Notre Dame High School - Crusader Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

, x ' QQ is i 1 . 1 1 Q, ,z 'Hy' -. 3 '11, -.,4- 7 , . -..xy fn., 4 V . R.-5, ,I B, uT,3..,. V .,.-fi? Y- ' WW. rA .41 -- . .' ,1 - ,Q an 1 A.uA .'-I 'K N g ,. ,gg :.,,,:.-' . 1fgf,,3g,3, :Ly 1 . 'An 'rm - ' .yr H, ,,., A,-A , H, f .. , , P 1. 1 ni... 1..Av..-.1 .5 W..-: gtnuxg. THE NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL FITCHBURG, MASS. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART cl ., . . Y A: - '. ,gs ' ..-- ,yi . Q U -.'?f?if,Qr- f -- Mfg K .Hwy ,- N. H29 'Ps X 1'3ff1sEu5Qf'1w3 - w 1 F N- .fxif A .?,c 5 E- -55:33. J? INXS 3 AEM .. xx -,5 , : X, i , mei -4-ihwtv fin as bf wfwwg f 3' -. AW? KA- F f' f'W15iA-1? 'wW:590w f 1 N' , 1 4- x .N 3 , hf.N,.iM - - -, X News . My , L Wwe , i if 'Sk ,M awk xx. A ,Eff Z5 it A .az l 1 xx. ff lf j Qyafw wif. 1. ' W .pus M me rv Y , , , ,, 4, l Q bf x-Q1 'Q if sp: 6 L w 3 i ,J 1: Q 'L F 0 J 56 X mzmfwwfzgfg-2W'f 1 K . mf - N x-Q ' .Y LX CZ ,, . llw liusy summvr activities are once again rc- linquisliwl :incl tlw first mluy ol' at new soliool year ln-gins. lVluny lricmlsliips :uv rcne-wcrl as the stu- clc-nts wulk lrom the- gynmasiuni to tlu-ir respoc'tivP 1-lussrooms :Intl tc-zu'lu'rs. During the lirst two months, Soplioniorf-s f-xc-nfisv tlwir power over tlic l ll'0Sll. juniors arf- llflW'llIlf'l'ixtl lry cssayspaiul Son- iors wontlvr il' llwy will f,1I'tlfllllil9. Sovial events. lootlrull gunws. and nc-w vlulvs are among lllf' Cru- sumlcr uvtivilivs. Witll lllf' coming of Novenilwr tlie uttontion is plan-wt on tlw lug gunna which us an- tiriputc-cl Ivy ull. was un ovvrwlwlniing vivtory. De- rvnilwr provvs to lm ono of lliv lwst lovefl times :luring tlu- your. Witli tlio outlook of ai long vuvzi- tion, last minute- pri-purations airv niucle to ucqtiirc know'l4'1lgt' wllivli will lm lost during the Yilleticlfi. livturning to scliool on ,lunuury 6, Crusaulvrs are szirlmlt-nvcl lay tlw l'zu't tliut it is niitl-year' exam timv. lVlf-unwl1ils- lvuskvtliull. clvlrztting tvzuns anti lrook rf-- ports km-p tlif' students ovcupiml and looking lor- wztrfl to thru wvvk ofl' in latr' Ft'lH'll2il'y. During l.ent Ilw aittmvtion is pc-mttlvcf, in this misc. homework. Cultural uvtivitifis lwvonw the main attravtion. Witll lllf' Svimufv Fair ztnrl Uvluite 'l'ournam0nts. tlie N.D. gym lar-4-onu-s an itilvllvr-tllul liuwn. April lvrings the final IIllH1'l6'l', and the athletes tzikf- to ilu- outmloors again. Hy tliis time' the uppvr- vlussmc-n wontlvr if lllf'y t'Llll get money unel a girl lor thi- Prom. ln tlw wink of an vyvlusli it is Julug. To tliv sf-niors it will lw it riicrilomlmlf' one. for on ,lunv lfi, tln-in liigli svliool cluys will lw ovc-r. unfl wllilv ilu- 0lllf'I' sturlm--nts will mlrmini ol' next ye-a1 s svliool lf-rm. lln- grucluutvs will tliink on what tlle future- liolfls in slorv for tlivm. n'rvMi,' , 1:55, 5 Q 1'-1 - 5 M Q ' -wj ffi5i.'f 1 ' In R ' 9 rib- QA Lu Q? 3150 14- ,YW ,Va V, 5114 xwggsv- N ' 1-9-I vf - 9 - , , 'Z L W . f 1 ' f , . . . -Q , , .s ef .- -X iw, ??1?g?,f Mf f5.2s fuk fi 'ww-.2v,:. Q-1, ,nf . K .. I I kryh gl, A vp ,,.s,,, y, f Q f ,Ac fr Nl, ,O f mf K x wf ,F ' . N x 355, if 3, vb Z f W1 Y 5' Q: x 5 Wim. A , ,YV lv I ik. . W A , Q U Q.n.., ' vig , u I4-. l , ,J't' 9. E, NJ' Q k A ' uf' '51 X 'V ,Z X' 1 -, , ffl, ,I , ' ' 1 A Q 5 1 A VK, in Q x f 'x' . , gl? ,H in , f n V ' kk .5 I M Q 5 4. 1. K V, 2 in X . - FSR? it kg. H 4' A A C ki, V F AV i Q' bu . A I- . , gg , 1 I ., ' 'Q ig sv ' ,fwf hx X ' 7 , W . 7 ..,, . 1 W, I , . x v.'k A W an .V f , . F - -an iw- f.wuQHcaw w'2f ffm .j'--:Nw ff' ' . A v' A .H K ' , K A Q. H5 '9 ' K :WH K' i Q15 X' ' . 'klsfeim ' I 'Q z -uf' A f fb X 1' ,Q is If ,vw-,-etgi 6 :SJW 'QM k wvvsk six ,QQ , X ,If xA t1 ,,fN .li , ,AMW H ' f L V M . Q 7 ' 5. 4 x' - J , 5 ,. . A ' 1- -' f . if w'f-W 1 '.,,f'ff,ff - N P . A f-W f , fi ,. W wx , A - R M 'ami 5 J, , pin 5f?:Q3,,A , ' gwat'-, . A egjgf J , 3 al'3Q,'Qf ' .'. ' ' ws, .wi 2 .. 1 ,Agp - fm lf. A - .il , ' O f ,gnu ff , 5 x Q., X wg, . x sm . ., ,,. ,., . 5, s jlqff: ' . ,',a,, 1 H .:sk!,A. Rf ' f-,af T A, ' f 3- ,q. 5. v f' K ' f ' .Y 'L' 4 Y ,' :gf-mg ff? . W- Q J ,fx .ini U '.el4:,a..l,,f',qn 8 k I I .' ,A H ' ,L 4 . , 1- 4 ' b ' ' A U A ff V: x .. . - f. , ' , ' ns Q .gx A . f A Xa 5' X . V ,N . V A ww-:Sf V - L I o FI . K U ,bw V -. E, rx .V V .Q J, I x . . gf.: I 5 . ,Q M :g i 5 1 V , ' 5 A. Q 'gin N'Y!'- .M xv x - 1 51 . xl , A' f. lf 9'Tg ?i' 'Ku' W' Q 'N' MQ' ' , 31 W- V. f rf mf. wry' nl Lui. f,ehQ , f., . , , mg , . V, . QQ?-.J ' ' -.gl-4 V W,-J A yi.-,Lf ff! 1 A .3 1' .J?44:g' 1: x :.- ' 'sff-,ifZ'4.... j W 'I' ' if 1 ' , , I ,L Y - A. 1 . ,' , -151-ff.-Q . fe M ' , .,-, If fN h , ' .'4,9.g...:g.yJi3bQ,. . figfg. J ff ' L til if 5 ' Q Q' 'gk 'or l - .P 'V 1' 1 Q . . A Q 'wuyqbrn , .. In si l NW' Av. 1 5 qty? ' f -N , fl, 1 FV 4? Y - l, V noni h nv .. xgghv m -fs ,ff ' KV, Xa. . A , 'qgfsrgr : 4 P . -, ., .wdifb -xx fx 1 vw-' . , ,- ' -A -N 2 .. ' 4, .fi X . - +y.,,,.w .- mi. - , if ' 4 WEMBER f -.,'. fs- - -' 1. , 9 B Q -fm Qi A . 'Y - f 4 .M D D - M D, k ge if ,I . - 'afg- 9 N, Av- : ,, I . 1, - Nw., M-,Ly-5 'P' A,.. .' , ,, , ,, -' Y-ig'-'fvzlnl-3lQ u.2, ' K Q. A A 'ig '515fgj,g,t,,1m 'Q' 1 . : . .' 4- . vm? 3:3503-p, -'M , f, 1 5: V W 4 , ... n -N ,Vw M A wfk s b s .,. N AAR L xy. 4 'H .1 7 ', Q? v ' AH W' . '5'sf'Ml Q 7, QB 1' A -'is' ' , ' X 5-.gf ' 5 .jf ' K KF- Wwij T, ' -1 -5,3 P S Q, ef x 'tra' , - if 4, 'Q 3221 mf fab ., 6.4-rf' . , l ,tx 5, A tl, Q -,Z A I 4. A ,W - N ,-ffjgi Xf , ' ff- A kv -fr .-' iam, uv F ,, . F51-1 5 -. w gf, ,,h , ' .. ' ' A Rx W - , ,N - Ph, . . F .f L H ' H 'f' ' ' I A We 473- PWA' RGH Q ' A I ' L,g,,, I . .. 4. I .. W if ,gir ,A-.X ' g ' Qi Z., ml V' V A , - M 9 L 'wg' if .L 4 , virmw ik fn? X' L fi Q E: Q. 6 . . 'TX 'l.sM. X , ' A X ,' 1 - ' ' , . A W I . ' Q Q Lk ' A M , . 0: h, iff, . '3 .?.9L3, : gig ,,9g A.f.Q:,A4..j,t,, :gif 34 , ' Li X33 V.. Eau A .iv ' -. 754. :ilu J if 712' ' funhamnfq .' J AVI! -6 fx ' H I 0.x 5. in . A V 1 L A-?'.f,' ' ' lfwt ' 'K ' ' ,. -1 ' ' ,fy L 4. ,. uv, '- viyih X15 - W - f 1' . -. 'ff Q ' U 185 .f.-. :1..- ' .af 1 f. f 3Ig,'3'g,,,., , ix-.fx ,, n ' ' '4 - H ' vi r., '. A . ,,,- ' 4 -.. ' w ' -', A .1 if ina 1 .4 ' ca.. g4,g,,g.5gap J ' N af- ' -' . ' H .. b In .Lg by G , in 5 at VA . Q V Y J W , t, M 4 N-'fir 'If? 'i, ' fix ,ifwz hang 75 , JUNE ' 1- ,, . .v - mm f - . .Q 'kv ' 'lf ' . Y, X. 1 - , -. ' QXYQU Q if-QA'-Qkfl..-A 9' W? -. 5 , 0 , W .' A Xu b b 46- f 3 R X ' Y. - A- fi-af ' WW' Wilg ' Nina, ' k ' , '. -ef. 1. f '- :xgvr , ,RN . L,,A ,r N ,L . 1 . .1 ' A :' .Q N vi' I-fQ,,,. ' lk tax- 3 I ,N ' , n .,'m yy' 'T ,- gp, 5 , 5 . A .Q et ,N A Q ' W .y . X r ' U t I .Lv 5 'Q' M 4 JB LQ .J ! X , 4' 4- .-fJf.L1::' 42'-u .P ,-1:1-l-:p s..,' 5 . . 13- , Q H 'V X . ' K 4 rr? 'tm .b , .fag A 'J 1.f '2-I . 4 ' ef iv' 14 1 ' x. - V, ,,Vg,,. K - VM ,.-.,,. . , - X N. ,ru 5: . '. :. H xr, ff? ' ' ' ,' ' any mix . v 1 1 - --. 4 W ' '5?fSNf 'l'- , O 1? an nh ' - Fw- Lf: . 0' ' ' fysilv , ' , 6.5. A ,, 5 b K hm-3. w +V , W., 'QM Mit .3 DEDICA TION REV. J. CHARLES GENDREAU To lieyererul J. Charles Genmlreau of St. Ce- eiliais Parish in lAJ0llIlllSIGl'. and the spiritual guide of the Crusaders sinee the foundation of the sehool six years ago, this l957-l958 Cru- sacler Yearhook is tleclieated in grateful appreeia- tion. 'llruly inealeulahle are the rieh harvests of spiritual hlessings that the Notre Dame faculty. anal student hotly have reapetl from his priestly zeal and teaehings. :X completely devoted servant of the Nlaster, he has spread the light and truth of the Gospel to youth in the trying: and difficult times in whieh they live. To their young, impressionable niinmls he has ever heen a niotlel of trust and fidelity to a ehosen way of life. Blessed with great person- ality. his personal magnetism has attraetetl the young Crusaders who have come to him as to their spiritual father to unhurden their niind and heart in eoniplete confidence. Hay Notre Dame youth long eontinue to he guitlecl hy such a nian of Cod! N. 0 X --. 'Ai 5 ., P ff.. and 4 aw fgllglidf When the long summer days begin to play with the shadows around dusk in late August, there is an air of expectancy teachers and students await with cocked ears for the bells that will toll the new scholastic year. In the Putnam mansion on South street where the Notre Dame faculty resides, the old faces welcome the new, because the school nominations issued by the Provincial of the New England Province, Brother George-Aime, S.C., on Assumption Day has brought about a new alignment in the teaching ranks. Founders and veterans leave with regret, and the new arrivals are greeted with gladness. .XX4',x 5 'Me 7Zo0w Dame 'facaltq I44460tJZ64 N if fu tk za., sea-was pam? Qc kwf 144ead. 2 1 1 1 Religious life, especially in a teaching order like the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. is similar in many ways to military life, hut particularly in the hond of ohcdi- ence that controls and wclds all individual action into a concentrated conintunitv force of influence. The supreme authority of the Brothers ol the Sacred Heart is the Suverior General whose tower is deleffated 1 1 I 1 If to suhordinates who guide over large sections of the Order called Jrovinees. These men are called Provincial 1 1 1 Superiors. The Provincial Superior ol the New England Province is Beverend Brother George Aime, SC.. from whom the individual teaching Brothers receive their yearly teaching assignment with a corps ot' men who will con- stitute the leaching facility of a particular school in the province. Un August l,5, l957. the least of the Assumption of Our Lady. Brother Provincial again proclaimed the nominations for the coming school year. As a result. veteran staff memhere, Brother Gerard. Brother Adrian. Brother Vincent, and Brother Gregory, departed for other schools and were replaced hy Brother Celestin. Brother Auhin. Brother Bosco, Brother Berchmans. Brother Calmriel. and Brother Linus. The newly organized faculty pledged itself to Work in close harmony in the Christian education of all Notre Dame students. 