student Council 23,4; Basketball 1234. Susan Mary Arsenault Petite Sue, sure to be doing some- thing interesting and intriguing... distinguished by her long dark hair and dancing brown eyes... quietly efficient ...understanding and sympathetic . . . cooperative. Junior-Senior reception 3. Cathy Marie Angelini Vibrant and energetic cheerleader with lots of vim...personable and well liked ...has much to offer... wide-awake big brown eyes ...good Organizer...talented and_ intelli- gent . . . ceaseless activity. Booster club 1,23,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,23.4; Math club 3; National Honor 23,4; National Essay 3; Operetta 1,2; PAR 1,23; Ski club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Yearbook 4. Suzan Paula Atkinson Manages to keep a steady, non- stopping pace with a daily full schedule . .. meets the challenge with head up...lively and likeable... courage to speak up and come right to the point .. . big funny-bone. Booster club 1; Dramatics 1; Science club 1; Basketball 1,2. 65 66 Cynthia Rose Bashaw A standout with her long blonde hair and deep blue eyes...plenty of drive and push in her makeup... candid and straightforward .. . quick thinker...no quitter...not easily swayed ...at home on a ski-doo. Chemistry club 3; Intramurals 3,4; Language Fair 23,4; Operetta 1,24; Science club 3; Ski club 1,2,4 John Michael Bernard Athletically inclined with sports his big hobby ... boyish grin and happy disposition... carefree and casual air...easy to approach and makes friends readily ...sincere and trust- worthy ... likes his math. Booster club 3; Chess club 4; French club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 1,23; PAR 2; Science Fair 3; Baseball 3,4; Dramatics 4. Football 1,3,4; Susan Anne Bedard A tall and slender blonde of endless energy ... keeps school spirit soaring at high ebb...a must in any group ...given a job to do she'll do it well... readiness to take on a new venture . .. drum-corps bugler. Chemistry club 23; Dramatics 1; Language Fair 4; Operetta 1,234; Track 2. Bruce Emil Berndt A tall boy who doesn’t let little things get him...really gets going when talking to his’ intimate friends...alert to what’s going on...generous and dependable... avid hockey fan following the game closely. Bar-b-q 2; Chess club 4; Dramatics 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Fair ib Brian Peter Belliveau A cross-country boy and hockey enthusiast ...a good organizer and steady worker...alert and _ ener- getic .. . gets right down to the job at hand...deeply involved and con- cerned ...a math and science whiz. Boys State 3; Intramurals 1,23,4; Language Fair 3; Math League 3; Operetta 2; Science 1,3; Speech club 23,4; Student Council 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; Track 4. David John Bilotta Our Mr. President and_ all-round athlete ...a great leader with courage to attempt the seemingly impossible ...big hearted and warmly sincere...smiles through good times and bad... fearless job tackler. Class president 3,4; Dance committee 4; Dramatics 3; Glee club 1; Basket- Dall 41,2.3,4; Crosse, COUNTFY a1 2; Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Christ- mas program 4. Diane Boucher Fair-haired cuteness with big ideas ... knows what she wants and strives to reach her goal... nothing but the best satisfies ... logical thinker...loaded with energy... likeable and excitable. . . girlish giggle. Science Fair 1. Donna Lisa Buono An artistic brunette with high ideals ... original creativity... brimming over with ideas... sensitive to the needs of others... strong opinions firmly upheld... pleasant outlook on life... detests phoniness. Bar-b-q 2; Math Fair 1; Science Fair 1; Usher 1; Dramatics 4. Janet Marie Boudreau A tiny blonde with a dainty and refreshing look...a varsity cheer- leader with plenty of pep...never seems to be at a_ standstill... practical and level headed . . . honest and openminded . .. an equestrienne. Bar-b-q 2; Booster club 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; Dance committee 4; Dramatics 1,2; Math club 3; Operetta 2; Science club 1,4; Ski club 3; Yearbook 4. David Francis Brissette Our class artist with a yen for paint- ing and photography .. . happy when on the ski slope or tennis court... swimming propensity... stylish dresser keeping his feet firm on the ground .. . generous nature. Intramurals 1,2,4; Language Fair Z 35 Operetta 1,23,4; PAR 1; Science Fair 1; Dramatics 4. 67 68 Catherine Mary Burns Girlish Cathy with the big brown eyes ...trustworthy and_ respon- sible...welcomed _ willingness... gentle manner...giggly at times ... likes to be with people... CYC leader and organizer ... tops at sewing. Bar-b-q 2; Debating 1,2; Dramatics 1,2; Language Fair 4; Latinum 17; Operetta 1,23; Science club 1,3; Speech club 3; Saturnalia 1,2; Softball 7,2. Mary Elizabeth Carbone Much involved and occupied with many activities ...always ready to work for a good cause...nice singing voice...well informed... intelligent ... enthusiastic . . . strong willed ... science whiz...smart dresser. Booster club 4; Dance committee 4; CLC 3,4; Glee club 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 23; Math club 4; National Honor 3,4; Operetta 1,2.3,4; PAR 3; Science Congress 3. Patricia Helene Burns Big in personality and _ friendli- ness...warm, sunshiny look... expresses herself well in her poems . outgoing and impartial ...ably discusses and freely airs her views...a mood to match the need of the moment. Bar-b-q 2; Language Fair 2,4; Science club 1; Student Council 4. Brian Francis Campbell A great skater and hockey fan... humorous comments... determined spirit ...sure to have something to contribute to the project ... boyish countenance ...congenial and care- free manner . . . open and honest. Dance committee 4; Intramurals 4; Science Fair 1,3. Rebecca Joan Cali Popular, poised, and well favored Becky ...independent_ thinker making surprising decisions ... much involved and on the top of things ... varsity basketball star... alert and lively ...never at a stand- still. Bar-b-q chairman 2; Booster club 3; Chemistry club 3; Dramatics 1; French club 2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Latinum 17; Student 13275; 4 PAR 2; Ski club 4; Council 1,2; Basketball 4 nt ee te 8 old PETS eee, Charles Bernard Carroll A cross-country harrier and an all-star basketball player ...one of our best golfers ...a tall boy noted for his coolness and composure ... sticks by and helps out when things go awry ... Charmer Chuck. Booster club 3; Dance committee 3; Intramurals 3; Operetta 3; Ring com- mittee 3; Science club 3; Basketball 7,2,3,4; Cross Country 23; Golf 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3. Deborah Lynn Chappel Versatile Debbie with a love for the out of doors and sports...a judo expert ... talented pianist, guitarist, and organist...likes to write poetry ...excels in art... firm upholder of her convictions. Language Fair 23; Operetta 1,4; Science club 1; Speech club 23,4; Dramatics 4. Donna Marie Ciccolini Light-hearted Chic... friendly, talk- ative, and funny ... terrific amount of understanding and empathy...a lover of people and excitement... looks for adventure .. . willing to try even the impossible. Bar-b-q 2; Booster club 1,2; Dance committee 4; Dramatics 1; French club 2; Language Fair 1,2,3; Science club 1; Ski club 1; Basketball 1,2,3. Mark Gerard Chartrand Charty ...a determined athlete on the diamond and _ court... well informed on most subjects especially sports...always in the thick of things...up on the latest happen- ings ...sure to have that well- groomed look. Dance committee 3,4; Class president 2; Intramurals 3,4; Operetta 3; Ring Committee 3; Baseball 1,234; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 7. Marykate Coburn Popular and personable ...cute as a button with a mischievous grin and freckled nose...high spirited and excitable ...sunny, happy out- look ...a_ savoir-faire girl...at home on the ski slopes... lover of horses. Booster club 3,4; Dance committee 4; Dramatics 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Language Fair 23,4; Saturnalia 1,2; Science club 1,3; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Basketball 2; Yearbook 4. 69 Carol Ann Cormier Sincere and warmly friendly in an unassuming way...happy when with others ...sure to do her share in helping out the cause... determined spirit ... harmony in her rapport ...frequent shopping takeoffs to her liking. Dramatics 1,2; National Poetry 2; Science Fair 1; Speech 71,2. Language Fair 2; Denis Clarence Cormier An all-round sports fan knowing the ins and outs of the game... intramural stalwart ... good mathematician naturally inclined ...averse to linguistics... that friend indeed in time of need. Debating 1; Intramurals Science Fair 2. 1,2,3,4,; Language Fair 23; Saturnalia 2: Donna Ann Cormier Our blonde and _ blue-eyed class secretary ...likeable and depend- able ... much involved and has a lot to give... quick thinker... fond of skiing, tennis, and _ horseback riding...a talented pianist and guitarist. Booster club 1,3,4; Class secretary 2,3,4; CLC 3; Dramatics 24; Glee club 3; Language Fair 4; Latinum 2; Math League 23,4; National Honor 3,4; National Poetry 2; Operetta 1; PAR 1,2,3; Ski club 1,2,4. Gary Leo Cormier Interested in all that pertains to the field of sports ... our likeable blond; blue-eyed “Dutch Boy ...down-to- earth practicality ... hockey minded ...whiz in math = and sciences . . . agile hoopster. Boys State 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latinum 1; Operetta 2; PAR 1; Prom committee 4; Saturnalia 2; Science club 1,3; Basketball 1; Cross Country iD: Joan Helen Cormier Small in stature but powerful when it comes to meeting her problems head on...searches for the exciting... unexpected surprises... always willing to take on a dare... likes music ... horoscope hobby. Glee club 1; Language Fair 1. John Martin Cunningham Fantastic. cross-country co- captain...at home on the ski slopes...up on the latest sports news...ardent class supporter... very down to earth... unfailing sense of humor...bovish grin... liking for geometry. Dance committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 1,2; Operetta 3; Science Fair 1; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Cross country 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Elise Allen Corner Good conversationalist so easy to talk to ...courage to try something new and_ different . .. creative ability ...a pianist with an added interest in ballet...no use for double dealing and putting on a show. Language Fair 3,4; Operetta 3,4. Mark Francis Curtis A wiry, sinewy athlete on gridiron and diamond playing a good game ...a must at intramurals... strives for the best ... good outlook on life ...shows determination... level headed... open and receptive mind. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; PAR 2; Science club 1; Baseball 23,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Christine Joy Courtemanche A tall, slender brunette with her share of good looks... graceful and well poised on and off stage... versatile in her involvements... happy, pleasing personality... talented dancer and able choreographer. Booster club 4; Dance committee 4; Intramurals 3; Language Fair 23,4; Operetta 23,4; PAR 2; Ski club 4; Dramatics 4. Rosemary DiBenedetto At the top in looks, personality, and popularity ... boundless power and energy ...a born leader with the biggest of ideas... fearless in fight- ing for the right...has that extra push to keep class moving. Booster club 1; Dance committee 4; Class vice-president 23,4; Intra- murals 3; Language Fair 23; Operetta 1; Science Congress 1; Student Council 1% Yearbook. rp 72 Se Carl James DiMassa Our big Mr. Smile with a boyish appearance ... makes a good impres- sion...gets things done... highly optimistic...sound judgment... ably argues his point...likes to work on cars...cherishes his red 442. Dramatics 2; Intramurals Language Fair 2.3; PAR 1,23. Mark Daniel Dollard Top notch student and athlete out- standing on gridiron, basketball court, and baseball diamond... thespian, singer, and dancer . . . most personable ...a leader and a man of action with high ideals and goals. Bar-b-q chairman 2; Boys State 3; Dance committee 4; Class officer 1; 3; Math League 1,2; National Honor 23,4; Operetta 3; 2s 45 Dramatics Speech club 3; Baseball Student Government 4; Yearbook 4. 