1-n 1 4 fx' swf' . ,S x,y Vs . ' f :'f'r-as at ss. i 1- in 'T . ' at 4. BROTHER FREDERIC. S.C. The Notre Dante facility is under the en- lightened direction of Brother Frederic. S.C., school principal and director of the Broth- ers since 1956. llc has tirelessly tried to capitalize the teaching wealth of the faculty and to give to each member the work most suited to his abilities and attainments. As school principal he has showed great administrative qualities in guiding the edu- cational policies of the young Crusaders. lntc-rested in all phases of student life. he has been both a guiding patron and a wise counsellor in the many scholastic and extra- curricular activities of Notre Dame students. Brother Sebastian. S.C.. and Broth- er Hermas. members of the school's administrative council. dis- cuss school policies. Every Brother of the Sacred Heart has the chal- lenging task of personal sanctification and the Chris- tian education of youth. Time is a most essential ele- ment in the pursuit of both aims. Therefore the Brothers' day is carefully planned so that every per- sonal and educational task will receive its alloted time without any useless loss of effort and concentra- tion. The Brothers rise early in the morning to ask the Sacred Heart and His Blessed Mother in their morn- ing prayer, meditation, and Mass to bless the new day. ln these exercises they seek the spiritual strength to carry on the day,s serious tasks. After a quick breakfast in silence, the Brothers attend to last minute preparations before class. The class day which may call on the Brothers to teach a various number of subjects to hundreds of boys continues even after class hours in the numerous activities that the school organizes. It is often late afternoon when the Brothers return to the residence for a well-deserved rest? The Brothers then engage in their evening devotions fol- lowed by supper. ln the evening the Brothers enjoy their first real get-together of the day in the com- munity or recreation room. Here they chat, discuss the day's happenings, play cards, read newspapers and magazines, or enjoy radio and television. luater in the evening the Brothers retire to their rooms for correction of papers and the preparation of next dayls class. This is followed by night prayers after which the Brothers retire full of the merits of the servants of the Divine Teacher. uifeiil 'QPF ,Hia 4 , a u ang t Wllilv Ilmllu-r Milf-Q. 5.41. strikv- Ll tune. Bl'0Illf'I' -,gf linu 41' xml llmilul Uful llll QC lllfxlk ' I x 5. ma X. .. ' 1 ' mlfv nllgf. tllllf'I' Cv-vilius. SC.. BTOIIIPI' Ufrcd. SC.. uml 'ntlwr Furlicl. S IIINUIINN llw nvxl l'Q't'HlAll Imp 4Ig1IQ'. mllvr Bvwlllxmulls. SC.. l4f f.l't'4Il Ill? fpirii with Npi itull If lin, I' L ' 'ill Brother BOQCU. SC.. and BTUIIIPI' Bm'f'l11mms. SC.. utle-ml to I1f'1'SUHll flvvotirms in clmpfl. I I :raw l11l1l1111 111 III1 11111111111111Ix 11111111 ill'l' H1'11l111'1' Xli1'1'1I. N1 lllll li1111l111 Xlllllll. Nl.. N it mtielmdb ' I I 1 1 .v111a, 1 ilu .1 5. 4 4 H111ll111 4 1111111 N W... :1ll11111lN l11r'111'1'1-1111111 111 IIQNISW' if ' 1111111 111 Ill 11111111 ' 3 in 11:1 1 ffiw ummm mm in .T 4 .aid 5 X H1'111I11'1' X111-l111'1I. HA... l'1'lllX1'N 1111111 Ll I1111'1l 1l:1x 111 1l11' lll'Y t'HlllHI'l', Wmmmm.. 3 Z 155 1 5- Q5 2, -3 H1111l11-1'111l1w, Nl... i1111lQ1l11' Illlllltil' 111111 111 II111 1-1 x1'1'lI11II. k . 1 S ,. 1 1 1 111111 K ff' if -I wr' Ii1111l11'1' H1'l'l'IllIl1lIlN. 51... 11111 il 111-1-k 111 li1'111l111 U l1'N1111 1 1111-1111111 4l1'Nx1'l'l. I2 Qbkfymfusg - 11: .gif . f if gy, , fix S 1, xL1'Q L a .lt Q -ws X- 5' - -...K .. 2 , lg 5 2 f A 1 ' 'Qi' . T gk : 5 ij? D : 3, . PF u , 5441 ' .J L ' A fi A gi 5 Y? ,..dW.. , . 1, 3 'H .1.iS z-wp- M..,...,..-,ku NX? ... i at 91.5. .:.,.,. 'a-F5 qw: ' - ,,.,gq,, H ., s 2 1 - A , , AT . ,Wi g W 'fm fix . L- if 'ilu .' -1 : .: v ' if -- ,' f. 'f . WJQQE' 'K -. -x , ' S :i, N . v E + 4 is S lv' K .k K .,. l Q X Q , aff' i -.W , 'Nh M W? A mf ffaafuwl ' r . .Salad auwlvldzpd usd Sw Days, S In the early days of September the wheels of scholastic progress begin their slow but relentless pace as the doors open and shut on another capacity throng of four hundred and more. The seniors and underclassmen move about with an air of acquired certainty and experience, while the starry-eyed and timid freshmen slowly plod their way, their faces blanched with expectant doom. The principal, Brother Frederic, S.C., speaks the words of welcome and then quickly dispels the students, curiosity for their teachers and classes. On the sec- ond day the students attend the Mass of the Holy Ghost in the gym and hear from their spiritual advisor, Father J. Charles Gendreau. And so now they march to their task like the Crusaders of old. df 544104 WW E Sui ifeaaenlq ' on 74601 49547 M Pad. I4 'Me ' School opened its doors on Wednesday, Sep- temher 7. for the '57-'58 scholastic year with 402 students enthusiastically attending. As in previous years the faculty and student hody first went to the opening session in the gymnasium under the direction of the principal. Brother Frederic. SC. There they were divided into different groups. As soon as they were named. the students and the teachers proceeded to their individual rooms where they got ac- quainted. The first school day was concluded at 9:30 oiclock in the morning. The second day the hoys returned with as much enthusiasm as the first day. The students again went to the gym to implo1'e the hlessings of the Holy Spirit on their new school year. For this purpose Father Charles Gendreau, School chaplain. said the Mass to the Holy Ghost and encouraged them in a very few words to make the coming year a spiritual and scholastic sue- ccss. After Xlass the hoys returned to their home- rooms to hriefly make the round of their periods. They were then dismissed to enjoy the Teachers, Conventitm Weekend. held in Vtforeester for the Brothers and Sisters. 1 1 ss t . . . FROM ST. CECILINS IN LEOMlNS'l'ER'Sea1mI. left to right: N. Boisvert. R. Lelarlr-, Fr. Ct'I1fII'f'3Ll, R. Bernard. Standing: T. Sultan, D. Dolle- Chiaie, J. Langvvin. E. Valli-. R. Vaillettc-, N. Charpcnticr. A. LvRlanc-, R. TOIIivr, R. Ileuucluin. As fdilf. . . FROM ST. ANN'S IN LEOMINSTER--A. Casbarri. L. Christo- Inrn. J. I,I'l'lll'OIIr. A. I'upuIi. . . . FROM SACRED HEART IN I ITCIII5IIRfI-NI. Nfmrloll. R. Roy. BROTHER ROSCO. SC. Freslnnnn TI'1.li'Il1'I' of Rounl 241 anal llvwvcmxxwr nn tlw fuvnlty, Is alan Ll l'Ill'lIlISIl'y It'11L'lllAI4 in rhl- ,luniur yvar. .Am l, x . . . FROM ST. I.I'fO'S IN LEOMINSTER--A. Lan-van. T. O'NPiI. R. Capone, J. MCCuinm-ss. R. Stacy. J. Ih-vin. If. Cuencllv. K, 1.4-0, I. Eyclcnburg. I6 . . . FROM ST. FRANCIS IN FITCH- BURU-VJ. Dupont. E. Bolduc RJ . . . FROM ST. JOSEPH? IN FITCHBURG--Sealed: P. Babeau G, Rulxivhauml. R. Thihocleau, V. Gnguen. Stamling: R. Leger J A. Cum-nette. C, Lavoie, R. Perocleau. K. Hnisson, D. Barnicle. we af 6 School like life has many beginnings and endings. Every June untold numbers of graduates leave their cherished Alma Mater tn commence their college or business life. But in early September a new hope is lmrn in all these schools as the oncoming freshmen hring the promise of future greatness and Continuity to the sehool. Thus on September 3. 1957, Notre Dame welcomed 120 Freshmen from 17 different cities and towns and 30 parishes in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. . . . FRUNI Fl. lilfliN.XHl3'S IN l'll'l'ffHl3l'RC Sfllllllllflgf Fl Hnnnt rm strung, U. Shea. J. Kvntlra. Xl. Cfunlin, Sealed: W. llall. .l. lhllion J Xlf ll llurniele, J. lleurun. ,l. Duffy. ll, l iamla1'u. . . . FROM ST. DENNIS IN ASIIBIIRNIIAM--'lf Marlin, J. Hamm-I. P. Houle. P. Pnulim. ww pw ., 1 . . . IVIIUNI ST. fI.'XIXIII.I.lIS IN I-'I'I'CHI3IIRC I.um1'y. Ii. fIu11rmvy1-r. A. Kiwvrfki. W. llc-rf-ty. . . . I IiUNI IIUIH RIJW,-NNY IN CLINTON IIc'IIz1l'osu.'I'. !XIIz1l'cI. I'. fK111I:x'v+-il1i. , . . IVIIIINI IXIXI.'UfIfIA'IiI'I IfIlNlfIfI I' I V IAINI I'N5'I'I'III K. Wulomf unel .I. IJIl,IffII'I'l. BROTHER LINUS, SC. Fr: I 'Sllllilll lvuvln-r of Hunan 22 and a Ilewvulxlvr In thf- Ia4'uIIy from Savrml He-art in CL-ntral Falls .. , .W .M wwf R.I. ..m ' Wwv- M 'N'w .lv-f ' . , . ST. ACATHA IN HILTON S F. Burns. , .mwwv .vnu S. Yi I A ' A Wm' - -may WE? FRESHMEN +!I -.ar xl -ZW' . . . FROM IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY IN WINCHENDON-Seated: J. Tolo, F. O'Malley, M. Gauth- ier, D. Tomasetti. Standing: A. LaPlante, S. Corecki, T. Flaherty, C. Theriault, J. Pea- body, G. Lapointe, R. Tero, N. Occhialini. . , . FROM THE BOSTON DIOCESEYW. King, Shirleyg P. McGinnis, Fort Devensg R. Morals, Shirley, W. Hower- ton, Harvard, C. Zak, Ayer. ,-f-pdf- 'W lil !i75Q'FF ww. . . . FROM ST. .lOHN'S IN TOWNSEND - R. Ciampa. . . . FROM VARIOUS PARISHES IN THE GARDNER AREA - Seated: S. Caron, C. Dai- gle, R. Allard, M. Hana- gan. Kneeling: A. Couil- lard, A. Codi, R. Cormier, R. Montville, J. O'Neill. Standing: E. Leclair, R. Doucet, J. Hebert, R. Pe- trosky. I9 . 4 3 On the fourth of September Head Coach Jack O'Grady with line coaches Guy Dilienedetto and Ernie Nole wel- comed well over fifty football candidates. These candi- dates trained five days a week for two months. and the result of their work was told in the fine record they achieved this year of six wins and one loss. The team practiced mostly at Coolidge Park. thanks to the con- tinued cooperation of the Park Department. Cridmen limhvr up luefort- gruelling practice. ' 1 l BROTHER EUCLID. SC. Junior Class Advisor, History and English teacher, football moderator, bus driver, sports equipment manager, :lance committee Faculty Advisor. Lim- coach Ernie Noir- instructs a trio of line-men. Head coacli ,lack O'Crady instructs Captain ,loe lnnamorati and backfield men. 2 , Fascinated by the work of A. Popoli, J. DeCarolis and K. Lee are K. Moisson. R. Stacy, J. DuPont and A. Gasbarri. 0h. my aching back. moan A. Popoli. N. Boisvert, J. Dt-Carolis, K. Moisson, J. Gearan. M. Barnicle. A. LaReau. I O VW On September 21. about thirty freshmen answered the Leftfo right: K. Moisson, M. Armstrong, G. Lavoie, G. Aiesi, M call for Saturday help to Complete the newly Cleared Barmcle, J. Cearan, B. Howerton take a breather as Mr. S field on South Street at the entrance to Coggshall Park. Aiesi prepares to unload another rock pile' From the field several tons of rock and debris were col- lected and cleared off. inf Brother Armand secured a city grader and truck and also a tractor belonging to the father of Leon Chapde- laine, '59. After having cleared off the field they covered it with hay to protect an earlier seeding. Thus the fresh- men proved good workers and their school spirit. Brother Armand at the wheel while Mr. R. Chapdelaine and freshmen G. Lavoie, N. Boisvert, E. Vallee, and R. Stacy are given instructions. Mr. R. Chapclelaine being advised by Mr. Joseph Pandiscio, president of the Crusader Club. 2l SWJCKZD E 6:61444 Z Class elections were held early in the school year term and officers chosen. The Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen cast their ballots for president. vice president, treasurer, secretary, and councilors in the finest tradi- tions of American democracy. SENIORS Seated: A. Stewart, Presidentg J. Innamqrati, Vice Presi- dent. Standing, left to right: C. Adams, Secretaxyg R. Trudel, Councilorg G. Morse. Treasurer. I 2 1 w 3 FRESHMEN Left to right: J. Dillon. Secrvtaryg A. Popoli, Vice Presi- JUNIORS dc-ntg H. Tolu, Councilor: R. Bernard, President. Left to right: li. Larkin, Presidcntg C. Gr:-nic-r, llll'Ci1Sl1l'CI'Q R. Cllarpg-mipr' Vicc Prcsidcntg C. Fiscllcr, Sccrctary. SOPHOMORES Left to right: .l. Piermarini, Coun- cilorg J. DiNatal-3, Councilorg E. Gastonguay, Vice Prcsidf-ntg P. Keat- ing, Sf-cretaryg T. Enright, Presi- dentg P. Farineau, Treasurerg S. Hebert. Councilorg R. Mathieu, Councilor. CYC officers A. Stewart, G. Boisvert and D. Baker present Mrs. W. McNeill flowers and money gift on her 25th wed- ding anniversary. Officers conduct first CYC school meeting of the year. de In late September, the CYC held its first assembly. With Donald Baker handling his position as chief executive, the Youth Council honored the school's cafeteria mom. lVlrs. W. McNeill on the occasion ot her 25th anniversary. Joseph lnnamorati and Alan Stewart hold the office of first and second vice presidents respectively. Rene Cormier, Thomas Enright and Robert Larkin were introduced as secretary, treasurer and historian. Bro. Frederic, SC.. appointed Robert Charpentier, spiritual chairman, Richard Chesbrough. cultural chairman, Gerald Boisvert. social chairman. and George Fisher. chairman of physical activities. Accounts were given of the progress of the different school organizations and activities. C YC OFFICERS D. BAKER President A. STEWART Vice President J. INNAMORATI Vice President R. CORMIER Secretary R. LARKIN Treasurer T. ENRIGHT Historian R. CHARPENTIER Spiritual Chairman R. CHESBROUGH Cultural Chairman G. BOISVERT Social Chairman G. FISCHER Physical Chairman Haiti... lRr TR25'Wh??if5b1 LEHMSQ .Q- -ez? lVlr. E. Armstrong. with associates P, Morin, 447m?' The annual junior Achievement Day was held here in 'the gym for the sophomores and juniors on Wednesday, September 26, at one oiclock. The purpose of Junior Achievement is to teach young people the workings of business in all its phases such as planning, production. management, and selling. Speaker on hand for the occasion was Mr. Edward Armstrong from Sim- onds Saw Co. who gave an interesting talk to the young enthusiasts. After- wards he distributed membership blanks to the interested hopefuls. T. Moriarty and R. Cilchrest in the back- ground, f'I1llglIIf'HN the student lvomly on Junior Achievement. NWWX, l'l.ASTlfIO---ff. llifivronimo, R. llynice-, W. Berger- on. R. Roy, R. Samlstrom. ENAMICO ll. Lf-blanc and D. Kilikvwick. MILCO-R. Leger, B. Daniels, W. The-riault. R. Charbonneau. D. Chambers and R. Rocheleau. J. A. WOOD CO. - R. Lamarine, E. Good- heart, E. Vaillette. AIRAID-D. Boucher. 24 I 1 -- 7446 7 , 25-6 The Crusaders opened the 1957 season on the right foot by soundly trouncing Athol High, 25-6, at the Bernardian Bowl. No less than four players were responsible for the Notre Dame tallies as Don Casacca, Jerry Chester, Ronnie Duval and Alan Stewart all entered the scoring column with gallops of Cheerleaders V. Coguen, R. Larkin, S. Barry, and P. Lagoy lead the Cru saders during the football rally. 35, 65, 10. and 65 yards respectively. Casac- ca's gallop was on a Peralta pass. Coach O'Grady substituted freely throughout the game. Phil Mallett scored for Athol in the fourth quarter. Jerry Chester sweeps right end for yardage against Athol. Chet swerves off right tackle against the Tool Towners. Stewart returns an Athol punt for a score despite horde of tacklers. 25 ,41 OU Old J, I - ,S.eA,n-if 0-e w..,.,f.,,, .Ml swf Q Dlwd 041050: With the falling of the leaves rolls in the month of October, bringing with it the short graying days and cold nights. This is the time of year when the student's fancy turns from the out- door life to his intellectual ideals. This is also the time of year which brings the birth of scholastic, cultural and athletic pursuits, which all play a part in grouping together the stu- dents to form a warmer school spirit. 7Zo0wDmne77Zen 74m'lwa4e5muu9 my 4:44 744: Je ni swag mpw. 26 Pt' BRO. RECINALD. SC. The Junior teacher of lionieroont 2 is a widely-read and informed professor of English and Ainrfrican literature. Also Notre Dante tlchatc coach. his teams were lY.l7,l.. Champs in New England this year. came Wad Za For the second consecutive year the Notre Dame Forensic As- sociation opened its busy debate schedule by playing host at the South Street school to sixteen high schools from every state in New England. lt was the first Student Congress of the district National Forensic League for the new scholastic year. The hospitality and organization rendered by the Notre Dame dehate officers as a result of careful planning was once again lauded hy the participants at the Congress. and especially hy the chairman of the New England district. T. C. Abbey. The fine reputation enjoyed by the school in the New England circles helped to draw a participation of well over two hundred de- baters. this heing the largest Congress in three years. Maintaining the Notre Dame dignity and promoting its prestige in debating was Richard Smith. vice president of the school league, who was clected Speaker of the House of Representatives at the Con- gress. Various topics of recent political and economic interest were discussed hy the forensic men. James Nlorran registers for House of Representa- tives seat to H. Angevine and R. Porter as N.H. de- haters look on. Peter Wizard registers for Senate post with Fhr hury tlehaters. . , 'fn K -1 ' 5 7 A 1 ,lf r f': .DV ww by 'ff' F TK ,aww- , , 1 'M 5' W V BROTHER BERCHNIANS. S.C. Brother Berchmans, S.C., popular team-her of home-rooln 23 does the bulk of his teachings in English and latin. Cyxn saeristan. he also directs the Sophomore Con- fraternity and the Frosh dehaters. was as t Famished delegates enjoy Mrs. VV. McNeill's cafeteria service. Congress principals Brother Reginald, Mrs. Ruth Estes, Miss Churchill enjoy a point of humor. .Y.,. if ' Z I Z 2 s l Mr. T. C. Abbey. and Best speaker awards went to delegates from Moses Brown and Hold- eness. 29 aff! The Notre Dame bench reflects the tense football play . es at E of the Red and Gray game. A Red and Cray back meets the Crusaders' immovable forward wall edema! , 73-7 By virtue of its 13-7 victory over intra-city rival, Fitchburg High, Notre Dame staked the first major claim to the city championship. Throughout the game, the Cru- saders displayed a superior running attack, which. combined with a stout-hearted defense, stopped the highly-touted Red and Gray. Midway through the first period, the Crusaders drew first blood on a Peralta to Duval aerial and added a second score when Tommy Peralta scored from two yards out. Jerry Chester converted for the final N.D. score. Pete Stephens bulled his way in the fourth quarter for the Fitchburg team. srl if fre Fierce line play results in no gain for Fitchburg ball carrier. 30 701401 149454, A stubborn Maynard High eleven was the victim as Notre Dame racked up its fourth consecutive victory without a setback as they nosed the Milltowners, 12-9. The Little Irish displayed an awesome offense throughout the first quarter and then settled down to play a tight-defensive game and halt two Maynard threats on the one-yard line. A pass from Tommy Peralta to Don Casacca, good for 84 yards, was responsible for the first Crusader score. Shortly after the halftime intermission, Ron Duval ripped through the Maynard defenses for the second tally and 12-0 lead. The opponents then came to life, but the Blue and White defenses were too strong. 'Q 775.7-QS., 12- 9 Em mf 704416 5490 qua 7-0 l fensive play of Fullback Ronnie Duval and the defensive play of Guard George Morse the Crusaders overcame illness and injury on the squad to hold on to a slim one- touchdown lead. The game's lone tally came in the first stanza when Duval intercepted a Clinton aerial and raced +18 yards to paydirt. Jerry Chester added the point after making it 7-0. The game ball was presented to Captain ,loe lnnamorati, who also played a brilliant defensive game. 3' 'lhe Blue and White remained among the unbeaten as they blanked a surprising strong Clinton High. 7-O, at the latter's Fuller Field. Sparked by the brilliant of- 7 'Zfaed amz? ' On Uetoher 26. 1957. the Confraternity of the Saered lleart held a day of recollection for its Senior. Junior. and Sophomore members. During the course of the day six seniors were received into the Sodality of Our Lady. They were Joseph lnnarnorati. Arthur lnnamorati. Riehard Cheshrough. Thomas Cyganiewicz. Donald Baker. and Phillip Lagoy. Phillippe Benoit and Riehard Smith. who were not ahle to attend. were re- eeived at a later date. The day started with Mass and reception after whieh the new Sodalists were enrolled. Spiritual reading fol- lowed with a sermon hy the ehaplain of the Sodality. Father ,l. Charles Cendreau. Spiritual reading was then resumed and eonfessions were heard by Father Charles Cendreau and hy Father .Iohn Gaudet. AA.. of As- sumption Prep in Wioreester. The serviees of these two priests were very mueh appreciated. At noon. Bro. Ceeilius. SC.. senior moderator, gave the eall for luneh. Later the rosary was said: there was a sermon hy Father Gaudet. Senior Confrateruity First Sodali- ty Reeeption Group - Left lo right: Brother Cecilius. SC., Moderator: Arthur lnnamorati. Joseph lnnamorati. Phillip Lagoy. Donald Baker. Riehard Ches- hrough. Thomas Cyganiewiez. Left lo right: R. Cashman, C. Fischer. A. Perla. L. Celinas. R. Charbonneau. R. Cormier. Brother Ciles. SC.. R. Larkin. D. St. John. E. Rousseau. R. Charpentier. R. Martin. 1 I 1 i i First row. left, to right: D. Kauppinen. R. Larkin. E. Castonguay. C. Antonellis. D. Porter. T. Enright. D. L1-Rlane. Brother Rerehmans. SC. Strmrling: I.. Nlasse. S. Hehert. R. Mathieu. K R K 7 mS'e5fwe'g.J,szi.fg?f-gags Confraternity members attend Mass in class chapel. REV. J. CHARLES CENDREAU Broth:-r Giles intcrvivws Robert Larkin. REV. JOHN C.-XUDET. AA Svninrs arf- rvccive-fi into the S0- clality whilv Llrulvrvlassmcll follow lhv wr:-llmuny. CYC officers read their installation pledge during ceremony. During National Catholic Youth Week held from October 27 to November 2, many important religious and installation ceremonies were held in the Notre Dame gym. Foremost activity was the installation of the CYC officers with Rev. Aime DeBl0is of Immaculate Conception Parish officiating. The religious character of the week was admirably brought out by the living rosary. The participants circled the gym with each member reciting his bead before a statue of Our Lady surrounded with rich decor. The Senior Confraternity made a bold and noble attempt to sanctify the many leisure hours that students spend in their cars by introducing the Sacred Heart therein in the form of a little statue blessed in a religious ceremony. A Living: Rosary rnemher leads thf- school in A general view of the Living Rosary procession and Marian decor prayer. 34 g. Y 9 535 P . N A great example of the interaction between the Catholic Youth Councils of lsoth Notre Damels and St. B6I'I13I'fllS was the loyalty claneen held on OC- tolwr 3l in the Notre Dame gymnasium for the Stu- rlents of the two schools only. Loyalty dance . . . teenagers vrowcl gym floor for a fast-stepper. A cross section of rlanrf-rs in a slow hr-at. The fair lassivs are at loss for male partners. S.,-v..,..A1 f' ffl ! BQ -5 , M- 117 Communion Breakfast scene discloses a host of Crusaders. . it WS CHm9l'a'S roving eye alights on the St. Bernard's student body. Senator Elizabeth Stanton delivers main address. Another highlight of the week was a Communion Breakfast held at St. Bernardls auditorium on November l and attended by some four hundred students of Notre Dame and St. Bernardis. The climax of the Breakfast was an address delivered by Senator Elizabeth Stanton on the subject, A Happier, Holier, Healthier Youthf' Seated at the head table for the Communion break- fast besides speaker Senator Elizabeth Stanton were Reverend .lohn Donahue. headmaster at St. Bernards, Brother Sebastian. S.C., assistant principal at Notre Dame, and masters of ceremonies Donald Baker and Ralph Lewis. presidents of their respective school youth councils at Notre Dame and Saint Bernardis. 