1,2,3,4; George Leo Dion Broadshouldered athlete excelling in football and track... determined Splice COULAGem tO thysetne unattem pted ... knows what he _ is talking about and how to express it. ..born comedian... clever impersonator. Christmas dance co-chairman 4; Dramatics 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1,3; Football 1,234; Track 3,4. Judith Ann Doucet Judy with the warm personality and sunshine smile...gentle and_ self- effacing...pleasing appearance... accepts life with a realistic view dependable and diligent ... looks for the good and finds it. Dramatics 1; PAR 1; Science Fair 1. Nancy Lucille Dion A small brunette showing spirit and vigor ...no- shirker... accepts responsibility ...wide range of interests in school and out... gives her level best to all she does... intrepid in expressing her opinions. CAM 2; CLC 3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Language Fair 2,4; Latinum 1; Math League 2.3; PAR 3; Saturnalia 2; Science club 17,3. Lucia Giovanna Dovidio Cute brunette of genuine warmth and sincerity . Musically and artistically inclined . . . a good pianist also doing well at cooking and sewing ...sense of wonderment and love for the finer things of life. Glee club 1,24; Operetta 1,2: Saturnalia 1; Science 17. Patricia Ann Driscoll Our skiing superstar with a winter tan ...a little one powerful and dar- ing...an out-door girl and lover of all sports ... great horse woman... brainy and logical thinker... softspoken and ladylike. “Blue and Gold” 3; Booster club 1; Dramatics 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 23,4; Math League 2,3,4; National Honor 23,4; Operetta 23,4; Saturnalia 1,2; Science club 1,3; Ski club 1,2,3,4. John Carole Farnsworth Warm hearted Joan with the bright blue eyes...well-dressed look... organizational powers ...has a way of getting just what she wants done and in the way she_- wants it .. . lasting and close friendships. Glee club 2; Language Fair 2,3. Leonard Raymond Dupuis Avid hockey fan closely following the game...highly intelligent... math whiz...a thinker and a doer...follows through to the end)....good at the) organ =.. pleasant, manly disposition... enjoys modern music. “Blue and Gold” 4; Boys State 3; Debating 1,2; Intramurals 23,4; Latinum 1; Math League 3; National Honor 23,4; Operetta 2; Saturnalia 2; Science club 1,3. Janice Ann Farineau Tall and_= slender... bright-eyed happy giggler ...a top-notch student ...artistic and creative... zest in trying this and that... finishes what she starts...much involved jin and out of school. Booster club 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2; Language Fair 1,23,4; Latinum 17; Math League 23,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Operetta 1,2) PAR 23; Saturnalia 1,2; Science club 1,3; Ski club 1,2,3,4. te) 74 Sean Finneron Our trustworthy and dependable class treasurer... well groomed and gentlemanly appearance ...makes a good impression ...sets his goal and manages to reach it...track man with an interest in all sports. Booster club 1; Dance committee 4; Class treasurer 23,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; JSR co-chairman; PAR 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. Christine Ann Gallant A soft-spoken brown-eyed newcomer sophomore year... understanding nature with that inner glow of empathy ...nice singing voice... puts her best foot forward and gets somewhere ... sincere and unaffected. Dance committee 4; Operetta 3; Ring Ceremony 3. Richard Joseph Frenette A monotony-breaker with his superior sense of humor...at home on the ski slopes ...a motor cyclist happy when zooming along the road ...a football fan with a love for good music...good head for geo- metry. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 123, SKI ClUD TZ. Gregory Theodore Gile Big Greg, tall and manly looking... good at tennis...a_ skiing enthusiast ...heard at the drums...active in class discus- sions ... endless barrage of questions livens up classes...generous and congenial. Intramurals 3; Language Fair 3, Drum and Bugle Corps 3. Janice Eugenie Gagne Happy in doing the unusual... whirlwind of energy ... full of gay ideas ...no doldrums when she’s around ... enthusiastic ... always in the thick of things... colorful imagination ...on top in the fashion world. Debating 1,2; Dramatics 2.4; Math club 2; Ski club 1,23. ear John Andrew Ginnity Agile hoopster, track team standout and cross country runner... clean-cut Jack with a wide-awake look...challenges his right to be heard and can hold his own... strongly firm in upholding his con- victions. Intramurals 3,4; Language Fair 2,3; Operetta 3; Ring Ceremony 3; Basketball 1,2; Dramatics 4; Cross Country 23,4; Track 3,4. Richard Norman Godin Humorous comments liven things up in his vicinity ...given a job to do sure to get it done well...a respecter of persons and no trampler on their rights...good quality of minding his own business. Debating 1,2; Intramurals 2; Lan- guage Fair 1, 2; Science Fair 7, 2. Kathleen Ma y Goguen Kathy with the baby face and heart- warming giggle...a friend through thick and thin...never lets you down ...a generous giver with no thought of return... freely speaks what’s on her mind. Language Fair 23; Operetta 1,3,4; Student Council 4; Dramatics 4. Jane Elizabeth Goguen Brainy brunette with a flair for writing ...broad minded... bighearted and outgoing... cute and freckled ... challenges her specialty ... loquacious... well- thought-out ideas ...daring on the ski slopes. “Blue and Gold” 3,4; Booster club 1,3; Dance committee 4; Dramatics 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 23,4; National Honor 3,4; PAR 1,2,3; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Speech 23,4; Yearbook co-editor 4. Mary Ellen Gonynor Well-dressed, blue-eyed blonde with poise and style...dynamic and versatile with plenty of initiative... well known and well liked... voices her opinion... healthy, helpful awareness of what’s going on. CAM 1; Dance committee 4; Intra- murals 2; Language 1,2; Science club A: 75 76 Thomas Fulton Grautski Determined athlete found on gridiron, court, and diamond ... also does well at hockey, golf, and skiing...a good student tops in math ...sincere and simon-pure... ably copes with a trying situation. Dance committee 4; International Fair 23.4; Latinum 1; PAR 1,2; 1,3; Saturnalia 1,2; Lyeety Science club Baseball 23,4; Basketball Football 3,4; Hockey 4. .. “a mighty man was he with strong and sinewy arms.” William Joseph Greenan Avid sportsman with a jen for boxing and hockey...a tough compet- itor...thinks his way out of a vexing problem... makes the best of what can’t be changed ...enjoys a good discussion .. . persuasive. Dramatics “s- French club 3; Intramurals 2.3,4; Language Fair 2,3; Football 4; Track 4. Janet Laurette Guilmette Pixie-like dark-eyed Jan full of life and vitality...warm and _ like- able...fearless in expressing her opinions ...perceptive and _ keenly aware of the daily happenings... accepts people as they are. Dramatics 1; Language Fair 23,4; Math League 3; Operetta 1,4; Science club 1,3; Saturnalia 1; Softball 1,2. Deborah Mae Guinard Little, dainty, and _ likeable... genteel and ladylike ... fits into any group ...easily adapts to any situa- tion ...independent in her way of thinking...not a follow-the-crowd type ... talented with the horn. Glee club 3; Language Fair 2,3;PAR 1; Science Fair 1,2; Student Council 4. James Carl Haas Sports enthusiast with plenty of spirit ...bright, alert and energetic look ...found where the action is sure to be focalizing . .. sharp groom- ing...likes to tease ... aptitude for figuring out tricky math problems. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski club 1,24; Cross Country 1,2,4; Track 2,4. Francis Henry Holder A daring skier often found on the slopes ...sportsminded with hockey his favorite...agile in all he does ... quick and observant .. . tells it all as it really is...loyal to his southern environment. Intramurals 2,3,4; Language Fair 2,3, PAR 3; Basketball 1. Dorothy Mae Hackett Cute girlish face with big baby blue eyes and an innocent look .. . hits it off well with everyone...school spirited ... good organizer who gets things done...brainy and quick . .. dabbles at the easel. Booster club 1,3; Dance committee 4; Dramatics 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latinum 1; Math League 23,4; Operetta 7,2 Putnam Essay 3; Science club 1,3; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Speech club 3; Yearbook 4. Sharon Marie Jacques Tops in both personality and popularity ...a neat, sharp dresser with a flair for perfection in all she does...yards of long hair and attractive blue eyes ...a leadership spark .. . lots of courage and dash. JSR 3; Language Fair 2. Paul Victor Hakala Tall, blue-eyed hockey player with a yen also for motorcycles ... likes to work on cars...easy to talk with ...expresses himself well... outspoken in defending his opinions and feelings...free, easy-going manner. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1,3; Hockey 3. Deborah Anne Jancaitis Brainy Debbie...a whiz at math and the sciences...broad minded and big hearted ... willing to share her worthwhile ideas... self-assurance in her free and easy manner...deeply concerned for people near and far. Booster club 2; CAM 2; CLC 3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Latinum 2.3; Math League 23,4; National Honor 23,4; National Poetry 2; Operetta 23,4; Science club 1,23; Softball 1,2. V7) 78 Bernard Joseph Johnson Likes to take off to the wilds on a fishing trip...a good skier and billiard player ...affable and good natured ...readily senses the funny side ...comes up at the right time with some good plan. Intramurals 1,2; Ski club 1,2; Cross Country 2; Track 2,3. Patricia Ann Larkin Girlish and pretty Pat, our class sweetheart ...ladylike at all times ...well known = and_ well ink eidmsssaeandents scmoot supporter ...generous and expendable ...warmly sincere... efficient organizer and planner. Booster club 4; Dance committee 4; Dramatics 1,2,4; Intramurals 3,4; Language Fair 23; Operetta 1,3; Science club 1; Ski club 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook co-editor. Pierre Denis Lamirande Tall, powerfully built Pierre doing well on the gridiron and enjoying the game ...goes all out for hockey, his favorite...an intramural = stand- out ...stamp-collecting hobby... likes music and enjoys singing. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Hockey 3; Track BA Margaret Mary Lavin Our tiny, dainty dancer so refresh- ingly honest and open... impulsively lively... firmness in sticking to what she says . . . talented choreographer ...the first to applaud others ... melodious in her sunny laughter. Booster club 4; CAM 1; Dramatics 1,2,4; Language Fair 1,234; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2 Ski ciub 4; Yearbook 4. he fied, ihe Re. ‘ 4 : ted Carol! Mary Landry A slender brunette and an athletic, outdoor type of girl...fond of boating and tennis...works wit h alacrity and zest...a Bruins enthu- siast ..agile at basketball and track ...math genius and excellent student. Intramurals 3,4; Language Fair 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; National Essay 3; Operetta 2; PAR 1,23; Science club 1,3; Ski club 1; Speech club 3; Softball 1,2; Track 2. Karen Roberta Lavoie Our class artist always there to paint a backdrop or scenery ...happy when _ sail-boating or skiing... involved and concerned... imaginative flair... well-formed Opinions ... responsible... not easily swayed. “Blue and Gold” 4; Booster club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 1,2,3,4; National Essay 3; Operetta 1,3,4; PAR 2,3; Science club 1; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4, Mark Timothy Lavoie A fanatic when it comes to anything with wheels and an engine... big enough to take it and give it .. . good head for coming up with unique ideas ... Optimistic in accepting and coping with things as they come. Athletics 2. Stephanie Ann LeBlanc Likeable Steph totally dedicated in all her commitments ... rapid in her thinking...determined spirit... always manages to get her point across ... friendly smile and under- standing nature ... likes to travel and go places. Glee club 2,3,4; Language Fair 23,4; Math League 2; Operetta 1,24; PAR 1; Science Congress 1. Donna Marie Lawrence Daring to be different and with a flair for the unusual...a quick thinker...JSR soloist...a smart dresser with long blonde hair .. . sure to have something to add on any topic... writer of poems ...a water skier. Dramatics 1,4; Language Fair 1,2; Operetta 23,4; Speech Club 3. Annette Marie LeBlanc A little brunette quietly efficient ...a good student always well informed . . . willingness to work on a job and get it done... generous nature ...pleasant and friendly ... shoulders responsibility and follows through. Dramatics 1; Language Fair 23; National Honor 3, Science Fair 1; Saturnalia 1. 80 Betty Ann Leclerc A slender blonde and a loyal sports supporter...goodly amount of courage and decisiveness... whole hearted in her response... all-out interest in new fads and styles... keenly observant...apt facial expressions. Cap and Gown 3; Dramatics 1; Language Fair 23; Math Fair 2; Operetta 1,24; Saturnalia 7. Nancy Jeanne Legere Blessed with quick wit and always ready with a funny line...big brown innocent eyes and winning smile...fantastic on stage and popular when off...a good comment for everyone... enjoys people and going places. Booster club 3,4; Chemistry club 3; CAM 1,2; CLC 3; Dramatics 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Language Fair 23,4; Operetta 2,3; Science club 2; Ski club 1,2,3,4. Kenneth Alfred Ledger A tough and rugged athlete good at football and track ...scrapper-like when it comes to defending his rights ...friendly, jovial, and fun loving... outstanding in JSR with his fantastic voice .. . big hearted. Dance committee 4; Glee club 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Carol Ann Leger Perky and petite... cutely attractive...giggly at times... powerful spirit...an affectionate and sympathetic nature... idealistic. ..new and_ fresh ideas ... popular and well liked... active at tennis and skiing. “Blue and Gold” 3; Booster club 3,4; CLC 3; Dramatics 1,4; Intr- murals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 23,4; Operetta 1,2; PAR 1,23; Science club 1,3; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Speech 2; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4. Karen Patrice Leger Blue-eyed and blonde...tall in stature and sociability ... frank and spontaneous ...honest as they come ...livens up lunch period and the whole day . . . likeable and warm- hearted ... relaxed on ski slope and water. Chemistry club 3; Intramurals 3,4; Language Fair 2,3; Science club 1; Ski club 4; Student Council 4. Patricia Ann Lozeaw Petite and pixie-like Pat with size no obstacle...a mood to match the need of the moment...gay and serious alternates ...original and different in her thoughts and ideas ... courage to grapple with a tough job. Dramatics 1; Glee club 2,3; National Essay 4; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 7. Nancy Marie Maloughney Wide-awake eyes showing readiness for action...slender lines...ND cheerleader ...manages to smile even when the chips are down... the first to compliment, the last to criticize...math classes to her liking. Bar-b-q 2; Booster club Wes National Essay 4; Student Council ie pep Rachel Julia Mathieu Agile hoopster and all-round sports enthusiast ...tops in public speaking... talented in writing and art ... decisive and determined... workable ideas...found in the saddle, on the ski slopes, and in the water. “Blue and Gold” 3; Booster club 1,2; CAM 1; CLC 3; Dramatics 1,24; Putnam Essay 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; National Essay 23; National Poetry 3; Operetta 1,2,3; Science club 1,2,3; Ski club 3,4; Speech club 1,2,3,4. Denise Marie Marcotte Warmhearted brunette with a hand stretched out to help... lively con- versationalist never at a loss for the right word intellectual keenness ...sets a goal and reaches it ...no trouble with chemistry. Glee club 1; Operetta 1,23,4; PAR 3; Science club 2. Kerry Ann McBride Likeable Kerry with the long silky hair and blue eyes ...never seeming to lose her cool and composure... up on the latest fashions ... quietly gets her point across...school spirited ... warmly sincere. Language Fair 2; PAR 2; Science Congress 2; Student Council 2; Basketball 2. Language Fair 2,3; 81 Kathleen Ann McCue Sprightly and gay with a knack for doing the unusual and unexpected ... things liven up when she’s around...adventurous and excitable ...goes all out for skiing and sports ...deviating ways of getting out of a fix. Booster club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Language Fair 1,234; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2. Jeanne Marie McDonald A pint-sized girl with gallons of energy ...a terrific racer on the slopes ...leads in class discus- sions ...a real good thinker... shows determination and grit... keenly perceptive and wide awake. Booster club 1,4; Dance committee 4; Dramatics 1,4; Intramurals 3,4; Language Fair 2.3; Operetta 1; PAR 1; Science club 1; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4. 