37 faiaundlgj i ' SCQMI a'fWumm4 .wx CNW 1 Swvf g' o,,,,, The leaves are falling in November, the long winter cold is setting in, and the Crusaders are called to task for the first time as the dreaded first quarter exams rear their head over the horizon. It is the hour of fruition or of hitter remorse as the students reap what they have sown in the first nine weeks of school. The gala spectacle of the '6Olde Mansei' minstrel relieves the tension as we relive with Brother Giles' gifted song group and endmen those careless, carefree days of yore in the deep South. But on the gridiron, where the Blue and White O'- Gradymen have covered themselves with unprecedented glory in winning five of their first six games, tension is mounting as the championship game with rival St. Bernard's approaches. The game comes and ends in glory and our champions are crowned. Almost every other activity comes into its finest hour of the young school year as the Notre Dame students engage in the numerous activities, religious, intellectual, and cultural, that the school offers. oogoo iiss . as 5 746 ,-4 ' Smeg t g 70,14 7440: 7044 and 74416 Me MEAT ME Swag gang af Decawed 746401144- 38 The O7Grady men rolled up their fifth straight victory to remain undefeated as they trounced a highly touted St. Columbkilleis of Brighton 26-7 before 1000 fans at the Bernardian Bowl. The game was one of the seasonis best for the Crusaders who combined a hard-running ground attack with great blocking and a charging defense to com- pletely baffle the Green and White. Two players were re- sponsible for all the Crusader scoring-Ron Duval, who accounted for two touchdowns and Jerry Chester, who tallied 15 points. The scores came in the first, second, and fourth quarters on jaunts of 12. 14, 43 and 20 yards. Linemen Cary Adams and Art Innamorati also turned in brilliant performances. 2046 and 7044122 Smack Zfuylfovz Sana, 26-7 Riding the crest of a five game winning streak, the Cru- saders were finally dropped from the unbeaten ranks by a powerful and heavier St. J0hn's Prep of Worcester, 12-0. Although greatly hampered by the pre-game injury of Fullback Ronnie Duval, Coach 0,Grady's charges gave a good account of themselves. They posed several threats to the Pioneer's supremacy, but were unable to push the ball across the goal line. Linelnen Joe DiNatale and Back Alan Stewart played exceptionally good ball. This defeat. although at the hands of a Class-A team, greatly hurt the Crusaderls chances for this District's Class B championship. Swag Svmpped at 760: la Sz. p.-aa I2-0 39, Chester romps B0 yards to score on the first play in the St. Bernard's game. Stewart returns kickoff for 15 yards. Crusaders and Bernarrlians pile up at midfield. I ' 24-as Seaman are and ' euuwga-une g 1 C C sue uf.. - The Crusaders put on 'the greatest show of power ever seen by a Notre Dame football team as they ran roughshod over intra-city rival, St. Bernard's, 45-14. By winning this game, the Crusaders also gained the city championship and the Catholic championship. The Crusader victory was highlighted by the in- dividual performance of halfback Jerry Chester who, aided by the great blocking of his teammates, ac- counted for 27 points via four touchdowns and three points after. Chester scored in each of the four periods on runs of 79, 89. 22, and 39 yards, ac- counting for 229 yards. The rest of the Blue and White's scoring was accounted for' by a 4-6 yard run by Alan Stewart, a 22 yard Peralta to Casacca aerial, and a one-yard plunge by Paul Belliveau. Billy Conlin, Richie Lewis and Jimmy Sherwin played great ball for the Bernardians. This game closed the Crusaders' season with an impressive record of 6 victories and but one de- feat. Front mu left I0 right: D. Barnicle. A. Casbarri. J. Tolo. R. Stacy. N. Boiswert VV Gerety J Devlin K X101 on A LaReau. J. Eyclenberg. Second row: Brother .Al.1lJlI1 NC C Aei N flharpentler J DuPont C. Lavoie. T, O'Neill. J. Fhanipine. J. Duffy. Third rou 'll Barnicle NI Armstron T Laniey J Cearan. E. Guenette. A. Popoli. E. Vallee, H. Capone R Petro ln 74e?fw45S ' Brother Aubin, SC.. popular newcomer at Notre Dame was a very capable modera- tor for the Frosh Squires. ln the classroom he taught French 1 and 2 to four groups and also Freshman Civics. Herb Nordrnan, coach ofthe Frosh Squires, has been a devoted aide to the Notre Dame sports cause for many years now. His ability to build good football offenses and defenses has been a great help to Crusader gridders. ,Ag,,,g,i.21f,,i,, XX wl,-L.M X X ,.,x X XXX: XWMXXXXXXA:-'X XXXeXffmXafa,,'fz.fXXfYX:X. Nl24f+f'NNf 51SSXQH-4SXfA?X3?1?Ef-ifJ?Xf'YW-Q,if-X'XzXXfX1X.?M1,iZwS?XS1E'4A ii 'A ' XX -M W1 f' XX X XXX.F?X.XAXw-Xw .X, XA.-Ns XXXXX S XQQQXXXXXXX . , Y f Xi' . X X ' , , X -- , XQQ WXSX X. ' X X XvXXX.X-.pgs f- 1 X X X1XimX W A y W :XXX X QX ,X X , , X 'X X X X X X XfX.X XX X, XX 'X X f . ' - XX X .XXX . .XX X XM ,- XV X. XXXXXX 'fX XWXXX M - X X ,, M-+Ay1f-X-XMXXX-aff-1wfww?'fX,.wX. i1Xg:w.Q-:wigsXWXJWEQ''als Nf'f N-.fe f fwX?fzNTwS SMR :e2vQf'5i'4s:?' X XX, WX fi : X X' y' X X ' fX,,, ,mg 'wg X, NX X X , X XX. Xb XXQXXX, X ,FQQQSQXX X X3 .X W 'PQKSXXXQX .- ' .Xu .sew XXX W A Wm ' X ' M ' i. . 'X ' XX we 5 rw X .I Y' ,ij X' E-ziigmff 5 XJ . ' ' X :Vi Ciif x - X is FIER?S!iX':?X.s: X k' 1 X W ' X 5 X X E il - , X , ,XX X W X .XX , XX .Xi ,XX QM Si MM. gg-Q Q .. ,X ' X f X - 'X ,w X, X XX XXXS X . .X X in X , ,X-X XX ' X ' A , A Y 'X X XX ,V I X , X . ,, ,. fw,,,. A ..,X ,.X.f Xb . . X , ,X54 . Q , X X., , X .M XXXQXA, . X.. iff X.:'X 31,1 'M Xf- , ' X 'X ' QXX ,Xi -Nbr' XMMXXXXX X X 'M X X' Ff'-'Tia J, ,XXXM W .- X .. X, X.1 TXX M, 4 'X 1 1 'X 225 We X gil-1' ffm 2 , .: X: 1X..f+ , : ff ws X f X Xi2'I X1sv, ' P ' 'I ' , i- ' 7' M 1 X ,V ws 7 wg, Q-, .,,,.eXW'gw ,K :.,.3,.. ,. X Q,- Xgm X I 5.41, XR XS. X 25 ya? 3. X . ' Us sf -s .X XX . 1. X, f , X Q XX,-., , X ,. . , ,H EX. X .. ,A -.EA -X, gm XX. iw, X ,X , X X ' -LLL X - - A 9f'fM',.X X' X X QQ, , X, X M . X X X X HQ -X X XX XXX X X 'XX . X x ' XX X X X X ' X X mg.. 1- X Q -X:'1fXXXX,XX29 X iq' ii' .- as -X115 1 '- '+ .X w X ' , 52 l.w' -X ' x ' 1 2 ' X . . -w J. xg gp' Xwgii k .XX 'XX '1 X ' X- X --ff X,eXXX .1 X ' , X X' 'X XX ,. -ff 'Sf X X 'XS 2. X X W' X X XX XX 'X XX f. 1 , 'W ',,, -min f f ' . . P- 2 if' -- 'ZX X 'iv f+Xl2Xfff-Era: ' f y ' S1 X' xx .iz X- X-XX:.e1sXi'f:?g- if Xs. fm, , ,, . X . V .X, , X XX MXL, SXXWXXX M ff X XXX X . X-X'm5.i.g . X X Xwys X .2X . X X X XX X XXX., X ffwfqaffja X - ,s .. X. '. ' iw, x - XXX' '.yXXp2g,, f gs, . XXfXfX-5. X X -5 , , .. if , . X 'X SSX XXX 1 , X W .X ,- X I XX XX .X , X X. XX .X Q fig - f. X.: X ,XXX .X X ' KIT? X ' fm: 1 U , , , u 1-lf' ma fw-'si ' X '. '1j'FW 'X Wm ww 1 1 T 2 H X? 2 XXV 5 A sw 9 -4:11 1 . X,4 . a,Xz.XXX- 'X f M '5' -lv X if 5 3 X ' qc ' S wr , ,...X . J Q ,XX NK 5' . F ' V ff 'L r fp X Q, Q. .X I I XX iz ig? a f A in Z ci A 1 A, 'K-X 1 .Ei JR 4 2 Q 2 'Q X i E X R 3 fix-xx Qs. SW NPNQ. XX- X X .,X X'.1 'X' ' -X' KWW ' ' ' Qin' 5' , X ss X : Q 51 X 'X X X X,XX X X . 3 . N Q ., KX .LX 5 N f, v 1 ,muy f MR. ERNEST NOLE Assistant Coach Ernie Nole, ver- satile as ever, performed any num- ber of football jobs to assure a win- ning season to the Crusader team. Be- sides teaching the normal offensive and defensive tactics to the grid- men, Ernie used his scouting talent and rare memory to prepare the Cru- saders for every one of their op- ponents. 43 MR. JOHN O'GRADY ln his second year as head football coach at Notre Dame High School. Coach ,lack 0'Crady led the Blue and White to the school's most successful foot- ball season with 6 wins and 1 loss. His young but hard-charging team again featured a breakiaway at- tack which netted 130 points, and a rock-ribbed defense which gave only 55 points to enemy teams. Narrowly missing an unbeaten season and Class B division honors. Coach O'Grady nevertheless brought to the Southstreet school its first City and Catholic championships by defeating both Fitchburg and Saint Bernards at the Bowl. MR. GUY DIBENEDETTO Assistant Coach Guy DiBenedetto was again of invaluable service to Notre Dame gridmen because of his football know-how and his ability to detect a player's mistake and to correct it immediately. A great defensive help, he plotted the defensive strategy that made the Notre Dame line one of the best in the county. SSW! t A 6 ,J mms: nam: f vmmmnu: 13 A ,X FRANCIS -1 , V' one . f 1 Roger I The glorious record of the fi K. the most part, by fourteen T for this year's winning team veteran at center, Joe M forward wall w o rse, C I8 two very three- and These fr. no , xr- we, v 4+ ' , H 4 3 tm I E YF: ' . HI Q? I f' K :yt , .fr t ' or V r ' THOMAS MANION ARTHUR STEWART F or 53 vm el 5' .5 if K, We SOPHOMORE ROOM 27 IiR0'l'IlliR lIliClI,lUS, SC. I llrothvr Cer-ilius, SC, sopho- morv lvuvlivr lmmvromn 27, is in his sixth year as founding pioneer at Notre- Uamf-. H1-arl of the Biology lim-partmvnt, he has lwvn uvlive in rhf- Sviviirw- Fair. He is alsn uvlivv as svlifml librarian, as Svniur Cnnfratvrnity Moderator and Minslrvl Show lleroralor. ri 2 . r 5 fl 4 Sopliunmrvs' parvnts fix their altPn!ion on Brolhvr Cvrilius' cllallc-talk. . 11 Front mw, lfffr to right: R. Bilmleau. J. B1-llivm-au, W. Clifford. J. Lawrie. T. Maliom-y. ll. Kauppincn. .l. Hall. J. Briclfhau, J. Laughlin, l.. llessf-tie-. Swami rnw: U. Wlif-elm-r, W, Connery, R. Cormivr, li. Cvmlrun. R. T1-sta, R. l3uhts,,R. Nichols. A. Hemingway, J. Thomas. Ii. fluifwy. Tllirrl row: W. Nivmi, KI. Huward. ,l. DiNatalv. A. Padilla. li. Austin, R. Cmislin. R. St, Cyr. l'. O'C0nnnr, R. Auhuclloxl. 46 it A .S A. N . C3 xg, Q 'I' K f Front mw, left to right: M. Angelini, D. Roy, D. LeBlanc, G. Coppvnrath, R. Bahineau. R. Norinandin. L. Pivrniarini, J. Bvaudoin. M. Lamhf-rt, J. Bouchf-r. Semnri row: P. lieland. F. Quinn. P. Savagv. R. Porter, C. Antonfllis. R. Sanristrnm, T. Enright, P. Keating, P. Re-llivc-au. Third row: P. Carhonnc-au. R. Hachey, E. Fitzgerald. R. Roy, C. 0'Connor, H. Angevinv. W. Landry. R. Larkin, and E. Castnnguay. Henri St. Pierre was absent when picture was taken. 2 1. .I to we SOPHOMORE ROOM 25 Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Hvht-rt glow with satisfaction over their s0n'b rvport from Broth:-r Alfrvd at Part-nts' Night. BROTHER ALFRED, SC. lirulher Alfrr-cl. SC.. suphonwrf' te-arher of lionn-rmun 25, does the hulk of his tvaching: in math and physivs. Out of rlass he's lwf-n Yi-arlmok piiutug, track mmlvra- lor. and Drivt-r F41 instructor. BROTHER ALPHONSE, S.C. Brother Alphonse, S.C., sopho- more teacher oi homeroom 6, is English and Latin teacher. New moderator for Prep Life. the Crusader Yearhook's literary ad- visor also handles baseball. An lnformal get together during Parents' Night with Brother Alphonse d1SCLlSSlIlg the boys reports. Front row left to right T Jordan L Fontaine S Hebert D LeBlanc N Cagne F Cormier, K. Saucier, C. Betourney, L St Dems E Th ault R Dollard A Auger T Barnlcle J McCarthy N Beauvaxs ,I Pushkar. Third row: P. Christian, E Cormier Brother Reginald, S.C., debate coach, chats with varsity men D. Baker, R. Smith, P. Lagoy and R. Cheshrough on Concord High steps. ff ,. eg ff' Pff k A A horde of ND fore-nit men swarm out of Con- Vx cord High. ff Si- Clm I Ltr! -M 2 VJ' li -V 1 , Notre Dame forensic activity set a furious pace following the successful Model Congress on Oct. 5. October 12 featured a discussion and ex- temporaneous speech contest. Notre Dame was host to St. lVlary's of Lynn, Major Beal H.S. of Shrewsbury, Mt. St. Charles of Woonsocket, R.l., and Keene H.S. Paul Keating received first award in the extemporaneous speech con- test, and Pt. Sandstrom was runner-up in the discussion. On the following week, the Notre Dame De- baters met Mt. St. Charles Academy for a discussion on Foreign Aid. This was followed by an exhibition debate as R. Sandstrom and C. Coppenrath upheld the affirmative against the more experienced team of R. Smith and D. Baker. On Nov. 2 the debaters traveled to Portland. Maine, for the Second Model Congress. James Moran was elected Speaker of the House. The Senate chose D. Baker as candidate for the Na- tional Congress. Many Freshman debaters went into action for the first time at a debate tournament sponsored by Concord High School. For the first time in the 1957-58 season, Notre Dame returned without having won any special dis- tinction. However, our debaters held their own, having won 18 of their 32 debates. The annual pre-Thanksgiving tournament sponsored by Major Beal H.S. of Shrewsbury was held on Nov. 23. R. Porter was chosen best speaker of the TV. division. At Concord High Brother Berchmans' frosh rlebaters oblige for a picture. They are, top step, left to right: R. Roy, N. Conlin, D. Fiandaca, R. Bernard. Brother Bc-rchntans, R. Cormier. T. Martin, M. Norton. P. Ambrosini. Mark Norton, P. Amhrosini. and a Concord High delmater check their debating placements. BROTHER HERMAS, S.C. Brother Hermas, S.C., senior homeroom teacher of Room 5 is a history and English teacher The I 'leaancwuhe v -'I , ' n t H B tt lL Ch dl' 'thh' '- Crusader Yearbook's business manager is also head of H3523 Tjliankllrry enne counse S elm ap C ame W1 is regls driver education at Notre Dame. This year the students taking the Driver Education course were under the expert guidance of Bro. Hermas, S.C., Bro. Sebastian, S.C., and Bro. Alfred, S.C. The sixty or more students who took part in the first or second course received twenty one-hour lec- tures during which they learned automotive law and the general principles governing the operation of a car. The courses also included twelve hours of driving in observation and at the wheel of the new Oldsmobile 88, courtesy of Deliongchamp Sales. All students successfully passed their written and road tests and were all licensed as authorized motorists of the Bay State. DRIVER 9'2!2'l47f iiffffzf mf'ff ff,Qy ,Z detonecuimmf Peter Ward is congratulated by Inspector H. Bennett upon qualifying for his drive-r's license. Brother Hermas, SC., instructs driver student Leon Chapdelaine at the wheel. Minstrel endmen are R. Lawrenre, R. Larkin, C. Crenier, T. Enright, R. Duval and J. Raymonrl. Newcomer P. Bahvau tap dances with senior L. Caisse. R. CHESBROUCH P. BENOIT MRS. A. RODIER P, LACOY and Minstrel Enim-ff with Hllasso Profundon Minstrel Accompanist -l- QUEFNAN Rock 'n Roll J. Kvnrlra. P. Warrl, L. Chapclelainv. P. Cilhooly, A. Kiwe-rski. R. fiI'lDlf'iill, K, Cagne, S. Hebert. M. Norton. IJ. Lvlilanv, R. 'TllllJOllPElll, P. Babeau, V, Cugllvrl. C. Aiesi. C,.Rol1ic'hauLl. R. Leger. W. Howe-rton. A. Svipionf-. D. Vergari. K. Monclville, P. Christian. A. Bellivr-au. D. Wilson. R. ll:-rnarrl. N. lioisvvrt. R. Stacy. P. lim-lanul, ll. St. John, P. Lagoy. R. Dynico, J. Quo:-nan. E. Chambers, R. Comeau, A. Perla, D. Kililwwivli. N. Pe-rsson. R. Cashman. R. Charpen- tie-r, P. C8I'll0IlIlC8ll, VV. Niemi. P. liz-noit. IJ. liakvr, M. Parnarouskis, N. Dulw, J. Panrliscio, fl. Ln-gm-r. F. McCarthy, N. Boucher. J. Dullumel. R. Poirier, I.. Caissvy. 52 77Z6aa40zeZ4g in 546 Ze 444644: The Third Annual Notre Dame Minstrel Show was held on No- vember 26 and 27 by the Notre Dame Glee Club under the direction of Brother Giles. S.C. The theme of this years' presentation was The Old Mansela with an old southern plantation mansion as a setting. The outstanding success of the show was due largely to the unselfish ef- forts of the whole cast. Special recognition should go to the endmen Charles Grenier. Ronald Duval, Thomas Enright, Richard Lawrence, Robert Larkin and John Raymond. Their antics and spirit instilled the humorous and southern atmosphere that insured a success. This year's interlocutor was Richard Chesbrough. The second perform- ance was for the teenagers and was followed by a record hop with Norman Dube as disc jockey. BROTHER GILES, S.C. Brother Giles, S.C., junior teacher of homeroom 3, is head of the chemistry de- partment. A music lover, he directs the Glee Club and the annual minstrel show. He also displays great religious zeal for his Junior Confraternity group. fig? ...miie-ndUf'9 'i V-sns4wm! K is A , . 31 iff: t Tlffst 95 i, Q? QQLPW T ag me -V :Hu tt Dfw Ll, D In cold, wintry December the seniors and undergrads alike look forward to the approaching vacation and the beginnning of a new year. The classes prepare Christmas baskets of food and cheer to be given to the needy of the area. Holiday decor- ations begin to adorn the classrooms and the Brothers' resi- dence. The basketball season begins and the students cheer their team to win. Worcester competition is rugged but the Blue and White hardwood five play their best. Zuavtoifallaofleafuubzytie if aww of aww eww df lbw Mr 54 vm- as n 'Q' fu. . -f V 1 1 l f f 5 S 'Q '35 ggi: 5 X xg I. 5 ,Q 5- ,sf : xi 1 1 e I, . 'Bama sq 'S 1: Q w R N K XX V N 5 X Q QM R 351 X xx, X Q xx X + NN 5 4 W x wx wg ,SX M QA?-, X xx-A X x W xLgf,Wg,ek5 :z, Wg xp M Mx 5 ,L , Q Y fi? wk U-g':-1.5-fmffff. 5 X if 6423 W S' X R 3 Q QP A1 W' QQ X ' X .fm XIX 2 X fvkwx Q ifif, E RVN New A h, i WW W' I iw 7 7-- The second annual football banquet honoring the new Catholic and city football champions of Notre Dame was held Monday, Dec. 2, in the gym with over 400 parents, friends and invited guests in at- tendance. The featured speaker of the evening was head coach Steve Sinko of Boston University who spoke on the value of football to instill competitive spirit in young men. Senator Elizabeth Stanton spoke briefly in expressing her congratulations to the new football champions. Many other important highlights were also feat- ured during the program. Coach ,lack O'Grady declared Tom McHugh, a junior guard from Leo- minster, the voted captain of the 1958 varsity team. Trophies were presented to Gerry Chester and Ron Sibley, outstanding back and lineman in St., Ber- nard's gameg to Tom McHugh, the most improved playerg to Joe lnnamorati, the most valuable seniorg to Tom Peralta, the Brother Leo-Albert trophy for the greatest team spirit and cooperation. A memor- ial plaque of the late Anthony Cordisco, the former athletic trainer at N.D., was presented to the school by the Crusader Club. A tract of land of the future site of N.D.,s athletic field was donated to the school by Bernard' Molaghan and his mother in memory of the late lVlr. Molaghan. Seniors were awarded their sweaters and the underclassmen their varsity letters. Freshmen received their gold foot- balls and junior varsity letters. The City Champion- ship Trophy was presented by Elliott Halpin. Mr. L. Kimball, Fitchburg jeweler, announced the gift of jackets to all the members of the team. During the evening entertainment was provided by Clarence Savalier, soloist, accompanied by Broth- er Giles, and by Ron Bernard, freshman accordion- ist of Room 24. K 1'Q..Xs In P I Y ig Lv 'rf '- his A f 4 s X i 1 it . l me -. s.+..N,m. 2- R- Alltlcr helps R. Dollard prepare the Christmas baskets. Silhouettes from the Christmas show put on hy the Freshmen. liro. Adclard receives present from C,Y,C, Pre-sidpnt U. ltaka-r. 74a l?57 ' ,-4 The annual Christmas Assembly sponsored by the C.Y.C. Council was held on Decemher 20. The Spiritual Chairman. Boh Charpentier. opened the meeting with a prayer. This year. the entertainment was somewhat different. Each individual class division put on Christmas scenes or sang Christmas carols. The Seniors. who were smartly dressed in white shirts and ties. sang Christmas selections as a group while the Christmas Gospel was read hy Richard Cheshrough. The Juniors performed next with the singing of old Christmas favorites. The Glee Cluh under the direction of Brother Giles entertained with their Christmas selections. Next the Sophomores delighted the audi- ence with the singing of Christmas carols in different lanfzuages. The title of their performance was '4Christinas in Different llandsii with Ed Gastonguay as narrator. Last hut not least came the Fresh- men who entertained with a skit entitled 4'The Nativity presented hy silhouettes. After the entertainment each individual homeroom president presented a Christmas gift to his homeroom Brother on hehalf of the students. llrother Armand also distributed footlwall sweaters to the Senior memhers of the football team. The principal. Brother Frederic. ended the meeting. Alan Stewart presided at thc- meeting. CHRISTMAS BASKETS , Av ..., JJ As in the previous vears Christmas haskets were given to the needy families throughout the area. The purpose was to provide for those families who would not he taken care of hy the eharitahle organ- izations of the area. The liaskets were prepared by each individual homeroom and delivered a few days prior to Christmas. D. Fiandacea, A. Cote and J. DiPietro prepare to deliver their Christmas haskets. 58 SENIORS EF JUNIORS SOPHOM ORES ,gl QQ 7 GLEE CLUB Dix aye, Fmww The dawning of the New Year brings new hope and promise. Resolutions are made to last a day, perhaps a week, rarely a month. Seniors take their College Entrance Board Exam which estimates their chances of success in college. The basketball season is far underway and it looks like another successful season for the Pickmen. An occasional snowstorm enables the students to relax tem- porarily from their studies. The underclassmen also take their exams and participate in Award Day where scholars and athletes are rewarded for their effort. Then all is quiet again at the Southstreet school. iii ...AX 70464 Eaaqawt Wapu ide X Q fi Fauna 'Med Iocvuzeq on ide XQQFAT M5 60 fRighU Ci Sieard tries vainly to hlock a shot in the Gardner game. fBel0wJ D. Roy shoots while E. Gastonguay checks for possible rebound in B-squad game. 