4 a Fak No gap in the generation span when it comes to a cheer for SBHS. 82 Brian Joseph McPhee Sociable, good natured BJ... always knows what's happening... noted for making quick decisions . . . ready for anything that must be faced ... skilled in the repairing of cars and jeeps ... technical drawing aptitude. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 2,3; Science Fair 7. Ronald Joseph Melanson Avid interest in sports with hockey on top...an adept basketball player ...g00d humored and sociable ...a math whiz making high grades ...tops in science...up on the latest ...coin collecting hobby. Intramurals 1,2,3; Language Fair 3; PAR 2; Science Fair 1,:. Karen Ann Miller A bright and lively little senorita excelling in Spanish... creative powers ...lover of the arts... coy and cordial smile...tenacious in sticking to the job at hand... neat, smart appearance . . . considerate. Booster club 1; Dramatics 1; Lan- guage Fair 1,2.3,4; Math Congress 1; Operetta 2 4. Katherine Bertha Niles Kathy with a friendly and warm personality ...versatile with many interests ...intelligent...wants all the facts...holds her own in any conversation...keen interest in people ...fond of skiing, winter or summer. CAM 1,2; CLC 3,4; Language Fair 1,2,3,4; Math club 23,4; National Poetry 2.3; Science club 1,23; Ski club 3,4; Speech club 3; Student Council 1,2; Softball 1,2. Elizabeth Ann Montesion Curly-headed and cute with plenty of on-the-go vitality ...a girl everyone knows ...enthusiastic and _ very much alive ...ardent school spirit...always he r own natural self ... initiative and determination. Booster club 1,4; CAM 1; Dance co-chairman 4; Chemistry club 3; Intramurals 3; Language Fair 23,4; Math League 2; Operetta 23.4; PAR 1,3; Science Fair 1,23; Ski club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, ee ys “a =e wont re ors NU Mark Hughes Mulloy Tough and muscular Mark...an all-round athlete ... powerful on the gridiron...rugged on the track field ... modest about his accomplishments ...lightens up a tense situation ... tops in geometry. “Blue and Gold” 3; Booster club 3; Dance committee 4; ntramurals 1,2,3,4; Science club 3; Ring Ceremony 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Thomas Walter Moyen An outdoor boy reveling in fishing and swimming...an_ intramural hoopster playing a good game... likes variety and change... what would McDonald’s do without Tom?...smiling countenance... always the gentleman. Intramurals 2,3,4; Language Fair 2.3. William Craig Norman Our tall Mr. Athlete excelling in football, basketball, and track... doesn’t let success go to _ his head ... outgoing with no inhibitions ... known to take a firm stand ...well informed with a workable vocabulary. Dance committee 4; Dramatics 1; Language Fair 2,3; Science club 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Christmas program 4. 83 84 Elizabeth Ann Nourie Tall and slender Liz big in heart and spirit... friendly with everyone... musically inclined ... likes to enter- tain... wide-spread interests ranging from horses to tamborines... high ideals .. . outspoken. Cap and Gown 3; CAM 1; Debating 1; Dramatics 1; Glee club 4; Intra- murals 2. John Joseph Ouellette Rugged athlete showing deter- mination and speed on _ the gridiron ... hockey player shining on the ice rink... talented in art and at the mechanical drawing board... how about those hot showers after gym? ntramurals Hockey 3,4. 1,2,3; Football 3,4; Stephen Joseph O’Horo A sports enthusiastic found on gridiron and basketball court . . . sure to go out for track... likeable and congenial ...good student... gets his point across in discussion groups ... repairing cars his hobby. Dance committee 4; Dramatics 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Language Fair 2,3; Science club 1,3; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. Diane Marie Ouellette Our flaxen-haired blonde cheerleader doing a great job...lots of rhythm in her dancing... popular and well liked ...full of vim and energy... honest and sincere... fashionable dresser .. . fast problem solver. Cheerleader 3,4; Dramatics 1,3; Dance committee 4; Language Fair 1,2,3; Operetta 1,4; Science club 1; Prom committee 4; Ski club 3. Kathleen Ann O'Neill A petite bombshell of exploding energy . brainy blue-eyed blonde ...seen one minute and gone the next...forever involved... agile hoopster and avid sports fan...not satisfied with a second- best place. Booster 1,23,4; Class officer 2: Dance committee 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 23,4; Math League 3; National Honor 3,4; Science club 1,3; Ski club 1,4; Basketball 23,4; Yearbook 4. John Gerard Perkins Tall Perks with athletic ability ... cross country star and_ track man...at home on the court...a no. 1 hockey player . . . meets a chal- lenge head on...gets_ things done ...a gentleman and real smart dresser. Dance committee 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Language Fair 1,2; Science club 1,3; Ski club 1,24; Cross Country 2,3; Football 1,4; Hockey 4; Track 3,4. Loretta Ida Perodeau Cheery, clever, and witty . . . creative and tops in imagination... Bruins’ lover and Orr adorer...great on long-range projects ...class Einstein . roaring rowing abilities... recipient of many and varied awards. Debating 1,2; Language Fair 2.4; Latinum 1; Math League 23; National Honor 23,4; National Poetry 2; Operetta 3; PAR 2; Science 1,3; Saturnalia 1,2. Elaine Elizabeth Powell Slender, long-legged choreog- rapher ...great singer and dancer ...a natural model with all the grace and poise that goes with it...a well-liked blonde with big blue eyes and easy to socialize with. Dance committee 4; Glee club 23,4; Language Fair 23,4; Operetta 2: Prom committee 4. Dennis Michael Pitts A tall gentleman with an interest in electronics...swimming and bike riding also to his liking... practical in his thinking...carefree and relaxed air ...preference for mystery stories... trustworthy and true. JSR 3. Michelle Anne Pouliot Our cheerleading captain... personable and_ strikingly attractive ...ladylike and dainty in her manner .. . known to take a firm stand ... never a quitter ... warm and sincere in her friendliness ... likes excitement. Booster club 1,4; Cheerleader 23,4; Dramatics 1; Intramurals 4; Language Fair 1,23; Operetta 1; PAR 2: Science club 1,3; Ski club 1,2. Midway between school’s opening and closing there is “a pause in the day’s occupations” known as the luncheon hour. 85 86 Stephen Edward Quinn An A-1 drummer and good runner in cross country and track... intramural involvement ...a hunter and true sportsman ...ecology and conservation interests...does_ his own thinking... constructive in his suggestions. Intramurals 1,2,3; Language Fair 2,3; National Essay 3; Operetta 23,4; Science club 3; Ski club 1,23; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4. Helen Regan Plenty of vim and vigor in her make- up... pleasing personality ...up on the latest in hairstyles, fashions, and what’s doing in the navy ...adds a spark to all activities ... fantastic dancer of poise and talent. Intramurals 3,4; 1,2,3,4; Operetta Drama club 17; Language Fair 122)3:4. Track 23,4; Regina Reagan Talented thespian interested in the theatre arts and speech... fashionable dresser cutely attractive . strong ideals and a good sense of direction... well known and liked...a_ true Bernardian booster. Bar-b-q co-chairman 2; “Blue and (O10 0 3,44 aGlass SOTLCer |) 3,4. Dramatics 1,2,4; Language Fair 23,4; Latinum 1; Operetta 1,4; Science 1,3; Saturnalia 1; club fs: 4. Speech Colleen Ann Regan Creates an atmosphere of refreshing calm... helpful, friendly attitude ...all-out support for a worthy cause...ready to settle down when the fun ends... determination plus ...no vacillating once she takes a step forward. Bar-b-q 2; Glee club 2,3; Language Fair 2; Operetta 2. Michael James Refrigeri Varsity hoopster giving his all on the court ...sports-minded Mike with a yen also for boating and water ski- ing ...a sharp dresser with a boyish appearance ...always has an answer ... looks for adventure. Language Fair 2,3,4; Science club 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4. That bit of fun now and then relished by the best of men. Mark Anthony Ricci Big interests in track and basket- ball...our Mr. Super in_ intra- murals ... likes to play a good game of golf...coin collector... disc jockey ...mechanical drawing appeal...one of our best dressed gentlemen. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball manager 4; Track 17. JSR memories will last, not for just a day, not for just a year, but always, always. Diane Marie Richard A daintily-slender brunette with long dark hair ...refined and_ soft spoken... feminine giggle ...a real sports enthusiast and_ great hoopster ...very_ intelligent... excels in French and math... at home in the saddle. Drama club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 23,4; Latinum 1; Math League 2.3; National Honor 3,4; Operetta 3; PAR 3; Saturnalia 1,2; Science 1,3; Softball 2. “a 3] ae ote? oer te. Mark Stephen Rivers Powerful on the basketball court and off ...aggressive gridster and cross country man...likes to tease... courage to strive for a goal far out of reach ...helps out in a tight situa- tion . . . well-dressed look. Booster club 2; Intramurals 1,3,4; Language Fair 3; Science Fair 1; Baseball 23,4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 1,2; Football 3,4. Thomas Paul Rivard Our weather man up to date on the latest forecasts . ..hockey his game. s..math his subject .. optimistic in his views on various topics...dependable in doing a good job in whatever he tackles. JSR 3; Language Fair 2. Normand Jude Robichaud Norm the Storm... all-round friendly fellow...sharp dresser... no trouble in getting along with him...dependable ... interested in people ... does his own thinking and forms his own opinions and sticks to them. Intramurals 3; Language Fair 2.3; Math Fair 1; Football 17. 87 88 Robert Francis Robideau Broadcasting his forte . . . fine singing voice ...big interest in the field of sports ... football and hockey enthusiast ...sure to be around when there’s a job to be done... newcomer readily adjusting to a new environment. Debating 3; Glee club 3; Language Fair 3; Operetta 3,4; Ring Ceremony 3; Dramatics 4. Theresa Maria Sango Enjoy s the out-of-door life and the Open spaces...great interest in animal life...bright and_ intel- ligent ....good, worthwhile opinions ... uses her creative powers to advantage .. . fond of reading and cooking. JSR 3; Language Fair 2; PAR 2,3. Brenda Ann Rocca Cute brunette with lively brown eyes ...warm hearted... persuasive...open and _ straight- forward ...excitable nature... works off surplus energy in gym class ...determined and outspoken ... firm convictions. JSR 3; National Essay 4; PAR 23; Science club 7. David Philip St. Jean All-round interest in sports especially where hockey and golf are con- cerned ...active in intramurals... warmness in his friendly smile ...an affable gentleman making a good appearance .. . cooperative. Bar-b-q 2; Intramurals 1,2,4. Susan Florence Rodier Big in personality and_ friend- liness ... heart of gold ...solicitous and concerned... alert to all that’s happening ...many and_ varied interests ...determined spirit... slenderly tall with a buoyant step. Booster club 4; Dance committee 4; Chemistry club 3; Dramatics 1; Language Fair 2,3,4; Operetta 1; Science Fair 1; Ski club 2,4; Yearbook 4. Michael Angelo Seretto A cross country man also going out for baseball and skiing...a_ real sports enthusiast ...a good compet- itor in any game...quick talker always ready to give his opinion... likes a good argument...cool dresser. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski club 1,2; Baseball 2,4; Cross Country 1,3. Eileen Mary Smith A sure winner in what she attempts ...mnever gives up... varied interests ...great ideas...always getting involved. . . wide-awake look ... alternating gay and pensive moods... straightforward and to the point. Booster club 1,2; Glee club 2; Intra- murals 1,2,4; Language Fair 2; Operetta 1,24; Science Fair 1; Base- ball 2,4; Basketball 2. Joyce Anne Sweeney Tender and sweet as they make them...generous and unselfish... sympathetic ...soft spoken... warm smile and _ cheerful welcome ...takes things as they come one at a time... independent in her line of thinking. JSR 3; Language Fair 2; Yearbook staff 4. Linda Ann Spacciapoli A beaming brunette on top in the fashion world ...a whiz on the ski slopes...a flash on the basketball court ...excitable and_ ener- getic...big hearted...not one to complain ...soft spoken but deter- mined. Booster club 3; Chemistry club 3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Language Fair 1,2; Operetta 1; Science club 1,2; Ski club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Softball 2; Yearbook 4. Jeffrey Bruce Stone Our outstanding class thespian since frosh days ...at home on the stage ...able guitarist ...good entertainer with a keen sense of humor ...sure to come up with the right line ...well liked ...sharp dresser. Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 23,4; Language Fair 2,3; Science Fair 1; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Football i 89 90 Bryon John Testa Healthy outlook on life...a scholarly gentleman having a way with words .. . good leader known to take a fearless stand . . . puts his ideas to good advantage ... helpful handy man around when needed... sociable Debating 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Lan- guage Fair 2,3,4; Science Fair 2. Ann Marie Thibodeau A slender blonde and_ neat dresser ... contagious laugh... unique way of expressing her ideas ... very strong convictions... friendly and _ trustworthy... well balanced capacity for work and fun ... fond of dancing. Dramatics 1; Intramurals 24; Language Fair 1,2,3,4. Are future events casting a shadow before for Pete? Paul George Thibodeau An ace tennis player in spring and a fighting football player in fall... muscular and athletic with a deep voice ...big interest in sports...a scientific logical thinker ... courage to do and dare the untried. Bar-b-q 2; Booster club 3; Dance committee 4; Intramurals 23,4; Dramatics 4; Math Fair 1; Ring Ceremony 3; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Christmas program 4. Anne Marie Touchette Small but big hearted brunette with long brown hair... intelligent... quietly efficient in getting things done ...willing to help in problem solving ...alert and open- minded... giggly at times... ambitious. Dramatics 1; Language Fair 2; National Honor 3,4; Operetta 1,2; Science club 7. Patricia Anne Tousignant Lively brunette of high spirited activity ... likes change and excite- ment ...manages to get out of troublesome fixes ...bright, wide- awake look ...thinks before plunging in...diligent in working for a worthy cause. Glee club 2,3; JSR 3; Student Coun- cil 2. Walter Frederick Worthley Energetic competitor on gridiron, court, and diamond... terrific hockey player...sociable nature and good camaraderie spirit... courage to face and grapple with a challenge ... willing to take part in any sport. Intramurals 2,3,4; Language Fair 2,3; Operetta 3; Science club 3; Baseball 23,4; Basketball 3; Football 3,4; Hockey 3,4. Catherine Mary Trudel Cute, carefree Cathy with a most likeable and friendly nature... sunshiny and gay... vivacious and dynamic varsity cheerleader... lots of school spirit... unique ways and Original expressions. Booster club 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Language Fair 2,3,4; Student Council fees? Vivian Williams Lovable Viv straightforward and out- going...a leader with a flair for organizing...rapid thinker hurdling all obstacles ...unbeatable person- ality ... full schedule... totally dedicated ...dances to the lastest steps. Bar-b-q 2; Dramatics 1; Language 1,2,3; Math Congress 1; Operetta 1,4; Student Council 3,4. Kenneth Paul Wiley Tall and energetic Ken not easily swayed by _ public opinion... excellent mathematician and science genius...quick thinker... enjoys the outdoor life especially camping...efficiently gets things done. Intramurals 2,3,4; Language Fair 1,2,3; Library club 3; Operetta 1,4; Science 17,3. Judith Ann Zeh Talented thespian with a flair for dramatics ... creates a happy atmos- phere wherever she goes... entertaining conversationalist... enthusiastic with unique ideas... fond of horses and being in the saddle. Booster club 3,4; Dance committee 4; Dramatics 3,4; Intramurals 3; Language Fair 2,3,4; National Poetry 3; Operetta 1,2,3,4; Speech club 2,3; Yearbook staff 4. 91 DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS Sr. M. Anita Sister Clara Sr. M. Laurita Guidance Math English Father Jaillet Ay Mr. Lamothe Religion Social Studies Sr. M. Lorraine Sr. M. Margaret Sister Theresa Mr. McManus Science Business Languages Classics Humanities 92 Mrs. Blake Sr. M. Borgia Library History Mrs. Burke Sister Cecile Mrs. Gorton Secretary Business English French Sr. M. Consilia Sr. M. Dorothea Sister Ellen Religion Guidance Science Home Economics Mr. Dattis Mr. Estaphan Mrs. Fisher Father Guenette Science French Secretary Religion 2) Sister Jane Sr. M. James Religion Mr. Listewnik Library Latin Math Sister Katherine Mr. Leclair Religion Technical Drawing Guidance Math Sister Patricia English Bs Sister Lynn Mr. Lindberg English Sr. M. Marcella History Physical Ed Typing ° x 88s 3 sss re ean ee = ead - =} =} (es (e) — Oo 15 (ep) =|} as ep) nw 2 a. = 3°] = = ® Y 2 op) fence SC Math . Taddeo Mr Mrs. Rodier Ny am g 8 SS See a 8 Ny £ iS O ica es Veron M Human Sr Mr. Thomas ti Art inskas Matach ISS M English 5 on Cafeteria Mrs. Rodier Mrs. Corbett Mrs. Craigen Mrs. Forget Mrs. Hagerman Mrs. LeBlanc Mrs. Renaud Custodians Mr. Andrews Mr. McDonnell 96 m4 — eae The close of the second lunch period and now back to class for three more periods. The 1973 BERNARDIAN Editors Patricia Larkin Jane Goguen Mark Dollard The 1973 Staff Beth Montesion Linda Spacciapoli Rosemary DiBenedetto Margaret Lavin Kathy O’Neil l Dorothy Hackett Marykate Coburn Carol Leger Karen Lavoie Joyce Sweeney Cathy Angelini Jeanne McDonald Judith Zeh Janet Boudreau Susan Rodier 100 Page Editors Leonard Dupuis Kathleen Joseph Jane Goguen Regina Reagan Staff Members Mary Bilotta Donna Lawrence Susan Belliveau Margaret L’Ecuyer Steven Brousseau E. Peter McNamara George Flathers Gregory Roberge Cinthia Lawless 101 Seniors Ann Albert Mary Jane Allain Patricia Burns Carl DiMassa Kathleen Goguen Deborah Guinard Patricia Larkin . Karen Lavoie Carol Leger Karen Leger 102 Juniors David Boudreau Steven Brousseau Patricia Carroll Richard Godin Kathleen Joseph Betty Jane Kaake Thomas Landry Cinthia Lawless Susan Lepore Joan Lincourt Beverly Lorion Julie Meyer STUDENT COUNCIL oieeemanne A wineries ce i Sophomores Joanne Beauchene Jane Despres Cynthia Dupuis Deborah Gaudet Robert Henault Donna Lincourt Michael Prince Steven Quarella Christopher Romano Kenneth Seguin Officers Vivian Williams, president Judy Leger, vice-president Marykate Coburn, secretary Brian Belliveau, treasurer Freshmen Bernard Aubuchon Brian Belliveau Mark Bilotta Mary Chartrand Norman Garneau Judith Haley Patricia Leary Jeffrey McBride Brian McNamara Kathy Menard Jeannine Veautour Jaime Welch CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMUNITY Officers Linda Wolski Susan Rousseau Cathy Carbone Margaret Carroll Patricia Carroll Diane Farineau Julie Sonack Fitchburg Union Cathy Niles Mary Carbone Nancy Dion New England Assn. Susan Rousseau CAN-CAN (France) Mary Jane Allain Janice Farineau Meroeret Lovin Golo} Cathy Angelini Jane Goguen Cynthia Bashaw Dorothy Hackett Kathleen O'Neill Marykate Coburn Carol Leger Donna Cormier Nancy Legere Christine Courtemanche Kathleen McCue Elaine Powell Regina Reagan 1973 Helen Regan Sa iat Nancy Dion Elizabeth Montesion Susan Rodier Patricia Driscoll Kathy Niles Judith Zeh THE j Sie RE RS Director—Sister Joan CHOREOGRAPHY Cathy Angelini Mary Ellen O’Sullivan Accompaniment—Denis Arsenault — Elise Corner Elaine Powell Charles Sullivan Christine Courtemanche Laura Powell Josephine D’Amore George Ramos Lighting— Denis Arsenault Sr. Patricia Dowler Helen Regan Charles Sullivan Margaret Lavin Gregory Roberge Elizabeth Martin Mr. Arcade Richard Costumes Bonnie Buono Sister Cecile Marykate Coburn Sr. M. Consilia Mrs. D'Amore Sr. M. Dorothea Janice Farineau Dorothy Hackett Sr. M. James Sister Joan Cinthia Lawless Sr. M. Lorraine Mrs. Nizianty Kathleen O'Neill Sister Patricia Mrs. Powell Mrs. Rodier Regina Reagan Solo Dances Bugle Time—Francois Vachon Baum—Josephine D’Amore Sleeping Beauty—Margaret Lavin Carmen selection—Elaine Powell Grieg—Christine Courtemanche Hopak—Elizabeth Martin Juanita—Mary Ellen O’Sullivan Schubert’s Waltz—Mary Jane Nikitas Green Leaves of Summer—Cathy Angelini, Helen Regan Theme from Zorba (Greece) Genevieve Kelly Michelle McCloskey Kathleen Fleck Diane Belliveau Chery! Sweeney Janice LaRoche Donna J. Pelletier Brenda Desmarais Catherine Carbone Carol Walsh Marybeth LaCrosse Margaret Lavin Christine Courtemanche Gail Macchio Rosa Connors Cathy Angelini 105 MEXICAN CORN— Helen Regan and Cathy Angelini Linda Sanfilippo Carol Evans Paula DiBenedetto Cynthia Pisciotta Patricia Marsh Margaret Carroll Elizabeth Kaake Mary Rice Janice Gladding Donna Malouin Linda Wolski Paula Borg WELCOME DANCE (Indian)—George Ramos George Fredette Daniel Thibert Paul Chiasson (Drummer) Kevin Murphy Henry McInerney TANTOLI (Sweden) Kathy Menard Joyce Sugrue Julie Halstead Paula Lawrence Judith Hanley Jaime Welch Mary Ellen O’Sullivan and Elizabeth Martin Jeannine Veautour Gail Belliveau Karen Fluet Mary Ellen O’Sullivan Margaret Campbell Debra Maynard DJURDJEVKA (Serbia)—Laura Powell Pamela Thibodeau Marybeth Cunningham Sandra Croteau Cynthia Pelletier Catherine Bean Deborah Dupre Carol Masse Victoria Brideau Madeline Campbell Cynthia Daly Christine Mathieu Margaret Campbell Louise DiBenedetto KHOROVOD (Russia)—Gregory Roberge Claire Gamache Robie Lucier Lynn Nowlin Thomas Landry Judy LeBlanc Richard Liberatore Diane Cournoyer Gregory Roberge IRISH JIG—Sr. Patricia Dowler Mary Bianchini Cinthia Lawless Theresa LeBlanc Margaret Heley Sheila Kirby Patricia Carroll Barbara Reynolds Judith Haverty Julie Sonack Denise Goguen Denise Melanson Kathleen Landry BUGGY SCHOTTISCHE—Elaine Powell Gail Siart Diane Gariepy Kathleen Raimon Michelle Christian Patricia Leary Paula Gendron Diane Farineau Patricia McManus Anne Cormier Sandra Chalifoux Kathy Pisciotta Nancy Allain FADO BLANQUITA (Portugal) Elaine Powell Barbara Henault Catherine Kennedy Gail Steinbring Susan Morand Bonnie Buono Anne Buono Marybeth Finneron Anne Sweeney Mary Anne Kane Donna Goodale Nicole Wright Judith Barrette Eileen Carroll Nancy Desgroseilliers Elizabeth Gladding Karen Curran Donna Boudreau QUADRILLE Ca (Canada) i ; ) , ce Mr. Richard Judith Leger Theresa Richard David LeBlanc Donna Bunnell Lucie Cormier Donna Comeau Debra Gaudet James McNamara Lorraine Cormier Michael Gaudet Carol Landry Richard Croteau Bertha Cormier Richard Godin Joanne Champagne Robert Monfils Anne Albert Francis Vachon Joanne Vowles David Champagne Susan Albert David Belliveau Diane Richard Geoffrey Grammel 109 THE FRENCH LESSON SWEDISH RHAPSODY —Elise Corner (Thomas Landry) Cynthia Gionet Pamela Draleaus Marilyn McCarthy Lynn Guillette Faith Morand Diane Cormier Linda LaLonde Joanne Beauchene Diane Beauchene Susan Fluet Beverly Murray Kathleen Joseph Donna Lincourt Susan Isabelle Donna Comeau Karen Despres Karen Boudreau Lucille Legendre Claire Gamache Donna M. Pelletier Donna Pierce Shery! Frank Paula Vaillancourt Diane Tremblay Suzanne LaCroix Pamela Goguen PANCHO LOPEZ Anthony Bilotta Marie Chiasson Josephine D’Amore Theresa Dedeian Cynthia Dupuis David Dupuis Patricia Gamache Robert Henault Jeffrey Leary John Leger Stephen Leger Peter Lemay David Lemoine Gregory May Patricia McGuirl Amanda Meyer Michael Mohan Michael Niles John O’Horo Susan Rampello Christopher Romano Charles Sullivan James Yovino QUADRIGLIA (Italy) Josephine D’Amore Lisa Rizzo Patricia McGuirl Patricia Montesion Kathleen Haverty Susan Rampello Elizabeth Martin Mary Foster Cheryl LeBlanc Cynthia Lamothe Jane Despres Judy Sciabarrasi Susan Wolski Ann Halstead Cynthia Morin THANK HEAVEN FOR LITTLE GIRLS— Thomas Landry Christopher Romano FRENCH ORCHESTRA—French III classes e % % é a @ ‘A + @ % °°? 1S OOD @ oy © THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS by the JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Mrs. Graham .... Herhusband .... Monday evening Her daughter Susan December 11, 1972 Her daughter Penny SBHS auditorium Their friend ..... “Mister Vincent” . Ted Matthews ... Directed by ..... Lighting and sound 112 MISTER VINCENT presented by the JUNIOR CLASS ......Donna LeBlanc ..... Thomas Landry .......9usan Lepore ....... Lynn Nowlin ...Kathleen Joseph . stephen Gastonguay .... Gregory Roberge ... Miss Matachinskas ......Brian Belliveau KS = s DS S Lt B D Susan Lepore Stephen Gastonguay 223 Donna Pelletier Steven Quarella Christopher Romano Mary Foster David Lemoine Karen Boudreau Donna M. Pelletier Pamela Goguen Chery! Sweeney THUNDER IN THE AIR by the Sophomores Richard O’Leary W2eG.a% bt se aa DEALS SERA LTR Lobe Hercules Peter McNamara Neptune Robert Henault Mrs. Bentley Joanne Vowles Brendon Lisa Rizzo Genevieve Kelly Dick Clayton David Dupuis Hermon Anthony Zanghi James Yovino Claire Gamache Cynthia Dupuis, Lucie Cormier Theresa Dedeian, Patricia Montesion Directed by Mrs. Gorton Best Acting Award: Christopher Romano Mary Foster o — _ THEYeDOUETO RATS presented by the Freshmen Mitchaee nae ee. aeeaViatkesilotta DWNT] fale PP eo Craig Driscoll te a Pe eae . .David Godin COPMeli ney oe ec Katherine Kennedy FiOse ates 4 ES Mary Ellen O’Sullivan Mrs Helens oe wnenicn ane Nicole Wright Senator Roper ....... Michael Sweeney Mist Morris faci tea ot a Victoria Brideau ARE U L ts Me oe ae Barry Siciliano MrsCHUNTEr ey. © og es oe Sandra Croteau AISA BUNTCl On. eae, ee ae Ann Nowlin Mrs. Chesterton, 14... 024. Jaime Welch Director sae .....oister Mary Laurita PASSISLANIE se ene se oe ee Rachel Mathieu ENGNG Sera a cae Steven Courtemanche Best Acting Award: Mary Ellen O’Sullivan David Godin 117 SV se ig s © % wn CHRISTMAS DANCE December 28 The Old Mill Co-chairmen: George Dion Beth Montesion Mrs. Gyurkovicz .... Rachel Mathieu. Radviany........... Stephen Quinn Katinka orn aes ss Regina Reagan) Gida ¢:..'..65. 0s:a5. Stephen O’Horo Satie errs Christine Courtemanche Horkoy ............. Jeffrey Stone Blla tree res re ue JUUGUEL COMM PONI «2s ck teats See George Dion Senior class play Mit2ive ain aiverantes ss. Cathy Angelini Janko ........... Robert Robideau lerkaseek.. Smee cent Kathleen O'Neill Sandorffy ........ ... John Bernard February 11, 12 Lizataru ky ee on Jeanne McDonald Kialaice cfs tae Cet whats cnehic Carol Leger Setting: Hungary about 1900 SEVEN SISTERS Mitzi’s recital of her escapades, which brought about her expulsion from As there’s no marriage for Mitzi until her three sisters are boarding school, apparently do not amuse her mother. married off, Horkoy wagers that he’ll do this within a year. +e eee. eet e ‘eee? Ys aA rs NaS BS : Terka discloses the contents of Mitzi’s bag to her two younger sisters, Klara and Liza. Colonel Radviany is the first to get involved in — the marriage intrigues of Horkoy and Mitzi. 120 Lieutenant Sandorffy and Sari, after a few mis- It will be no time before Katinka will be the understandings, will soon be married. Baroness Radviany and live at the Castle. Scenery Donna Buono David Brissette Deborah Chappel Janice Gagne Karen Lavoie Costumes Margaret Lavin Kar en Lavoie Make-up Marykate Coburn Kathleen Goguen Publicity Mary Jane Allain Marykate Coburn Rosemary DiBenedetto Dorothy Hackett Beth Montesion Paul Thibodeau Lighting Brian Belliveau Stage Manager John Ginnity Assisting Backstage Donna Cormier Jane Goguen Tickets Deborah Jancaitis Karen Lavoie Beth Montesion Elaine Powell Helen Regan Vivian Williams Gida, the young Baron, and Ella are very much in love but are meeting with opposition from Gida’s guardian, Baron Radviany. 121 Dorothy Hackett, Mary Jane Allain, and Marykate Coburn, Student directors of SEVEN S STERS, Patricia Larkin and Donna Lawrence, play-committee workers, are really enjoying the play from together with the cast are happy to present director Sister Patricia with a watch. their seats in the first row. Congratulations to the cast for an excellent, very enjoyable performance, and to Jeffrey Stone and Regina Reagan, recipients of the best-acting trophies! 122 Toni, at last, succeeds in making himself known to Mrs. Gyurkovics, his aunt and godmother. Horkoy’s deception in posing as the godson is now exposed but soon forgiven. 2 = s The mysterious Richard the Lion-Hearted, in full armor, and with whom Ella has danced at the masquerade ball, turns out to be Gida, who having failed his diplomatic-service exams, returns from Vienna. But eventually he and Ella are married. Horkoy wins his wager and he and Mitzi will soon marry. Janko has done his best to bring about the marriages of the four sisters. ee 124 425 The 1972 SBHS football season opened with the game against St. Peter’s of Worcester. The 30-0 loss rapidly matured the inexperienced Bernardians. The team estab- lished a sound passing game behind the arm of Steve O’Horo and the receivers, Captain Bill Norman and end Tom Grautski. Mark Dollard’s running highlighted the ground game. Playing against Hudson High, the Bernardians proved GEORGE DION MARK CURTIS PIERRE LAMIRANDE 126 they were not quitters. Down by 20 points at the half and without the services of stolid performers Ken Ledger, Mark Mulloy, Steve O’Horo, Paul Thibodeau, Shaun Keating and others lost, due to injuries in the game, the regulars and replacements came roaring back to score and continue a tough hard hitting game. Jim Donnelly did a fine job offensively and defensively. JOHN PERKINS MARK MULLOY THOMAS GRAUTSKI a The spirit to win drives an athlete to greater absolute dedication to his cause. But he cannot do this alone by himself. He needs the efforts of others, a team. Excelling is for them and not for self. THE THRILL OF VICTORY THE AGONY OF DEFEAT Sees: ee i Throughout his strug- gles an athlete will experience not only thrills of victory but also agonies of defeat. But it is because of these that victory is made sweet. The spirit of sports has long motivated the ambitious dreamer. But the dreamer knows that the fulfillment of his dreams comes. only through blood, sweat, and tears. But what is this spirit of tradition and pride that causes such desire for painful efforts and where is it to be found? Search here and there and high and low but you'll find it only in the human heart. What strength there is in this spirit of sports when it has the power to unify a group of boys into a team of brothers willing to die if need be for one another. —Mark Dollard Years of experience have given Coach Ledger outstanding knowl- edge of gridiron techniques. 127 SENIOR GRIDSTERS JOHN OUELLETTE STEPHEN O’HORO 12 DAVID BILOTTA 63 | WALTER WORTHLEY 22 JOHN BERNARD WILLIAM NORMAN 81 PAUL THIBODEAU MARK DOLLARD 21 MARK RIVERS | Bill Norman explodes past tacklers on kickoff romp. @ Against highly-rated Athol, the fired-up Bernardians fell victims to misfortune. SBHS took the opening kickoff and marched from their 39 to Athol 29. O’Horo faked, then hit Norman for a 29-yard pass and touchdown. Athol came right back and tied the game 6-6 with a 36-yard TD and an interception. The Saints with poise scored on a fantastic 29-yard touchdown reception to Norman. In the 4th quarter the Saints came roaring back only to fall short on the Athol 20 before an interception killed all hope. Linebackers Ledger, Barber, and Keating ably stopped the Athol inside run throughout but to no avail. The Taddeo men suffered a heart-breaking loss to 128 rugged Clinton 13-0. Tied 0-0 at the half, Clinton broke for two TD’s in the 3d period to clutch the game. The following Saturday, the Bernardians faced cross- town rival FHS. The game proved disastrous for St. Bernard’s as the Sa nts fell 56-13. The Sa nts scored in the second period as Ledger scored from the 3-yard line. The conversion failed. In the 4th, Dollard found Norman in the end zone with a 27-yard TD option pass. At the Bartlett mud bowl, the Saj nts lost 27-13. Despite the two touchdown receptions by Grautski, the SBHS offense could not score in the mud. Robert Day, Coach Coach Taddeo Bouncing back from the FHS game, St. Bernard’s overwhelmed St. Mary’s of Milford, 27-6. Captain Bill Norman played an outstanding game hauling in 3 touchdown passes and 3 interceptions. SBHS opened the scoring on a TD pass from Dollard to Norman. With 30 seconds left in the 1st half, O’Horo lofted to Norman over 45 yards for a TD. Grautski caught the 2 pt. conversion. After St. Mary’s scored in the 3rd quarter, the Saints came back with a TD pass from O’Horo to Norman. Ledger booted the extra point and again in the 4th quarter bulled over the goal line from the five. A 6-0 victory over Holy Name of Worcester ended the '72 season for SBHS. The score does not indicate the complete control St. Bernard’s had on the game. The Bernardians had one touchdown called back and a fumble on the one stopped another. The defense, spirited by the efforts of John Shaver, Marty Thomas, Eddie Barber, Mark Mulloy and Bill Norman utterly demolished the Nap’s offense. Steve O’Horo com- manded the Bernardians to an impressive offensive. Halfbacks Mark Dollard and Jim Donnelly displayed brilliant running for big yardage. The Saints scored of a 45-yard trap pass from O’Horo to Grautski as linemen Keating, Cioffi, and Thibodeau formed an impenetrable forward wall. “The Bernardians’ most consistent offensive weapon all season long has been their passing game, with quarterback Steve O’Horo doing the throwing and ends Billy Norman and Tom Grautski the receiving ... Mark Dollard and Jim Donnelly are the Saints’ halfbacks and both have at times displayed they are capable of going outside with authority. Ken Ledger handles the fullback position and does most of the inside running when the going gets touch. The 195-pound senior is also the team’s place kicker.’’—Sentinel, November 18 Halfback Mark Dollard runs for daylight against FHS. John Bernard and Mark Mulloy anticipate the onslaught of war. With two losses behind them, the Bernardians were determined to prove their potential against Worcester South. With seconds left in the half, quarterback O’Horo lifted the pigskin into the air to end Bill Norman, who broke the tackle of the defender and rambled 50 yards to the score. With a 7-point lead, the defense spearheaded by Bill Norman stretches high to block Gardner kick. Jim Donnelly, Ken Ledger and Mark Dollard converge on John Bernard’s and Bill Norman’s prey. 130 lineman Mark Mulloy, Bill Greenan, Steve Cioffi, linebacker Ken Ledger and Bill Norman utterly destroyed Worcester South offense. Late in the last quarter, an intercepted pass by Dollard placed the Bernardians within scoring position. The offense executed the perfect play as O’Horo passed 15 yards to Grautski in the end zone. Mark Curtis played outstanding defensive ball. Ken Ledger and Steve O’Horo execute the perfect hand off. Senior end Tom Grautski looks for the TD pass. Mark Mulloy 74 does what he knows best— infiltrate and destroy.” i Pass bomber Steve O’Horo scans the field for his target. . Athol ball carrier is about to suffer the fury of Dave Bilotta. Ken Ledger puts the crunch on a St. Peter's carrier. Junior halfback Jim Donnelly spurs the team on during FHS game with his cheering. 131 SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Karen Boudreau Marybeth LaCross Michele McCloskey Patricia Montesion Donna J. Pelletier Donna M. Pelletier Lisa Rizzo Judith Sciabarassi 132 Marilyn McCarthy Lynne Henault Mary Rice Juniors Diane Ouellette Michele Pouliot Catherine Trudel Janet Boudreau Cathy Angelini 133 The ‘73 Basketball team of St. Bernard’s High featured not only a strongly-talented first five but also a talented bench for the first time in many years. The Bernardians faced a heavy schedule, opening up with awesome St. John’s and Wachusett. Opening season mistakes cost the team in the first two games but the Blue and Gold came into form during the Lunenburg Invitational Tournament. Behind the strong rebounding of co-captain Chuck Carroll and Bill Norman and the hustling of guards, Paul Gamache and Donny Lemieux, the Saints captured the Co-captain Charles Carroll David Bilotta, co-captain 134 William Norman Mark Dollard tournament for the second year in a row with impressive victories over North Middlesex, 83-44, and Lunenburg, 80-60. Chuck Carroll was awarded the MVP trophy. In its first meeting against Fitchburg, the Bernies were outgunned at the foul line falling to FHS in a tight 78-74 game. Behind lightning Donney Lemieux, the Harvard Streeters dominated Athol handing them a 50-44 loss. Lemieux’s 17 point performance and dribbling wizardly stunned Athol. Coaches Listewnik and Lamothe Michael Refrigeri Leading by 12 points throughout the game, the Bernies suddenly faltered under St. Peter’s press to lose the game 81-72 in the last few minutes. Strong rebounding by Carroll and high scoring of Cataldo were to no avail. Returning to the line after illness, Bill Norman led the Bernies with 29 points, leveling Leominster 70-54. Fighting back from a 13-point deficit, SBHS, behind Norman, Carroll, and Gemache, with 19, 11, and 15 points respectively, chopped away at the Wachusett lead only to fall short 65-62 with seconds remaining. Chuck Carroll put on a one-man show outclassing Athol with 25 points and domination of the boards—Athol losing 72-57. The die was cast. The Bernies faced arch-rival Notre Dame. Behind the 25-point scoring Dribbling circles around ND, play maker of Norman and the awesome board work of Carroll, the Blue and Gold totally Donney Lemieux, combined with the embarrassed the Crusaders 92-72. The game saw 12 players in the scoring column. bomb shooting of guard Paul Gamache, melted the ND defense. Strong defensive work by Joe Cataldo checked the enemies’ offense. St. Bernard’s out- classing the Crusaders had made the worm turn. 135 VARSITY David Bilotta Charles Carroll Joseph Cataldo Edward Cotton Richard Croteau Mark Dollard Paul Gamache Roland Guichard Richard Heinle, scorer David LeBlanc Donald Lemieux Stephen McCluskey Michael Migliaccio William Norman Michael Refrigeri John Rines, mgr. JUNIOR VARSITY Dennis Bean Timothy Burns Tony Bilotta, mgr. Robert Cotton James Guenette Reis Hagerman Robert Henault Edward Leger Peter Lemay, mgr. Robert Lemay Martin Maynard John O’Horo Steven Papoojian Steven Quarella, mgr. Stephen Ricciardi Kenneth Seguin John Shaver, mgr. Anthony Zanghi FRESHMEN David Beaulac, coach Paul Bedard, manager Roger Beaulac Timothy Burns Gary Cormier John Dextraze Edward Dishong Paul Farineau David Farnsworth Peter Gamache Brian Keane John Legere Richard McCluskey John Richard Robert Sullivan Mark Tremblay The Bernardians manhandled cross-town rival Fitchburg High 59-54. Poise, consistency, and foul shooting outlasted the Ra ders. Final quarter heroics by guards, Gamache and Lemieux, combined with the strong effort of Bill Norman, iced the nip-and-tuck game. The Wildcats of Gardner were again defeated by the Bernies, 88-64, who dominated the game from the start. After a rather sluggish second period, the third began with a bang and the game was soon out of reach for the Cats. Don Lemieux led the Saints to victory over Leominster, 76-63, canning 29 points and rattling Leominster with his unending steals and interceptions. The Saints concluded their winning season with a complete trouncing of rival ND, 68-45. The Bernies devastating defense was too much for the Crusaders. The SBHS hoopsters finished the season with a 11-win, 9-loss record. Lay VARSITY BASKETBALL, 1972-1973 JUNIOR VARSITY Sister Lynn Trottier, Coach Susan Albert Mary Bianchini Mary Bilotta Lisa Bramante Donna Bunnell Tina Cormier Karen Deneen Karen Berube Eileen Carroll Gail Cloum Marybeth Cunningham Beverly Dower Louise DiBenedetto Deborah Gaudet Pamela Goguen Anne Guazzo, mgr. Judy Leger, mgr. Maureen O'Connell Linda Ponusky Joyce Goguen Mary Januskiewicz Lisa McBride Gail Siart Maria Vitone The 1972-73 Girls’ Basketball, consisting of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, started the season with an impressive victory over cross-town rival FHS. Continuing this winning pace, the girls defeated St. Peter’s of Worcester. The Bernardians then fell victims to Clinton, Wachusett, and Leominster. Following their victory over Holy Family, the SBHS girls were outmatched by Gardner and Fitchburg. Despite these defeats the Bernies came back strong to trounce Leominster. This victory gives the Harvard Streeters a 4-5 record to date. The Bernardians entered the hockey ranks with its first organized hockey team. Coach Arthur Lindberg, a former hockey Little College All-American at Assumption was chosen to instruct and build up the team. Looking towards the future, the team consisted of eight freshmen, four sophomores, three juniors, and four seniors. The icemen opened up the season with a 0-0 tie against the Gardner Wildcats in the NCMHL Jamboree. Against Nashoba, John Ouellette scored the first St. Bernard's goal but the Bernies fell 5-1. Brian Belliveau, mgr. Michael Dube Richard Burke Daniel Champagne Keith Gile David Champagne Thomas Grautski Steven Cioffi Paul Leone Jean Cormier Gregory May James Donnelly John McInerney Norman Boucher, mgr. Gene Moriarty 140 Norman Garneau, mgr. The young team broke its way into the winner’s column outscoring Gardner in its seventh game. Behind goals by Jim Donnelly and Keith Gile, the Bernies outgunned Gardner, 2-1. Goals by McInerney, Ouellette, and Perkins boosted SBHS to a 3-3 tie against Monty Tech. After trailing throughout the game. Hudson Catholic came back in the third period to tie the Bernies 2-2. Scores by Dave Champagne and John Ouellette kept the icemen on top; but they were not enough as Hudson scored on a last ditch power play with 18 seconds left in the game. Richard Normandin John Ouellette John Perkins Joseph Sova Todd Veautour Walter Worthley Consistent. performances by underclassmen Jim Donnelly, Steve Cioffi, and Gene Moriarty boost hopes for promising future seasons. Under dedicated leadership by seniors Captain John Perkins, Walter Worthley, Tom Grautski, and John Ouellette, the team showed a determined and hard-fighting spirit throughout its first season of hockey. Congratulations to Coach Lindberg, to Father Guenette, and to the twenty-two members of the team—all pioneers blazing a trail for future icemen to follow! a0 pe gas 5 ‘ rr 142 SOFTBALL, 1972 Mary Bianchini Lisa Bramante Donna Bunnell Margaret Carroll Mary Ellen Charlton Jane Chartrand Donna Comeau Tina Cormier Brenda Garlick Pamela Goguen it, Sister Lynn, coach Lois Jerszyk Margaret Keane June LeBlanc Mary McCaffrey Heather McDonald Linda Ponusky Linda Sanfilippo Judith Sciabarrasi Judith Seguin Joanne Vowles “f)) ay TRACK, 1972 Roland Barrette David Bilotta George Dion Sean Finneron Peter Gastonguay John Ginnity Scot Haverty Jeffrey Heale', Shaun Keating David Kolazyk wy RN cig SERRNR at BER Ang Mr. Donnelly, Coach John Leger Thomas Leary Kenneth Ledger Peter Lemay Steven Mathieu Gary McPhee Mark Mulloy Kevin Murphy Richard Nikitas � eh a) RERWAn. ct Michael Niles William Norman John O’Horo Steven O’Horo John O'Sullivan John Perkins Steven Quinn George Ramos Martin Thomas BASEBALL, 1972 Mr. Taddeo, coach John Bernard Richard Croteau James Donnelly Michael Flynn Geoffrey Grammel David LeBlanc Steven Legere Paul Membrino William Menard Stephen Ricciardi Mark Roy John Shaver Jeffrey Stone Anthony Zanghi VARSITY Mr. Lamothe, coach Michael Beauregard Thomas Grautski Edward Cataldo Donald Lemieux Joseph Cataldo David McCaffrey Mark Chartrand Stephen McCluskey Steven Cioffi John Montesion Bernard Cote Paul Morizzo Mark Curtis Gene Moriarty Mark Dollard Mark Rivers Paul Gamache Walter Worthley 1972 CROSS COUNTRY Seniors John Cunningham Brian Belliveau John Ginnity James Haas Stephen Quinn Juniors Richard Croteau Peter Gastonguay Stephen Gastonguay Richard Godin Geoffrey Grammel Gregory Healey Richard Heinle Richard Liberatore Henry McInerney Gary McPhee Michael Migliaccio Donald Muir Francois Vachon Sophomores John Leger Michael Niles George Ramos Freshmen Norman Garneau David Godin 144 Coach Richard Lamothe had much to be optimistic about for the 1972 Cross Country team consisting of twenty-three hardworking runners. He was not disappointed in his hopes as the boys captured the school’s first team trophy at the Lunenburg Invitational Meet making second place. In the first year that SBHS Cross Country entered the State Meet, the team placed eighth out of eighteen schools. Paced by the strong consistent running of co-captain John Cunningham, the team of the “Unknowns” soon became widely known. Outstanding performances by George Ramos gave further hope. Unheralded performers— Mike Niles, Richard Godin, Peter and Steve Gastonguay, Jeff Grammel, John Legere, David Godin, and Fran Vachon turned in exceptional performances. PN hth tttes. at On Knights of Columbus Trophy Winners: John Cunningham, Peter Gastonguay, Steven Ganonguall Richard Godin, Jeff Grammel, Michael Niles, George Ramos. i de ler trophies—Leominster, Lunenburg, Wachusett: John Cunningham, Michael Niles, George) Ramos (3 { rae Meet Medals: John Cunningham, Richard Godin, Michael Niles, George Ramos, Francois achon. GOLF, 1972 Mr. McGuirk, coach David Aubuchon David Bedard Brian Belliveau Charles Carroll Mark Comeau David Duval Leo Doucette George Flathers Richard Heinle Henry McInerney Donald Muir Steven Quarella TENNIS, 1972 Mr. Listewnik, coach Anthony Bilotta Kevin Chamberlain Eric Jacobowicz Thomas Janelle David Lemoine Ronald Rigopoulos Christopher Romano Paul Thibodeau 145 146 Sree ceomenninenannsnanitemet af JUNIORS 148 James Donnelly, president Mary Bianchini, vice-president Paul Chiasson, treasurer Mary Bilotta, secretary Anne Guazzo, historian SEVENTY-FOUR 149 GLEE CLUB Denis Arsenault Susan Belliveau Paul Chiasson Peter Gastonguay Karen Gaudet Linda Gould Kathleen Joseph Sheila Kirby Thomas Landry Susan Morand Mary Lynn Nowlin Gregory Roberge Susan Rousseau Linda Sanfilippo Claude Thibeault Officers SKI CLUB Yvette Courtemanche Geoffrey Grammel Anne Guazzo Susan Halstead Donna Lavoie Lucille Legendre Judy Leger Sharon Morin Mary Lynn Nowlin Diane Tremblay PERFECT ATTENDANCE Susan Belliveau Lisa Bramante Catherine Carbone Richard Croteau Paula DiBenedetto George Fredette Paul Gamache David Kolazyk Michael Krysiak Steven M. Leger Richard Liberatore Gail Macchio Sharon Morin Ann Marie Pauley Linda Sanfilippo Diane Tremblay CLC Sheila Kirby Patricia Marsh Barbara Reynolds 150 CROSS COUNTRY Richard Croteau Peter Gastonguay Stephen Gastonguay Richard Godin Geoffrey Grammel Gregory Healey Richard Heinle Richard Liberatore Henry McInerney Gary McPhee Michael Migliaccio | Donald Muir Francois Vachon GOLF George Flathers Richard Heinle Henry McInerney Donald Muir HOCKEY David Champagne Steven Cioffi James Donnelly Gene Moriarty i ©: i } 4 BASEBALL Joseph Cataldo Steven Cioffi Richard Croteau James Donnelly Paul Gamache Geoffrey Grammel David LeBlanc Steven Leger Donald Lemieux Stephen McCluskey Gene Moriarty BASKETBALL Joseph Cataldo Edward Cotton Richard Croteau Paul Gamache Roland Guichard David LeBlanc Robert Lemay Donald Lemieux Stephen McCluskey Michael Migliaccio Linda Wolski Barbara Marcotte Theresa LeBlanc Donna Comeau Marilyn McCarthy Linda Perez Mary Bilotta Donna LeBlanc Peter Gastonguay Henry McInerney Donald Muir Thomas Cleary Steven Leger Gary LeBlanc David Belliveau George Flathers Karen Deneen Judith LeBlanc Margaret L’Ecuyer Patricia Gamache Philomena Murray Jane Chartrand Ann Boucher Laura Powell Mark Sullivan Michael Migliaccio Geoffrey Grammel Kevin Murphy Gregory Healey Steven McCluskey Francois Vachon Richard Godin Angela Zarrella Janice Normandin Joan Lincourt Suzanne Beauchene Paula Borg Barbara Stone Susan Morand Cinthia Lawless Ann Marie Pauley Yvette Courtemanche Donna Henault Lynne Henault Donna Malouin Cynthia Guillette Karen Allen Susan Belliveau Michael Steinbring Steven Brousseau Michael Lorentzen Gregory Roberge Kevin Morin Russell Mercier Steven Provencher Gary McPhee Linda Ponusky Elizabeth Ruberti Nancy Cromwell Beverly Lorion Elizabeth Kaake Linda Sanfilippo Karen Landry Stella Porter 152 STUDENT COUNCIL DRAMATICS MU ALPHA THETA Maureen McColl Judy Leger, V.P. Stephen Gastonguay Susan Belliveau James McNamara David Boudreau Thomas Landry Kathleen Joseph Dian e Cormier Sharon Morin Steven Brousseau Cinthia Lawless Thomas Landry Richard Croteau Lynn Nowlin Patricia Carroll Susan Lepore Donna LeBlanc George Fredette Ann Marie Pauley Richard Godin Joan Lincourt Susan Lepore Thomas Landry Diane Tremblay Kathleen Joseph Beverly Lorion Lynn Nowlin Lucille Legendre Margaret L’Ecuyer Betty Jane Kaake Julie Meyer Gregory Roberge Donna Malouin Judy Leger SCIENCE CLUB Susan Albert Susan Belliveau Mary Bilotta Paul Chiasson Gail Cloum Diane Cormier Yvette Courtemanche John DiTommaso George Fredette Michael Gaudet Kathleen Joseph Thomas Landry Donna Lavoie Margaret L’Ecuyer Lucille Legendre Judy Leger James McNamara Michael Migliaccio Robert Monfils Sharon Morin Donald Muir Lynn Nowlin Anne Marie Pauley Linda Ponusky Mary Rice Gregory Roberge Diane Tremblay green yy mmm hil cncilptiialy ® = oO pos ° ol eS = _ ® Au Yn al exe = Ss OQ e rar] ae = o — io) ®o = = Patricia Carroll Julie McManus Cynthia Pisciotta Carol Evans Theresa Boucher Barbara Reynolds Linda Gould Maureen McColl Stephen Leger Stephen Gastonguay Michael Mohan David Kolazyk Thomas Landry Shaun Keating Richard Croteau James Smith Margaret Haley Kathleen Joseph Michelle Carignan Janice Gladding Anne Guazzo Carol Goguen Lisa McBride Patricia Marsh Joseph Cataldo Edward Barber Dennis Allaire Mark Crotty David Lamkin William Jeffrey Edward Cotton Robert Gendron Diane Cormier JoAnn Darcy Jane Thomas Diane Tremblay Donna Pierce Claire Bourque Susan Lepore Susan Halstead Catherine Carbone Mary Rice Julie Meyer Carol Foley Denise LeBlanc Sharon Morin Gail Macchio Judy Leger Lisa Bramante Claude Thibeault Donald Lemieux David LeBlanc Martin Thomas Michael Gaudet Michael Nault Sheila Kirby Patricia Percival Margaret Carroll Richard Heinle Robert Lemay Paul Chiasson David Champagne Gene Moriarty Debra Romano 156 SCHOLASTIC HONORS 1st and 2nd quarter Susan Belliveau Mary Bilotta Michele Carignan Paul Chiasson Gail Cloum Diane Cormier Geoffrey Grammel Kathleen Joseph Thomas Landry Donna Lavoie Cinthia Lawless Margaret L’Ecuyer Lucille Legendre Judy Leger Marilyn McCarthy James McNamara Sharon Morin Mary Lynn Nowlin Ann Marie Pauley Mary Rice Diane Tremblay DEBATING CHESS Paul Chaisson Steven Brousseau John DiTommaso LIBRARY Geoffrey Grammel Michael Lorentzen James McNamara Stephen McCluskey BASKETBALL Susan Albert Mary Bianchini Mary Bilotta Lisa Bramante Gail Cloum Tina Cormier Karen Deneen Anne Guazzo Judy Leger Lisa McBride Linda Ponusky SOFTBALL Mary Bianchini Lisa Bramante Margaret Carroll Jane Chartrand Donna Comeau Tina Cormier Linda Ponusky Linda Sanfilippo FOOTBALL Edward Barber Steven Cioffi James Donnelly Shaun Keating David Kolazyk Robert Lemay Stephen Mathieu Gene Moriarty Martin Thomas TRACK Peter Gastonguay Shaun Keating David Kolazyk Stephen Mathieu Gary McPhee Kevin Murphy Martin Thomas 158 SPEECH Susan Belliveau Peter Gastonguay Kathleen Joseph Judy Leger Kevin Murphy Mary Lynn Nowlin Gregory Roberge BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Susan Belliveau Mary Bilotta Steven Brousseau George Flathers George Fredette Kathleen Joseph Cinthia Lawless Margaret L’Ecuyer Gregory Roberge S AGS VEC TET ITY iy eer « 160 Josephine D’Amore, president Susan Rampello, vice-president Anthony Bilotta, treasurer Diane Belliveau, secretary Cheryl Sweeney, historian SEVENTY-FIVE 161 Robert Cotton Deborah Pelkey Charles Gaudet Kathleen Pauley Ralph Mathieu Ann Halstead Thomas McColl Josephine D'Amore Donna Goodale Elizabeth Martin Claire Gamache Cynthia Lamothe Catherine Cordio Marybeth Finneron Cynthia Dupuis Mary Foster James Rouleau John Daigle John O’Horo James Guenette Kenneth Seguin Robert Curtis Brian Leger Dennis Bean Mary Mercier Sharon Holstrom Susanne LaCroix Donna Boudreau Linda LaLonde Diane Farineau Donna Lincourt Andrea Bilotta Edward Leger Michael Seguin Anthony Zanghi John Borg Kevin Chamberlain Mark Roy David Nault Keith Gile Susan Isabelle Marybeth LaCross Deborah Gaudet Paula Vaillancourt Donna Pelletier Susan Rampello Diane Gariepy Marie Chiasson Michael Flynn Lawrence Rouleau Barbara Pszcolkowski Karen Curran Michelle McCluskey Kathleen Halligan Richard O'Leary Mark Roy Joyce Goguen Patricia Montesion James Baldarelli David Duval Daniel Thibert Lynn Guillette Ann Buono Bernadette Quill 162 th Mr. Estaphan A French class in the language lab w GOLF Dav id Duval FOOTBALL John Burns Robert Curtis Peter Lemay John O’Horo Stephen Ricciardi John Shaver 164 HOCKEY Jean Cormier Keith Gile Gregory May TENNIS Anthony Bilotta Kevin Chamberlain Eric Jakobowicz David Lemoine Christopher Romano TRACK Jeffrey Healey John Leger Peter Lemay Michael Niles John O’Horo George Ramos BASKETBALL Dennis Bean Anthony Bilotta Robert Cotton James Guenette Reis Hagerman Robert Henault Edward Leger Martin Maynard John O’Horo Steven Papoojian Steven Quarella Stephen Ricciardi Kenneth Seguin John Shaver Anthony Zanghi SOFTBALL Donna Bunnell Pamela Goguen Lois Jersyzk Judith Sciabarassi JoAnne Vowles BASKETBALL Donna Bunnell Deborah Gaudet Joyce Goguen Pamela Goguen LIBRARY Peter McNamara Diane Gariepy DEBATING David Duval Richard O’Leary Christopher Romano Mark Roy SPEECH Josephine D'Amore David Duval Diane Gariepy Elizabeth Martin E. Peter McNamara Donna J. Pelletier Christopher Romano Cheryl Sweeney SCHOLASTIC HONORS Stephen Azar Karen Boudreau Theresa Dedeian Karen Despres Cynthia Dupuis David Dupuis David Duval Eric Jakobowicz Richard O’Leary Donna Pelletier” George Ramos Christopher Romano Mark R. Roy John Shaver Julie Sonack High MU ALPHA THETA Thomas McColl CHESS Steven Azar David Duval, treas. Michael Flynn Jeffrey Healey Eric Jakobowicz, pres. John Leger, sec. David Lemoine William Menard Richard O'Leary Christopher Romano Mark Roy John Shaver James Yovino Karen Despres David Lemoine Joanne Beauchene Christopher Romano Patricia McGuirl Thomas Jeffrey Pamela Goguen Steven Papoojian Diane Belliveau Ann Tessier Pamela Draleaus Rosa Connors Deborah Woodin Lois Jersyk Monica Pancare Sherryl Frank John Leger James Yovino Robert Cotton Robert Henault Jeffrey Healey Jean Cormier Martin Maynard Steven McPhee Kathleen Haverty Cynthia Morin Joanne Champagne Cynthia Allaire Cynthia Gionet Bonnie Buono Lucie Cormier Julie Sonack David Thibert George Ramos Reis Hagerman Michael Belli Peter McNamara David Dupuis David DiGeronimo Stephen Ricciardi Lisa Rizzo Jane Despres Brenda Desmarais Donna Boudreau Cheryl LeBlanc Donna Bunnell JoAnne Vowles Cheryl Sweeney Paul Membrino Michael Niles Donna Pelletier Susan Fluet Carol Walsh Theresa Dedeian David Tellier John Shaver Sharon Guichard Susan Wolski Judith Sciabarassi William Menard Erid Jakobowicz Charles Sullivan Gregory May John Burns 166 GLEE CLUB Andrea Bilotta Diane Farineau