'nst St. Peter x . ana . . -1 agam ' . -- he swftf if - bil an Wdotozq Norms DAME 53-sr. PETERS 51 Starting the New Year on the right foot, the Southstreeters defeated St. Peter,s of Worcester, 53- 51, in a come-from-behind victory. Although trail- ing 25-29 at the half, they grabbed the lead with five minutes left to go and immediately went into a freeze. Fred Gillis with 20 points led all scores followed by teammate Don Casacca with 10: D. J. Huban with 18 points was high for the Guardians. NOTRE DAME 82-LUNENBURG 61 Displaying fast-breaking offense, the Crusaders downed a game and hustling Lunenliurg High School five. 82-61, on the lattersi home court. D. Casacca and R. Guglielmo led the winners with 24 and 21 points respectively. Hytinen with 13 points paced the losers. NOTRE DAME 74fC-ARDNER 45 The Blue and White made it three in a row as they racked up a T-l-4-5 victory at the expense of a weak and bewildered Gardner High School. Com- pletely outclassing the Orange and lllack. the Pick- men led all the way. Don Gasacca with 22 and Fred Gillis with 17 led the Crusaders while Lew Bishop had 15 for the Gardnerites. shi, Brothers' residence blanketed by January snow. 00 I On three successive Vlfednesdays. January 3. 15. and 22, Fitchburg and Notre Dame High School were buffeted by snow-laden northeasters that left piles of snow in their wake and forced the no-school sign to be posted. The Crusaders also enjoyed leave of absence on Thursday, January 9. when various school-and-no-school warnings were broadcasted in the city, On that day many Bernarclian lassies were surprise guests at the Southstreet school where they and other snowbound visitors were given food and shelter. Meanwhile many Crusaders played in Em- ersonis Hfrolic architecture of the snowl' in the dif- ferent towns and cities. Bro. Linus clears his private path. Bro Alfred and Bro. Gabriel work feverishly to clear a path for their Cadillacs. No school today! 62 1 R. Testa taking shot in Fitchburg- I Notre Dame JV game. E. Gastonguay takes a jump shot from keys hole. Don Casacca drives in for a layup agamt Fitchburg High. mmwwaw 'Wtulgzzq R. Cuglielmo on the fast break for a two-pointer. NOTRE DAME 585-ST. BERNARD,S 34 By virtue of their 58-34 win over intra-city rival, St. Ber- nard's, Lou Pickis Crusaders staked initial claim to the 1957-58 city basketball championship. in a game played at the small Harvard Street gym. They completely dominated the game from start to finish, out-shooting the losers and holding com- plete control of the boards. Fred Gillis with 19 and Don Cassaca with 14- led the winning tallymakers while Al Diron had 11 for the losers. NOTRE DAME 50-ST. STEPHENS 84 The Crusaders saw their four-game winning streak ended as they were trounced 8-l-50 by a powerful. fast-breaking St. Stephen's High of Worcester in the same city. The winner's attack was led by Paul Morano with 23 and Dick Riccardi with 21 while Don Cassaca and Fred Gillis with 18 and 15 respectively topped the Crusader scorers. NOTRE DAME 58--FITCHBURG 54 Strengthening their clutch on the intra-city championship and continuing on in their bid for the North Worcester County crown, the Blue and White defeated cross-town rival Fitchburg High 58-54 before a capacity crowd at the South Street gym. The Crusaders combined the shooting eye of Don Cassaca 421 pointsl and the rebounding talents of Don Benoit 415 points! and Roger Cuglieltno 116 points! with quick passing and a tight defense to stymie the Red and Cray's bid for victory. 63 ' 1 sf :SJ1 Tl, , 5 X,,4' Q if sf- QPF v. HE ' wi gig, 13 f f L ,. I Q 5 , 7 K 4 mi .Y Q, f Q V f. X 4 .1 ,ff 5 .5! y ' it T 54' 'W ! 1 ,R ,, g .,,,. K Us 2 Y K 1 51 f- x f . .EP 5. Z I ,Aw - X 1- '71 11. Q sin PM 4 YL iw 1: QM E 1 5, I ,SS U1 Q Q .-.L 6 b .. -2 X' Y az. 3 ot is F. Gillis. ...Q H Ei pf, X 551.41 g QA Wm In ,gi 5 x Bro. Alphonse looks over Seniors taking midyear English exams. -jxfx .-Q-ff Bro. C1-cilills wad:-s through a pile of exams. Juniors work seriously over French exam. I Midyear exams were held on January 23 and 24. A snowstorm and school layoff eliminated the first proposed day on lan. 22. Results were varied with the juniors and sophomores showing the highest gain, and the seniors and freshmen losing ground a bit. Some 14 attained the very difficult first honors, and 58 achieved second honors. The principal, Brother Frederic. SC., gave the reports to the individual classes. The juniors, how- ever, received theirs via Parents' Night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moran consult Bro. un id about .on t marks. SECOND HONOR STUDENTS ai 5' rf I.. V 1 - - N 7k Q W U 4' Es 1? Q? ,, , i If 1 ' 'W 533 ai .AENQA WW X -ff 2 V Q, E zf-P-,,3, ' 'finlzf' , ff 'f L 3 -.-E: , N , A .Q ,ba i N, ' -' 5 'fi 5 '9I v5'fQf': 5S.?-5:5 4 A ' Ahvzz 1 2 , A,VA fi f ? 5 -may Q f ' wi' N Ex 3 1 93 Q . x, .mf WW, 33 um- Lif 3 1' 'W' mg 143 fx? V ,Qwgg-T, Pk ,. -Q ., - - fffocfnaji au Wundmz .Ma CNW .t ,rib X W. V, A L 3Pjg.,,g, Dawg '7 February, always cold and dismal, ushers in the true cold and snow of the year. The bottom of the thermometer drops out and blizzards imperil highways. At ND. the basketball season is in full swing with N.D. sharing wins and losses with the competition. The debate team receives prizes for their victories throughout the New England area. A professional show sponsored by the Crusader Club attracts people to Fitchburg High gym. Lent begins on Feb. 19, as the students enter the second lap of the third quarter. A lively whist party in the gym attracts some 160 people. 'Me 7249044 af Www Saw 5 44 an Excellent banana X wa Q g da :de ?ez-sq Sedan! Dwazaan lltgc , ME oftlestadeovtd. 68 Preparing for N.F.L. debate at Notre Dame are P. Lagoy, P. Keating, D. Baker, and R. Smith. R. Smith gives his views while D. Baker listens with interest. The Notre Dame Forensic Association made New England debate history on Feb. 1, in sponsoring the first extemp debate tourney in the N.F.L. New England Chapter. Brother Reginald, S.C., Debate coach, and his debaters were host to St. Dominic High School, Lewiston, Me.g Laconia, NH., High Schoolg Concord, N.H., High Schoolg Keene, N.H., Major Beal High Schoolg Shrewsburyg Lawrence Central High School from Massachusettsg Mount Saint Charles, Woon, R.l., and La Salle Academy, Providence, Pt.l. Representing Notre Dame in the tourney were Richard Smith, Don Baker, Phil Lagoy and Paul Keating. Members of the reception committee were Mark Norton and Ed Fitzgerald. Program committee were Peter Ward, James Moran and Michael Angelini, while Louis Piermarini, Rene Cormier and William Howerton served as members of the lunch committee. Concord High was judged the winning school and received the Fulton J. Sheen Trophy which had been donated by the Crusader Club for the event. Brother Frederic, S.C., Principal, awards Bishop Sheen extemp de- bate trophy to Concord High de- bate president. 59 1- .-L , ,SI I 1 . 4- 2 in-'rp Lilflg ilr -1f, Q x - SX.: ,...1g:5ss:2zv if-K if. w . :gy,k3Q,:, ,gzyiwixggggg gf 4 ' that ' I On the first Friday of every month, the entire student body takes part in one of the most important functions of any Catholic High School. Together they attend Holy Mass cele- brated by one of the curates from the Immac- ulate Conception Parish of Fitchburg. At the start of the month of February the wbole student body was surprised by the transfer of the devoted Father Lange to St. Cecilia in Leominster. We now wish to thank him for his zealous services. He was replaced at Immaculate Conception by Rev. Father Cendrau of St. Cecilia's who is already the school chaplain. An increase in the number of communi- cants at Mass was noticed this year. The Mass this year is at l0 a.m., a factor which has helped reception. Father Lange turns to the student body during Mass. C Nil YH? L fV :tk- Father Lange distributes Holy Communion to First Friday communicants. if Father Lange blesses the student body. During Mass the Cleo Club sings appropriate hymns. Cut!ie lieaVf'S Hgrilirist tlle Pioneers. Casaeea hooks to the left. uflilgir- clrilllmles in with two opponents in hor pursuit. NU'l'lil'f DAME 52 -WST. JOHNS 75 St. Qlolmis l'rep of Wt11't'PFt4'f handed the Crusaders their third straight defeat and seventh setlmaek of the season. T5-52. as they showed the elass and teamwork wliieh has merited their seleetion as Distriet represent- atives in Vifestern Massaehusetts Tournament, Frank lfoley with QI and liunny Walsli with 17 led the victors while Roger tluglielmo l lil pointsl and Charley Sieard 1 ll points! paeed the losers. NUTRE DAME 57-WATHOI, 34 'l'he Crusaders eonelufled a most sueeessful lmasket- lvall season lry defeating Athol lligh 57-3l-. ln so do- ing. they remained in eontention for the North Wtmrces- ter County Championship. They are undefeated in eounty play. Thi- Crusaders poured in 27 points in the final I4 minutes to turn the previously elose contest into a vietory. Cuglielmo was again high seorer with lil points. Www Swank male 646644 leak? Snead NUTRE DAME 59--ST. PETEIVS 64 The Blue and Wliite went down to their fifth defeat of the season as they were outlasted by St. Peter's High of Woreester. 64-59. The Guardians were aveng- ing an earlier season 53-51 setlwaek at the hand of the Crusaders. The Crusaders. who only seored 17 points in the first half. roared lmaek to tie the game in the fourth period lwut the Guardians pulled it out. NOTRE DAME 57--ASSUMPTION 87 Again lnaffled lmy the ineomparahle shooting eye of Assumptiorfs Jack Foley. the Crusaders suffered their sixth setlmaek of the season. 87-57. at the hands of Vvoreesteris powerful Greyhounds. Foley poured 47 points through the nets and proved too mueh for the Piekmen. Don Casaeea and Roger Cuglielmo had -ll points hetween them. Charley lays a lieautifully-exeeuted drop pass to Don Benoit. e President 4 discio The Crusader Club listens to Phil Benoit's Basso Profundo. R. Bernard entertains with the accordion. 4036 The Notre Dame Crusader Club gained new strength and momentum in its second year of existence as an organization to promote the physical and intellectual wel- fare of Notre Dame High School. Under the spirited leadership of President Joseph Pandiscio, ably assisted by a host of de- voted men and women officers, the Crusad- er Club continued to meet on the second Wednesday of every month to plan fund- raising activities for the immediate purpose of constructing the scl1ool,s athletic field on South Street at the entrance of Coggshall Park. Activities of the Crusader Club this year included the football banquet, the Crusader Club dance, the professional talent show at Fitchburg High, the Crusader days at Saima Park, and Whist Parties, and many other rewarding and entertaining programs. W -it va vc m it N ' L, HW W, ' ' . t 6 at 1 W I W , x sl lx N ,I xii 'W ff' W . U Q 2 'L MII. LOUIS PICK l,ou llieli is the inastermincl of the fabulous winning plays of Notre Dame basketball squarl. Willa his awareness for latent talent ancl his skill to builtl goorl infliviclual players ancl learns. the Crusaders time alreamly elinehed the vity vrown. H0 has iilltilfltsi or iniprovefl most of the players on the leant in his two years as Notre llalnt-is mentor. lie has fole lows-tl up lust yvaris slit-et-ssftll season with another one. 4 maria M177 is 'fi 731 SITY SQUAD-Coach l.ou Pivk. 