Diane Gariepy Elizabeth Martin Deborah Pelkey George Ramos Julie Sonack Chery! Sweeney SKI CLUB Steven Azar Karen Despres David Duval Claire Gamache Ann Marie Halstead Thomas Jeffrey Janice LaRoche Julie Sonack CLC David Duval Diane Farineau David Lemoine Christopher Romano Julie Sonack PERFECT ATTENDANCE Mark Benoit John Burns Theresa Dedeian Pamela Goguen Cynthia Morin Kathleen Pauley Michael Prince Judith Sciabarassi Julie Sonack STUDENT COUNCIL Joanne Beauchene Jane Despres Cynthia Dupuis Deborah Gaudet Robert Henault Donna Lincourt Michael Prince Steven Quarella Christopher Romano Kenneth Seguin CROSS COUNTRY John Legere Michael Niles George Ramos 167 168 FRESHMEN — David Godin, president Louise DiBenedetto, vice-president Mary Chartrand, treasurer Gail Siart, secretary Jaime Welch, historian ——— ee eee byes hk et OS ee ee a, 169 Mary Ellen O’Sullivan Marie LeBlanc Judy Hanley Jaime Welch Nancy Desgroseilliers Carol Masse Denise Melanson Patricia McManus Eugene O’Donnell Michael Murphy John Guenette Timothy Burns Michael Lessard Richard Normandin Brian McCue Brian Keane Nancy Allain Michael Case Carol Kenyon William Joseph Cynthia Forget Paul Farineau Pauline LeClerc Michael Dube Daniel Dower Kathleen Kelly Richard Burke Margaret O’Leary Ross Comeau Janet Ruggiero Stephen Hennessey Mary Lee Taitano Denise Goguen Michael Wilkins Louise DiBenedetto Mark Hawthorne Cynthia Ostrowski Michael Sweeney Denise Gaudet Thomas Petrullo Robert Krysiak Deborah Luper Francisco Rodriquez Maureen O’Connell Martin Belliveau Jeannine Veautour Raymond Pandiscio Sandra Croteau Patricia Leary Paul Smith Pamela Kenyon John Jeffrey Janet Brousseau Robie Lucier Patricia Gaudet Daniel Rizzo Dennis Halligan Paul Leone John Dextraze Nicole Wright Marybeth Cunningham Jesus Rodriquez Robert Regan Todd Veautour 170 SCHOLASTIC HONORS—2nd quarter ( 1st and 2nd quarter) DEBATING Steven Courtemanche Margaret O’Leary Martin E. Belliveau Steven Courtemanche Deborah Luper Janet Brousseau Paul Gariepy Kathy Menard e Daniel Ri Margaret Campbell Denise Gaudet aniel Rizzo LIBRARY Mary Chartrand Patricia Gaudet Paul Roy Karen Crall David Godin Jaime Welch Joyce Lison HOCKEY Norman Boucher Richard Burke Daniel Champagne Michael Dube Norman Garneau Paul Leone John McInerney Richard Normandin Joseph Sova Todd Veautour FOOTBALL Gerard Albert Paul Bedard Mark Bilotta Jeffrey Blanchard David Farnsworth Peter Gamache Mark Hawthorne Stephen Hennessey John Jeffrey John Legere Jeffrey McBride Brian McCue John Richard Francisco Rodriguez Paul Smith Joseph Sova Roger Touchette Todd Veautour BASKETBALL Karen Berube Eileen Carroll Marybeth Cunningham Louise DiBenedetto Beverly Dower Joyce Goguen Mary Januskiewiecz Maureen O'Connell Gail Siart Maria Vitone GLEE CLUB Nancy Allain Jeffrey Chaisson Cynthia Daley Paul Gariepy Kathy Menard SKI CLUB Nancy Allain Karen Berube Richard Burke Karen Crall Craig Driscoll Julie Halstead Judith Hanley Joyce Lison Robie Lucier Patricia McManus Ann Nowlin John Rines Janet Ruggiero Gail Siart Paul Smith Mark Tremblay CLC Daniel Dower Craig Driscoll Catherine Kennedy Joyce Lison Kathy Menard Mary O’Sullivan Michael Sweeney Jaime Welch DRAMATICS Mark Bilotta Victoria Brideau Sandra Croteau Craig Driscoll David Godin Catherine Kennedy Ann Nowlin Mary E. O’Sullivan Barry Siciliano Michael Sweeney Jaime Welch Nicole Wright CROSS COUNTRY Norman Garneau David Godin L753 Mary Januskiewicz Ann Nowlin Karen Berube Kathleen Kennedy Julie Halstead Mary Jane Nikitas Ann Rivard Michele Christian John Pagnotta Mary Meyers Anthony Marotta Eileen Carroll Edward Dishong Kathy Menard Kathleen Robideau Richard Gagnon Paula Lawrence Bernard Aubuchon Carol Isabelle Michael Bourgault Dorothy Walsh Peter Dickhaut Karen Chamberlain Paul Bedard Mark Tremblay Joyce Lison Barry Siciliano Chery! Dauphinais Michael Sams Gail Belliveau Leo Cormier Kathleen Landry Kathy Pisciotta Mark Bilotta Gail Siart Paul Gariepy Victoria Brideau Paul Roy Deborah Dupre Jeffrey McBride Gary Cormier Bertha Cormier Alan Tessier Judith Haley Robert Sullivan Elizabeth Gladding Norman Garneau Paula Gendron Barbara Henault Michael Boyd Anne Cormier Brian McNamara Karen Crall (2) Steven Lison Carolyn St. Jean John Legere Steven Courtemanche Mary Ellen Yovino Norman Boucher Joyce Shugrue Roger Touchette Helene Vachon John Richard Kathleen Raimon 174 STUDENT COUNCIL Bernard Aubuchon Brian Belliveau Mark Bilotta Mary Chartrand Norman Garneau Judith Haley Patricia Leary Jeffrey McBride Brian McNamara Kathy Menard Jeannine Veautour UT Jaime Welch BASKETBALL Roger Beaulac Paul Bedard Timothy Burns Gary Cormier John Dextraze Edward Dishong Paul Farineau David Farnsworth Peter Gamache Brian Keane John Legere Richard McCluskey John Richard Robert Sullivan Mark Tremblay 9 ™ 4 CHESS Bernard Aubuchon Martin Belliveau Steven Courtemanche Richard McCluskey SPEECH Karen Crall Daniel Dower Craig Driscoll Paul Gariepy Kathy Menard Ann Nowlin Nicole Wright Lz Oe TE: How dear to our hearts are scenes of our youth, — when fond recollection pes them to view. : The Buber he TREE, and the old picnic table, — } and every loved spot that our high school days knew. Oh, forthe happy times under that friendly TREE _ growing close to the Bowl on a street called Summer! eee may be those who Say it were better (f that TREE should stand no longer there. So, fetus have it cutdown. — But we cry out, “No, nol” Woodman, spare that TREE! Touch not a single bong In youth it sheltered me and that old gang of mine and I'l] protect it now. Age to several sources ae us like. our ‘youth too Sone But even in ‘the warmth fs memories, we a aeise on, fo we are begi ing a new dream . pray -an Locus — and le 178 Each one of us has a road to travel, the road of our individual lives, a road that is filled with problems, of effort and struggle to succeed. The same routine is the price we pay for lack of courage to open new doors. We want to be sure, safe, and at ease. We fear to enter the new and unknown. Our life is constituted again and again by a leaving of the old and the familiar. Old friends move to be replaced by new. Passing into new worlds is part of life. Unreachable stars can be reached if we try; the moon, just as well as the top of a fence. God asks for our courage and trust in Him. How long will it take before we discover it is truly the Lord knocking at the door and waiting for us to come and open wide? 179 eee ne ... Lo Seventy-three with Love and Attorney and Mrs. James F. Coburn Attorney and Mrs. Robert J. Larkin When you and | were just beginning our Freshman year back in September of ‘69! Godspeed to one and all... . Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Addante Honorable George J. and Mrs. Bourque Atty. and Mrs. Robert B. Bowen Dr. and Mrs. Francis Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Cali Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cattel His honor, Mayor Ralph Crossman Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cummings Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. D'Ambrosio Daughters of Isabella, Fitchburg Robert J. Larkin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davin Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Gilley, Jr. Atty. and Mrs. A. Andre Gelinas Dr. and Mrs. William B. Havey, Jr. 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 Atty. Edward T. McHugh Atty. and Mrs. John J. O’Connor Dr. and Mrs. Donald Paiewonsky Atty. and Mrs. Howard W. Porter Dr. and Mrs. Quintino Rollo Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith Atty. and Mrs. Paul San Clemente Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Saulnier Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Sussman Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Tuck Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Zeh 181 A G Taylor Rental, Inc. 184 A. P. Machine Co., Inc. 194 Allen’s 1GA Foodliner 194 American Can Co. 194 Andy’s Sport Shop 195 Armand’s Hair Stylists 185 Army Navy Store, Inc. 199 Asher Company, The 194 Babineau Insurance Co. 196 Ballarin Pastry Shop 199 Banner Mold Die Co. 197 Baron’s Card Gift Shop 199 Barone’s Pharmacy 190 Barrington College 197 Baylins 191 Bean’s Shoe Store 194 Belanger Hardware 194 Belliveau Furniture Co. 195 Benoit Furniture Co., Inc. 199 Bessette Sons Glass Corp. 184 Blanchard Brown Printing Co. 186 Buckley, C. E., Inc. 199 Butler Variety Store 193 C R Plumbing Heating 186 Camera Shop 204 Castle Plastics, Inc. 194 Catholic Gift Shoppe 193 Cefalo Bros. 194 Celluplastics 195 Champa Real Estate 199 City Cleaners 200 City Stationers, Inc. 196 Cochrane, Delwin Insurance 197 Colonial Flower Shop 200 Comiskey Electrical 199 Co-op of Fitchburg Gardner 200 Cy’s Washing Machine Service 200 Dan Chan’s Restaurant 196 Daniels Street Pharmacy, Inc. 184 Darmanin-Adams Studio 188 DeBonis the Florist 197 DeBonis Garden Center 185 deLongchamp Motor Sales, Inc. 199 Dempsey’s Drug Store 200 Dick’s Barber Shop 191 Double Dragon Restaurant 204 Drury Sons Co., Inc. 201 Dunkin Do-Nuts 183 Duval Sons, Inc. 191 East Side Oil Co. 198 Economy Paint Co., Inc. 201 Elena Dress Mfg. Co. 193 Elk Club Beverages 201 Elliott’s, Jeweler 197 Enright’s Pharmacy 186 Ernie’s Furniture Co. 187 Fidelity Co-operative Bank 198 Fitchburg Creamery 200 Fitchburg Federal Savings 208 Fitchburg Gas Electric 201 Fitchburg Heating Co. 185 Fitchburg I-C Credit Union 203 F L Street Railway Co., Inc. 205 Fitchburg Mutual Fire Ins. 200 Fitchburg Paper Co. 201 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co. 186 Fitchburg Savings Bank 207 Fitchburg Yarn Co. 203 Fluet’s Linoleum Shop, Inc. 189 Foster Grant 183 Frank’s Auto School 200 Fruit Growers Outlet 186 Gagne Construction Co. 190 Gallo, Mary Specialty Shop 197 Gamach e’s Cyclery 204 Gariepy Furniture 206 Georgie’s Beauty Shoppe 193 Giadone’s Furniture, Inc. 201 Giguere Drug Co. 202 Godroy Wholesale Co. 197 Goodwin, W. C. Inc. 196 Grier Fuel Co. 183 Hanslin Travel Realty 201 Harper Furniture 201 Hemming’s Carpet Store 203 Henri’s Hairstylists 190 House of Shoes 204 Howdy Beefburgers 198 Hunter Aviation Corp. 196 Jennison Company 207 Keating Construction Co. 185 King’s Cormer Restaurant 207 Knights of Columbus 184 LaFleur Rug Cleaning Co. 187 LeBlanc, J. R. Jeweler 197 Leominster Credit Union 202 Leominster Die Service 203 Leominster Finance Corp. 184 Leominster Heating Co. 196 Leominster Typewriter Service 203 Lewis Furniture Co. 185 Loring Studio 192 M-C-M Furniture, Inc. 193 M S Auto Parts 202 Mallahy Funeral Home, Inc. 208 Manzer Bagley Insurance 202 Marceau’s Variety 203 Marcella’s House of Beauty 187 Marchetti’s Pizza 204 Margolin, H. Co. 202 Mario’s House of Suits 203 Marvo Oil Co., Inc. 191 Maryann’s Do-nut Drive-In 185 Matthews Motor Mart 205 McDonald's, Inc. 204 McManus Novelty Shoppe 207 Miller’s 207 Moderne Rug Cleaning 202. Mohawk-Mulcahy Express, Inc. 202 Montuori Oil Corp. 208 Monument Federal Savings 191 | Motor Mart 193 Motor Parts Service, Inc. 183 Norge Village Laundry 206 O'Connell, F. J. Real Estate 204 O'Neil, J. Richard Co. 187 Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. 183 Parts Rebuilders, Inc. 207 Pete’s Coffee Shop 207 Peter’s Battery Service 207 Peyser Insurance Agency 206 Posco Printing 187 Putney Insurance Agency 196 R R Jewelry Gifts 206 Renaud International, Ltd. 208 Rendezvous Restaurant 196 Richard, L. J. Caterer 195 Ritter’s 206 Robinson Fish Chips 205 Romano Sons Market 205 Rome’s 205 Root, Harold F. 186 Rosen, Barney Co. 187 Roux Travel Service, Inc. 185 Rubin’s Clothing Store 206 Ruth Lee, Inc. 184 Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. 206 Sala’s Market 195 Sauve’s Market 197 Secino Tailor 186 Simond’s Saw Steel Co. 189 { Skyline Engineers 189 Solar ChemicaPlastics 185 | Sport Mart 205 Thomas Fuel Co. 204 Toomey, R. J. Co. 191 Vitelli Monuments 205 Wachusett Potato Chip Co. 193 Walton’s Auto Supply, Inc. 203 Web-Nik Motors 206 Werner's Sporting Goods Co. 195 West Side Pharmacy 205 Weyerhaeuser Paper Division 189 Woodcome Insurance Agency 195 Worcester County National Bank 195 Worcester North Savings Institution 202 As We Were at the Start back in ‘69! Dunkin Do-Nuts sepalgy 233 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg FOSTER Grier GRANT Fuel Co. Heating Oils Budget Plans Available Dial 3-4637 Office Bulk Plant 59 Sheldon Street (off River) MOTOR PARTS SERVICE INC. AU TOMO TN E-£0UIPMEN iT ae OS 57 Main Street Fitchburg Oriental Ispahan Rug Co. ( 4 Deborah Carle, Dennis Arsenault, Jeanne Leary, Timothy Burnell. Jeffrey McGrath, Karen Gaudet, David Boudreau, 85 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Judith Haverty. 183 Bessette Sons Glass Corp. Plate and Window Glass 362 Summer Street Fitchburg A G Taylor Rental, Inc. 345 Summer Street, Fitchburg 580 North Main Street, Leominster Stores also in Gardner Worcester Auburn Natick Boca Raton, Florida Leominster Finance Corp. 10 Monument Square Leominster Anthony P. Angelini Tel. 537-0796 Mar. Treas. 184 Fitchburg Counet KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Daniels Street Pharmacy, Inc. “CLEGHORN’S FAMILY DRUGIST” 233 Daniels Street Fitchburg Ruth Lee, Inc. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES 7-9 Park Street West Dennis Leominster Cape Cod Lewis Furniture Shops “Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise” Budget Payments Joseph M. Barry, President William D. Kelliher, Treasurer Pp. j. KEATING 645 Main Street Fitchburg MaryAnn’s READY MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS Do-Nut Drive-in BITUMINOUS CONCRETE 33 River Street Fitchburg ASPHALT PAVING BLACK TOP ARMAND’S HAIR STYLISTS CRUSHED STONE 275 Main Street, Fitchburg SAND AND GRAVEL 17 Parker Street, Gardner DE BONIS Tel. DI 5-4168 Tel. DI 5-4169 GARDEN CENTER AND NURSERIES King’s Corner 1316 Main Street N. Leominster, Mass. FITCHBURG HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING CO. : 198 Water Street Fitchburg Roux Travel Service, Inc. MEMBER CANS, ss G40, Tucker Tours 353 Main St. Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 a [eo “AVL Ww Solar Chemical Mammoth Plastics Wayne Casavoy, Frances Berube, Brian Belliveau, Karen Cote. Beverly Dower, Raymond Bernier, Sandra Chalifoux, Peter Gamache. 