'l'. Peralta, U. CLISHUVSI. A. Stvwzi hester, C. Siearrl. D. llenoit. F. tlillis. ll. Aubuvhon. lt. Cuglielnio. NIR. F. JOHN UHOURKE Coach Oiltourlcels hartl work ancl patient hanfl led to a very successful season for the Crusader B-squacl. He also hancllecl the fresh- man squacl with skill. Gerry is ably develop- ing the future ND. sharpshooters by teaching them the hoop ways of thc varsity Club. 74 mf i if Xia X Fl . an Y' -eu P' -A Zkf ,.,.,- . K if -- The Crusader varsity finished the regular season with a record of ten vic- tories against seven defeats in one of the schoolss most successful campaigns. In so doing, they copped the intra-city championship and the local Catholic championship. In addition to this, they went undefeated in North Worcester County play. For 18 regularly scheduled tilts, we compiled a total of 990 points. Leading all Crusaders was junior forward, Don Casacca, who hooped a total of 297 points. He was closely followed by Fred Gillis, 222, and Roger Cuglielmo, 208. Then came Don Benoit with 158, Dave Aubuchon, 46, and Charley Sicard with 43. 75 2 xg' Q. I- ,, 4 i , .f Aw- films, .Wil x B. Cendron D. Roy D. Kauppinen T. Barnicle D. Testa R. Buhts R. Chambers F. Cormier J. Brideau W. Landry E. Castonguay Managers T. Moran P. Jengo 74a Z 5 W The Notre Dame junior varsity under the direction of Lou Pick and Gerry O'Rouke compiled the amazing record of 13 wins and 4- losses during their 1957-58 play. Scoring close to 60 points every game, the high-flying B-Quintet was led by Tom Barnicle. Ed Gastonguay, and Wes Landry. These three young sensational hoopsters all scored close or over 300 points during the campaign to average all in double figures. They also featured razor-sharp passing and a tight defense, especially with Dick Testa and Fran Cormier rebounding well off the boards. 74a Sgmize The Frosh, despite wise and patient handling by Coach Gerry 0,Rourke, entered into a near-disastrous season when they lost their 3 games, many of them close dc- cisions. However the eager Frosh caught their stride with a sizzling fast-break attack and took their last three games from Lunenburg, Fitchburg and St. lVlary7s of Ayer. Several players showed tremendous promise. especially Eddy Guenette who scored close to 100 points. J. Kendra, Dennis Barnicle, Mike Armstrong, and John Gearan. 77 J. Kendra J. Devine J. Eydenberg W. Corety D. Barnicle J. DeCaro1is J. Shampine K. Malone J. Cearan T. Lamey A. Guenette R. Cournoyer J. Dupont E. Guenette Manager W. Theriault U K li 1-l if -...' ..-0. L IL 1 1. K 3 'iq ' Wwe? 1 A- ilk. .- z, ,. fx fprvf ,v 7 ., . V fl .QF , ' sv Jfi' f' x r' F, X ,, ' 4' x My X ,JV 14 4 Fin -ff M: i ,,.-ou: ,,.,, 1 iblf 4JLAH4'5:N . gg1 .,L.T .nl A. Q -fi 55 -Q Qu Z iii? I-mimgw NL! XX W MM 'wifafhxg 0 I ji ... ,hi riffs' ' ' Q at 311014104 and i 1 4- D ., aqua The month of March, which traditionally enters in like a lamb and leaves like a lion, brings at last- the long-desired thaw of those winter-long heaps of snow that clutter streets and outdoor play areas. With another fine basketball season tucked away until next winter, Crusader athletes eagerly look forward to the beginning of the new track and baseball season. Long unused muscles ache with pain as preliminary workouts are held in the gym until the weather is suitable. Activities continue in full swing. Debaters travel to Ver- mont for the New England tournament and distinguish them- selves in the different schools of prepared and extemp oratory. The fourth annual Notre Dame Science Fair attracts hundreds of interested patrons as over 200 boys display their projects. Prep Life, the school publication, busily covers school activity and presents its fifth publication of the school year. The C.Y.C. continues to hold its First Friday meetings in the gym, while the Notre Dame Glee Club performs at mass in the morning. And suddenly spring is upon us on March 21 after a spiritually refreshing three-day retreat. '70 :de adam of 264144: g '74.a.,a awww Me rg'-F-4' P' 7Zaa 74 gun. so ?owaZ4S' ack of ' om March 5 to March 7, was another great exhibition of the marvels of the physical universe. An eager crowd of a thousand parents. students and friends admired both the scope and the quality of the 220 projects which ranged from the solar system to the hfe cycle of the embryonic chicken. The Fourth Annual Science Fair held at Notre Dame fr Under the capable direction of Brother Gabriel. S.C., assisted by a devoted sophomore science committee. competent judges. either professional science men or distinguished teachers in their field, were chosen to evaluate the merits of the projects and to choose winners in the fields of physics. chemistry, biology, and general science. The physics and general science committee. composed of Mr. George F. Klondike of F.T.C., Mr. Charles J. Motyka of Murdock Hi h. Winchendon and Mr. James W. H. Baker, Gardner, named Tom Cyganiewicz, Gardner senior. the Q a physics winner with his HAluminum Making Process project. and Martin Lambert, Leominster sophomore, and Ernest Leclair. Gardner freshman. the eneral science winners with their res ective '4Planetarium,' and Auxiliar Li htin Q . g P Y a ff: Plantj, The chemistry committee, composed of Mr. Norman H. Fredette. Lunenburg. Reverend Sister Mary Lorraine. St. Bernardis. and Miss Rosemary Burns of Solar Chemical, named James Moran. Jr., Leominster junior. the winner with his Acid and Sugar Content of Fruit Juices project. The biology committee. composed of Mr. James Moran. Leominster engineerg Reverend Sister M. Paschaline. St. Ber- . . . h nard's. and Miss Mennie M. Martin, Lunenburg, named Jon Hall, Townsend sophomore, the winning participant wit his Study and Dissection of the Squalusf' Award-presentation night was held Friday evening with the Exalted Ruler of the Elks, Mr. Harold Finn, presiding and presenting S25 Savings Bonds to the five winners. Runners-up in all divisions also received cash prizes from the school in the form of tuition grants. Tom Cyganiewicz was also judged the outstanding fair contributor and thus became the first to have his name engraved on a memorial science fair plaque donated to the school by Anthony Tocci, '57, in memory of the late John Donhoue. Jr.. '57. The sophomore science fair committee under Brother Gabriel's direction consists of Tom Enright and Ed Gastonguay. sitting, and Richard Mathieu, Joseph DiNatale, Louis Piermarini. Paul Keating. Paul Farineau, and Simon Hebert, standing. Brother Gabriel, S.C. Brother Gabriel, S.C.. a new- comer to the Notre Dame faculty. is freshman teacher of homeroom 21 scientific. Newly named Science Fair director. he organized it with brilliant success. Interested mostly in sciences and math- ematics. he gives his students an excellent preparation in those subjects. An avid reader. he is also library as- sistant. - -Zi-. Ein?-5 if V 1 L! Il W 'ran ME QW! DAME V fri! MII v- s-,gr V vi 2-W , 5, 57 I I Mrs. W. Fohy is about to sample some of Mrs. W. McNeill's tasty soup. Withiii the confines of ND. we find the most beloved hall of all-the kitchen. From here Colne the lavish meals which make the students forget their school worries pro tem- pore. At the head of the cafeteria staff is the dietitian, Mrs. W. McNeill. assisted by the de- voted Mrs. Fohy and Mrs. H. Hauler who keeps the cafeteria service sparkling clean. 5. MRS W FOHY MRS W NICINEIIL MRS. H. HAULER N mm ,f VV Ill . BROTHER CELICSTIN, S.C. BROTHER ADELARD, S.C. BROTHER HUGHES. S.C. On every svhool faculty a group of men must he appointed to attend to the external hut necessary functions of school life. The same is true of the -Notre Dame school faculty which requires the indispensable services of Brother Aclelarcl. SC.. treasurerg Brother Hughes. SC., nimintenancez and Brother Celes- tin. SC.. the Brothers' cook. Their work is often unsung hut nonetheless necessary. Brother Hughes, SC.. tinkers with svhool i'llI'IlJit't'S. llI'l1lllt'l' .Mlvlai'tl. FL.. sells u lnnvh tivkvt In R. Sitlele-an. llrothvr llelvslin. SC.. at work in the Brotln-rs' liitvllvll. V' i ' .W K? ff if ,ff V 4 tk S, Alphonse. Erlitor-in-Chief Richard Smith Moderator t li 5146! W-wa 9 x va E W 1-: isF7M 'f ' i -' . - I V C0-Editor Donald Baker 9-.....'.,',M Sports Page Erlflor David Norton Prep l.ile this year as in the four years past is one of the highlipgllts of cach month. lts familiar format appears in six issues during the academic year. Many new features have been incorporated by this year's staff. always bearing in mind the necessity of pre- senting a paper continually more acceptable to the student body as wcll as representative of the ideals of Notre Dame. Senior Richard Smith is this yearls editor-in-chief. while Donald Baker serves as co-editor. Page editors include Richard Lawrence, David Norton. and William Babin. Because of staff co-operation with the editors under the guiding hand of Bro. Alphonse, Prep Life again brings the top of the news in fine style reporting. Prep Life-'s flashbug, R. Charbonneau. snaps L. Pie-nnarini at cornposition. Fealure Page Eulilor Richard Lawrence ss .W ssrr Prep Life cartoonist N. lluhe is ably assisted in his work by two staff reporters. E. Fitzgerald and J. Moran. 1 Campus bits reporters P. Savage, W. Niemi. H. St.Pierre check school calendar. .A I Composers M. Angelini and E. Gastunguay dictate tu typist T. Enright. Layout men W. Babin. R. Larkin, P. L'Eeuyer rejuivv over lat edition. Prep Life's mailing depart- ment P.-Murray, R. Cash- man, and J. Duhamel pre- pare for mail delivery. 87 I I I The month of February proved to be a banner month in the pages of N.D. debating. On February 3 the junior varsity eonlpiled an enviable reeord of T wins out of 9 debates at the Mount St. Charles Debate Tournament. The day was a marked sueeess for the N.D. forensie forees as Hay Sandstrom earried off the trophy for the best speaker of the day. The trophy was presented by Brother Adrian. SC.. eoaeh at the Rhode lsland Aeademy. Brother Reginald was extremely pleased again on Feb. l5 when his varsity team earried in the Cheshire Aeademy Tourney T of 3 debates. It was their best showing to date. Don Baker. Diek Smith. Diek Chesbrough and Phil Lagoy earried the attaek for Notre Dame. The debaters won the Debate Trophy. Donald Baker the Best Speakers medal. and Paul Keating won the medal for extemporaneous speaking. Brother Rerelnnans. SC.. was in eharge of the successful debating trip. Partieipants in speech e and ,l. Nloran. 1 1 IJ Baker and l'. Lagoy reeeive eongratulations Reeipients of medals in Cheshire Aeademy Tournr 'Z D, Baker and P. Keating. m 1 1 it ima s 5 for vunnm, Lheshire team trophy. . 