29 Fuller Street Leominster 185 Blanchard Brown Printing Co. 32 Willow Street Fitchburg C R Plumbing Heating, Inc. 229 Lancaster Street Leominster KE 46873 Fitchburg Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. 64 Main Street Fitchburg Harold F. Root 186 Secino Tailors Tuxedo Rentals Tailoring 202 Water Street Fitchburg Fruit Growers Outlet 738 No. Main Street Leominster Compliments of Enright’s Pharmacy Robert E. Vorse 2 Summer Street Fitchburg Mr. Mrs. Anthny J. Cali a ee a a sl x Ernie’s “| POPULAR ° PRICES Furniture Co. 345 Main St. Fitchburg BARNEY ROSEN CO. 706 Main St. Fitchburg Ladies’ and Gents’ Outfitters LAFLEUR RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 20 MERLE ST. NEAR SIMONDS SAW FITCHBURG, MASS. 01420 43 Granite Street Leominster, Mass. 01453 Tel. 534-4645 MARCELLA’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Personalized Beauty Care 15 Cushing Street Fitchburg “3am, BARRINGTON COLLEGE BARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND @ 02806 J. RICHARD � O’NEIL CO., INC. FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE RINGS 35 Robinson Avenue Attleboro Falls, Mass. 02763 Anthony Bilotta, Judith Barrett, Peter Lemay, Gail Stein- bring. Susan Merrill, Stephen Quarella, Julie Dufour, Thomas Ray. 187 188 Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 DARMANIN-ADAMS STUDIO 255 North Street Whalom District Fitchburg SKYLINE ENGINEERS, INC. J. D. Quinn, President RESTORATION CONTRACTORS SIMONDS . SAW AND STEEL DIVISION WALLACE-MURRAY CORPORATION FITCHBURG, MASS. 58 East Street Fitchburg Tel. 2-5333 FLUET’S LINOLEUM SHOP, INC. 22 Cottage Ave. Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 Weyerhaeuser PAPER DIVISION Steven Cioffi, Paula DiBenedetto, Gail Cloum, James McNamara, Robert Monfils, Michele Carignan, Cynthia LeBlanc, Stephen Mathieu. 189 BARONE’S | PHARMACY C. E. GAGNE 196 Bemis Road Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 PAVING CONTRACTOR : DRIVES PARKING AREAS 546 Electric Avenue TENNIS COURTS Fitchburg RUNNING TRACKS 100 Harvard Street Fitchburg LOAM 58 Laurel Street Fitchburg 1287 Main Street North Leominster Do more than get ajob... join a profession! There is an unlimited future for YOU in the world’s most rewarding and glamorous profession. : S Phone 342-6061 School of 190 276 Water Street Fitchburg BAYLINS Fine Furs and Ladies’ Apparel R al TOO) IF 467 Main Street Fitchburg . . AEE peng td} 75 Webster Street . Worcester, Mass. 01603 DICK’S BARBER SHOP STANTON Co., INC. 8 Mechanic Street Leominster E.T. DUVAL SONS, INC. Sheet Metal Workers 386 Main Street Leominster CLERICAL APPAREL ALTAR BOY FURNISHINGS MONUMENT PAROCHIAL SCHOOL UNIFORMS FEDERAL SAVINGS yacht) CONFIRMATION AND FIRST COMMUNION GRADUATION AND CHOIR GOWNS LOAN 11 Park Street Leominster 537-6101 | Marve COMPANY 10 MORAN SQUARE FITCHBURG, MASS. 01420 Diane Goodale, Richard Liberatore, Donna Lavoie, Richard Krauss. Michael Krysiak, Debra Dumont, Paul Gamache, Mary Bianchini. 191 LORING Bernardian Photographer Congratulations to Seventy-two from Seventy-three! New England Scholastic Press Association JOURNALISM AWARD IN EDITING AND PUBLISHING BERNARDIAN St. Bernard's Central Catholic High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts 19. ts NS Executive Director: (Hq: Div: of Journalism, Boston University School of Public Communication) 192 GEORGIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE The Finest in Professional Beauty Care Anne M. Espositio THE 150 Main Street Fitchburg oom ane CATHOLIC Elena Dress Mfg. Co., GIFT SHOPPE. INC Inc. | | Manufacturers Of Exclusive Children’s Dresses 227 Water Street 45 Summer Street Leominster Nei oe MISSALS W ACHUSETT PRAYER BOOKS CRUCIFIXES POTATO CHIP CO., ROSARIES INC. MEDALS HUMMEL FIGURINES IRISH BELEEK CHINA PICTURES STATUARY 783 Water Street Fitchburg MOTOR MART 162 Water Street Fitchburg BUTLER’S VARIETY STORE 199 Milk Street Fitchburg M—C—M, INC. 7 ' Roland Guichard, Christine Barrette, Tina Cormier, John Furniture—Appliances DiTommaso. Jeffrey Leary, Lynn Nowlin, Diane Cournoyer, . George Fredette. Marine-Sporting Goods 193 770 No. Main Street Leominster A. P. Machine Co., Inc. Fitchburg State Road Ashby, Massachusetts Allen’s I. G. A. Foodliner Quality Foods At Low Prices 564 Main Street Leominster American Can Company 16 Benson Street Fitchburg The Asher Company Manufacturers Of Men’s Trousers And Sportswear 307 Falulah Road Firchburg 194 Bean’s Shoe Store 377 Main Street Fitchburg Belanger Hardware, Inc. 284 Water Street Fitchburg Castle Plastics, Inc. 401 Lancaster Street Leominster Cefalo Bros. Wholesale Produce 82 River Street Fitchburg WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS CO. 34 Monument Square Leominster PAUL J. WOODCOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 470 Main Street Fitchburg SALA’S MARKET 108 Daniels Street Fitchburg WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ANDY’'S SPORT SHOP Your authorized head ski dealer 216 Daniels Street Fitchburg oH ee Richard Wholesale Meats and Caterer Specializing in Prime Beef Highest Quality Foods 3 Pershing St. Phone 5-7885 BELLIVEAU FURNITURE CO., INC. 63 Fairmount Street Fitchburg CELLUPLASTICS, INC. 35 North Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Originators of the Plastic Prescription Vial Twyla Lambert, Keith Casavoy, Genevieve Kelly, Gary Arceci. Michael Prince, Amanda Meyer, Gary Cormier, Rosa Connors. 195 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. the babineau insurance agency 18 Fairmount Street @ Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 Leominster Heating Co., Inc. Steam And Hot Water Heating Oil Burner Sales And Service 70 Pleasant Street Leominster 537-2246 W. C. Goodwin, Inc. For Over 74 Years A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes 440 Main Street Fitchburg 196 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 Hunter Aviation Corporation Fitchburg Airport W. E. Putney Insurance Agency, Inc. . COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 300 Summer Street Fitchburg The All Colonial Rendezvous Restaurant Luncheons Dining by Candlelight Cocktails Private Parties At Parkhill Plaza In Fitchburg Your Hosts Bob and Lita Isabelle DE BONIS THE FLORIST Flowers for all occasions 900 Main Street Fitchburg ELLIOTT’S—JEWELER Fitchburg’s Busiest Jewelry Store 460 Main Street J.R. LeBlanc 14 Fairmount Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts 01420 Jeweler BANNER MOLD DIE CO., INC. 251 Florence Street Leominster MARY GALLO SPECIALTY SHOP 587 Main Street Fitchburg GODROY WHOLESALE CO., INC. 17 Simonds Road Fitchburg SAUVE’S MARKET 264 Mechanic St. 534-4459 Leominster DELWIN A. COCHRANE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. GENERAL INSURANCE James G. Gaffney, Treas. 484 Main Street Fitchburg 342-6088 Debra Maynard, David Farnsworth, Karen Fluet, David Gionet. John Rines, Maria Vitone, Marc Babineau, Joyce Goguen. 197 EAST SIDE OIL CO., INC. : 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE COMPLETE INSTALLATION SERVICE POLICY AUTOMATIC DELIVERY 83 MECHANIC STREET LEOMINSTER FIDELITY [@ Co-cperatve ie 675 Main Street Fitchburg 29 Main Street Leominster 140 Water Street Fitchburg 198 ARMY NAVY STORE, INC. 332 Main Street Fitchburg BALLARIN’S PASTRY SHOP 179 Main Street Fitchburg BARON’S CARD GIFT SHOP, INC. Stationery—Russell Stover Candies Costume Jewelry—Candles 343 Main Street Fitchburg de LONGCHAMP Headquarters for Extra Value Used Cars de Longchamp Cadillac—Oldsmobile—Rambler 139 Harvard Street Fitchburg de Longchamp Tempest—Pontiac—Buick 222 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg de Longchamp Corvair—Chevrolet—Chevrolet Trucks 67 Central Street Winchendon BENOIT FURNITURE CO. “The Home of Nationally Advertised Lines’ 565 Main Street Leominster CHAMPA INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 372 Water Street P Fitchburg C. E. BUCKLEY, INC. Religious Articles 34 Tremaine Street Leominster COMISKEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING D. J. Dillon, Jr., Pres. € Pil a ee) m4 | Pamela Thibodeau, Richard McCluskey, Margaret Campbell, John Mclinerney. Timothy Leger, Cynthia Pelletier, Robert Murchie, Catherine Bean. 199 City Cleaners- Palace Laundry, Inc. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Fur Storage 655 Water Street Fitchburg Colonial Flower Shop 187 Lancaster Street Leominster CO-OP CONSUMER OWNED United Co-operative Society Fitchburg and Gardner Supermarkets—Service Station Fuel Oil—Bakery—Dairy—Gift Shop Cy’s Washing Machine Service Co. ALL MAKES REPAIRED 1067 Main Street Fitchburg 200 Dempsey’s Drug Store, Inc. Joseph A. Frigoletto, Jr., B.S., R. Ph. 145-147 Lunenburg Street Tel. 343-6332 Fitchburg _ 25 Ashby State Road nomZana pDmr Compliments of Fitchburg Mutual Fire Insurance 781 Main Street Frank’s Auto School, Inc. 256 Water Street, Fitchburg Tel. 2-0366 ‘ | F.L. DRURY SONS CO. | S.S. Pierce Associated Store Meats—Groceries— Beverages | Delivery Service Tom Foley, owner 800 Main Street ECONOMY PAINT SUPPLY CO. (On G LIVE BETTER Ceoraici™ Fitchburg—588 Main Street Leominster—1 Park Street ELK CLUB BEVERAGES FITCHBURG Beaudoin Bros., Inc. 3 Seventh Street Leominster G A S AND ELECTRIC : FITCHBURG PAPER COMPANY DEPENDABLE GAS AND ELECTRICITY SERVING THE AREA WITH LITTON BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. 691 River Street GIADONE’S INC. FURNITURE 325 Water Street Fitchburg SL ae Sp SERVICE TRAVEL SEES Lae. SU eg oe 725 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. HARPER FURNITURE CO. 10 Main Street A Best-Acting award to Steve from Sister Joan. 201 Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 Giguere Drug Co., Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Medical Equipment Unlimited “Loyal to the Ethics of Pharmacy” Two Convenient Locations Leominster 40 Main Street (Formerly Green’s Drug Store) 138 Spruce Street VN SSS ’ TTS ‘axles 1] if NN eich i Sy RR else See ee Dit: Leominster Credit Union 20 ADAMS STREET @ LEOMINSTER. MASS. 01453 M S Auto Parts, Inc. 61 Bemis Road Fitchburg Moderne Rug, Inc. SALES AND INSTALLATION NELSON GUILLETTE ROGER THERRIEN 50 Duck Mill Road Fitchburg Manzer Bagley GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 41 Main Street Leominster BS H. Margolin Co., Inc. LEATHER GOODS 380 River Street. Fitchburg Mohawk—Mulcahy Express, Inc. 38 Intervale Road Fitchburg savings snstitution, fitchburg « feomiaster, mass. YOUR FAMILY FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTER Fitchburg Leominster HEMMING’S CARPET SHOPPES Featuring Lees Carpets 153 Main Street Fitchburg LEOMINSTER DIE SERVICE FITCHBURG 11 Spruce Street Leominster i-C CREDIT UNION LEOMINSTER TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO. Norman J. Boudreau, Treasurer Paul F. Scapparone, C.C.C.E. Assistant Treasurer FITCHBURG YARN COMP ANY CREDIT UNION Fitchburg, Massachusetts 255 Main Street | 245 River Street | MARCEAU’S VARIETY STORE | 187 River Street Fitchburg MARIO’S HOUSE OF SUITS 779 Main Street Fitchburg WALTON’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Joseph Levesque, Susan Rousseau, Donna Comeau, Martin ' Simoneau. Richard Pandiscio, Karen Guinard, Diane Beauchene, Peter Zichelle. 1151 Main Street Fitchburg | Mario D‘Onfro, Prop. i 203 Double Dragon Restaurant CHINESE AND POLYNESIAN FOOD 293 N. Main Street Leominster Established 1915 Tel. DI 3-3140 Gamache’s Cyclery Specializing in Bicycles Schwinn—Raleigh—Rollfast “ WWe Service What We Sell”’ GEORGE E. GAMACHE 12 Westminster Street W. Fitchburg, Mass. House of Shoes SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 223 Main Street Fitchburg Marchetti’s Pizza Parkhill Plaza Fitchburg 204 F. J. O’Connell Real Estate, Inc. 280 Main Street Fitchburg CHE Camera Shop OF FITCHBURG, INC. Victory Plaza 10 John Fitch Highway John Fitch Highway Fitchburg Thomas Fuel Co. 313 Canton Street Fitchburg ROBINSON FISH AND CHIPS 4 Summer Street Fitchburg FITCHBURG ROMANO SONS MARKET 138 Harvard Street Fitchburg AND a LEOMINSTER Ladies Specialty Shop Genevieve Steeves, Mgr. Tel. 342-8932 John Fitch Plaza Fitchburg STREET RAILWAY CO. matthens motor co. 314 John Fitch Highway We = eS el FITCHBURG, MASS. 01420 “CALL US FOR CHARTER BUS SERVICE” ‘CHEVROLET —— 343-6454 SPORT MART 30 Mechanic Street Leominster VITELLI MONUMENTS Barre Guild Monuments 275 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg rf Nene yj - pane om) . silanes WEST SIDE PHARMACY 192 Merriam Avenue Leominster 205 Norge Village LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING John Fitch Plaza Peyser Insurance Agency 732 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 SPECIALIZING IN AUTO INSURANCE One Day Service 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 206 Rubin’s Clothing Store 8 Central Street Leominster Sabourin Hardware Co., Inc. ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES PAINTS, WALLPAPER, KITCHENWARE, TOOLS BRASS AND GALVANIZED PIPE CUT TO ORDER 27 Lunenburg Street Fitchburg Web-Nik Motors 280 River Street Fitchburg Gariepy Furniture Co., Inc. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 91 Central Street Leominster MC MANUS NOVELTY HOBBY SHOP 754 Main Street Fitchburg NOL EERESR CS SMART FASHIONS ... FOR HER—FOR HIM 331 Main Street Fitchburg PARTS REBUILDERS, INC. Sird 2 53 Snow Street nde Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 THE JENNISON COMP ANY Ss PETE’S COFFEE SHOPPE, INC. r] wy, pes 10 Prospect Street—Leominster, Mass. PETER’S BATTERY STATION 80-86 Lunenburg Street Telephone 343-7487 Fitchburg, Massachusetts 01420 Compliments of KING’S CORNER RESTAURANT FITCHBURG SAVINGS BANK Corner of Main and Broad Streets at Upper Common Parkhill Office Parkhill Plaza John Fitch Office Branch John Fitch Highway Michael Sivik, Christine Matnieu, Daniel Champagne, Caron McNamara. Madeline Campbell, Craig Driscoll, Lorraine Cormier, Jeffrey Blanchard. 207 RENAUD INTERNATIONAL, LTD. 380 River Street Fitchburg MONTUORI OIL CORPORATION FITCHBURG MASSACHUSETTS =: Pa Son. oe = = EE ST | aes THT = MALLAHY DEH. FUNERAL ——— HOME, INC. A SS Savings Accounts Insured by an agency of the Unites States Government 43 Highland A Fitchb Chartered and Supervised by the 'g ied ae itchburg United States Government She aa� A