'y n fiW3.xSHlH K test were T. Enright. Nl Angrelini. li. Sandstrom. T' lfastonguay, l'. K4-min 'Me ' A clean, healthy school atmosphere where neatness and sanitation are daily objectives must be provided if students are to work with maximum efficiency. It is the job of the maintenance men to insure this. Notre Dame is indeed fortunate to have two persevering hands in Rene Roy, a five-year veteran, and in Arthur Croteau to handle the daily class- room-cleaning chores. Their willingness to work, sometimes beyond their regular hours, has been a source of praise from Bro. Hughes, SC., their maintenance manager. l Two of our efficient maintenance men, Rene Roy and Arthur Croteau Arthur cleans chalk trays. Meticulous Rene cleans the door windows. 89 7w 'f ' V f '+fM.f ' a-.w,,,,,,,,,,, W, aww Dqyg. Apu! Balmy spring weather finally arrives. The track team is busy preparing for its first meet. The baseball team is also organizing itself for the coming season. Debating activities are still in full swing now, as are the other activities. The third tri-quarterly exams are being given this month followed by the eagerly anticipated Holy Week vacation. On Easter Tuesday classes resume with the fourth quarter. '74, rm eww aqua tie Qofw Ewqanz Spina: af 7-'fa 72m if N 44,14 me Me ' tt t 5 ,...aa-e4 J ' Saga Www. fm ME 90 'Me Zur! C.Y.C. President D. Baker begins monthly report meeting. The Catholic Youth Council is an organization which serves to coordinate Notre Dameis numerous extra-cur- ricular activities. This function of coordination serves to weld all the different activities into one successful effort. The C.Y.C. is divided into four divisionsg the Spiritual Activities with Robert Charpentier as chairman: Cultural Activities with Richard Chesbrough. Social Ac- tivities with Gerard Boisvert. and the Physical Activities under George l7ischer's chairmanship. School officers are Donald Baker. C.Y.C. president: Alan Stewart. first vice president: Joseph Innamorati. second vice president: Rene Cormier, secretaryg Robert Larkin, treasurer: and Thomas Enright, historian, The C.Y.C. also has its own particular activities. This primarily entails cooperation with St. Bernardis C.Y.C., CULTURAL SPIRITUAL R. Chesbrough R. Charpentier as in Catholic Youth Week. However, the Notre Dame council is also a part of the sixteen high school area units. The activities on the high school area level are Helped by the fine participation from the whole student ody. The C.Y.C. also has importance on the diocesan level. Two years ago the president of the Diocesan Council was chosen from Crusader ranks. And this year the Diocesan Chairman of the large Worcester delegation going to the national convention in Philadelphia was elected, once again, from Notre Dame. The great enthusiasm with which the students take part in Diocesan programs. along with the encouragement and cooperation of Brother Frederic. school principal, are the very reasons why Notre Dame has attained such a position of importance in the Worcester Diocesan Catholic Youth Council. SOCIAL PHYSICAL G. Boisvert CHAIRMEN G' Fischer i I if 1'b'1h1i HWYIW 'Me 1' 5:44 X1 x S 'll plrl of any wvll qualified fm 1 1 f is its Iillfilfy. It is hefre 1 I 1111111 fur study and l'PSCilI'f'll. 1 1rr1 111111 are furlunuh- in that our 1 .ms tu In nm' of IIN? ln-sl cxqllippml Qlu1l1-nts by 1111- students. gui1lan1'c of B1'1mlh1fr Ce- lhv library moclerator 0 years ago. The staff lu1l1-nts frum all four Twu lillrury staff m1'I11lwrS. H. St. l'i1'rr1' anrl P1-lvr xxvllfll. 1'h1'1'k r1'ligi1au4 Iuvokle-ts. Typing up the reports is R. Lawrence under Bro. Cecilius' guidance. Checking data on the Renaissance are R. Ches- hrough, L. Gelinas, and D. Wilson. I is N if Members of the library staff are S. Hebert, N. Dube, and J. Moran. 9-C kit-.lf Did Q l gif fl ' i 791 1 2' 5 S Jww l 1 llu- Mlm- f.lulJ, llll4ll'I' tha- cllrvvllun of lirnllu-r bile-s. SL.. uclcls l lllllSl4'lll nulv to all sl-lnml avlivitivs, At all aswlulnlivs. its nu-nnln-rf mhvvr fail tu giw a sple-ndicl Il6'I'fUI'lllI,lIl1'Q', singing: in lln Ulal NlZ1IlrY'.q' was prm-wnlawl lay tlu' Claw Clulr illlll 21 lvw mln-r tall-nlvcl stufl:-nts. 'lwlll' fllvv illull also sang at many glulln-rings Ulllxllll' ills' ss-lmfml and was we-ll rvcvivcml lay all Ille pvwplv. ln am-ll ilu- Ulm- fflulm up:-nvml aml rluse-Ll tlw Ialf-nl Slmw. 'TX ur IN llllfll.-. in ilu- xYv1ll'l'f'SlP!' Amlitorium unclvr tlw 4llI'fW'll4Hll ul Allan lm: u Nvw lurk prml111'4'r. 1-1--part llllflllfrlly. lust Now-xnlwr an vnjnyuhlv minstrf-l show, in Y F , .i NJ if Q11 ' 5 , V , . v Y - s D I' Z .w..,....T , 4 ., ., rw ,A 'i xx . I X X THE GLEE CLUB Cugiicn Ncimi Norton Christian Thibodfau Rohichaud Hein-rt DLIIIHIDPI Leger Boisvvrt Stacy Chapdelaino Killikcwicli B4-noit Cllalnlwrs Bouvhs-r Pnirivr f,i0IHCElll Offivr-rs of the Clcc' Club are-1 R. 'l'l1ihmlL'aL1. Svvrvlaryg Brother Giles. SC.. Dirccturg U. Stlolin. Vim- Presidwntg P. Lagoy. Presidi-nt: T. Enright. Offirrr. A. W. J. P. R. A. N. P. A. K R. B. P. D. F. N. P. R. Kiwe-rski Ballin Quvvnan Balwau Lvgvr Hvllivvau Dulle- Ward Pcrla Nlomle-viliv Gajlrle' Iimw-rtun lim-luml Stlulin Xliliartiiy Pvrsons Gilhimlv Cashman Q11 + Y Engaged in combat are D. Roy and M. Gus-nettv, watched by R. Larkin and E. Coodhrart. T. Vaillvttf- pr:-pare-s a big: movi- against R. Crotvau. P. Carbonneau checks D. St.J0hn while P. Serani watches closely. 96 President of Chess Club E. Fitzgerald tangles with Senior D. Aubuchon. BROTHER ARMAND, S.C. Brother Armand, S.C., pioneer faculty IIIPII1- ber at the South Street school. is the ever- popular athletic director of all its sports throughout the year. A master-of-arts gradu- ate in history from St. Michaels College, Ver- mont, he also has great fondness and pro- ficiency in all the mathematics. He originated and! now moderates the Notre Dame Chess ui. This year at Notre Dame we have a spanking new extracurricu- lar activity. It is known as 'LThe Notre Dame Chess Clubn with Bro. ' Armand as Moderator and Edmund Fitzgerald as its President. At its first announcement last December the club received little thought, but now as we look back it is easy to see the tremendous progress the club has made. The membership is increasing all the time and intra-school matches are being planned. The Chess Club is sure to become much more popular in the years to come. Weekly meet- ings are held in Room 6 for in- struction and competition. ni sim' C. O'Connor matches wits with E. Castonguay, in foreground, while L. Piermarini takes on R. bandstrom in the background with D. LeBlanc watching. 97 3- s ,ih I ' 16 ' ' f - Dqya, The air is filled with the fresh scents of spring as the track and baseball teams reach the climactic point of their season. The Junior-Senior Prom is the highlight of the month as far as social activities go. The class picnics are another source of entertainment for all students. The last issue of Prep Lifew is due and the termination of all extracurricular activities is at hand. Crusader Daysu at Saima Park are in full prepar- ation. magma 7444 71541641 70044 Pecalla 714 e'ee- 'I All to :de Pumuw a t Zmwwmmmmq ha d llfit vff 98 came zdddh Roger Charbonneau, Prep Life and Year- bookls photobug, is responsible for the organ- ization of a radio club at Notre Dame. He has enlisted the interest of several radio hams including James Moran. With Brother Giles, SC., as moderator, the young Marconis are studying Morse Code and all the intricacies of this important media of communication. R. Charhonneau dictates Morse Code to P. Ward, J. Loughlin, M. Norton, and R. Leger. C. Zak, E. Fitzgerald. and R. Charbonncau. ,W Meniliers of the Radio Club: R. Leger, M. Norton IJ. St.John, T. Cyganiewicz. P. Ward, J. Lou hlin S 'Me Smgg The V157-1958 s'Crusader', Yearbook is the worthy successor to the previous two. lts new ideas and artistry are due to the capable direc- tion of Brother Sebastian, SC. The theme, HAround the School Year in 180 Daysf' is well chosen because of the great appeal and impact the film and song have had on publica- tions. lVlost of the articles were written by Seniors of Rooms tl- and 5 under the super- vision of Brother Alphonse. SC. The many pictures are due to the efforts of Brother Sehastian. Brother Alfred. and Roger Char- honneau, '5'J. Brother l-lermas, S.C.. is again the husiness manager. while Brother Cecilius, SC.. aided this year hy senior joseph Picone, has handled the copy work. 't 3 vt E fu P.-.S BROTHER SEBASTIAN. SC Brother Sehastian. SC.. assistant principal and senior teacher of home- room ll. is chiefly a mathematics and science teacher. especially physics. His immediate understanding. ready command of words. and genial sense of humor make him an ideal teacher. His artistic talents lend themselves well to the creation of Crusader Year- hook, which have gained wide ac- claim. His counseling as the Senior Class Advisor is very much appreci- ated. J. Picone, W. Michaud, J. Peistrup, and .l. Couture work on yearbook compositions. Division Page writers shown are W. Carnigan. R. Smith, J. O'lVIalley, and N. Iltllliitll. l00 1' in ,iii i l S it Y 3 3 . s 4 ,. X I ty ' S X D. Norton and P. Bresnahan plan sports coverage for the year. Solicitors for ads are: D Baker, VV. Carignan. L Boucher. R. Cote. R. Sene cal, R. Duval, J. Peistrup R. Gelinas, R. Thibodf-au C. DiCeronim0. R. Smith J. Picone. F. Fluet, R. St. Germain. R. Sibley. D. Do- lan, A. Beaudoin. and C Morse. IOI fyrfwff . W Again. as in the- past two years. the junior Class has lieen askerl to form a 1-ommitlee for the preparation ot the annual ,lunior Prom. The Chairman. llolwrt l,arlcin. has lieen working flili- gently with his committee. unfler the elirecwlion of Brother Euclid. SC.. in making the necessary arrangements. Plans for a suitable theme with corres- ponding cleeorations are being discussed. The Prom itself will come into realiza- tion in early May. Reception will again he at the Franklin Manor in West Boyls- ton. ln a Prom Connnittve meeting lirother Euvlitl. SC.. is flanked on his lf-ft hy T. McHugh, Advisor: G. Fischer. Secretary: and on his right hy R. Larkin. President: f., Crenier. Treasurer: and R. Char- pentivr. Vive President. In a meeting of the Prom Program Committee are F. Gaudet, V. Boisvert, J. Moran, and R. Cormier The entire Prom Committee: fstanflingl P. Ward W. Theriault, D. Dame, R. Jalbert, T. McHugh and J. Queenan. fSilting! M. Darr, T. Moran A. Weaver, D. St.John, G. Fischer. R. Larkin, R Charpentier, and C. Crenier. Nj MJQF' is Q 47 - v A is i K X Sk i X ,www 1w..L.w...q ln any school it is obvious that the Juniors are the kings of the undergrads. They have gathered knowledge and experience for three years in the undergraduate ranks and they now look to the senior year as one of great expectation and fru- ition. They are the precious links between the de- parting students and the oncoming freshmen. They are the custodians of the traditions of the school. Every school activity-be it intellectual, cultural, religious, physical-bears their influence and directions. They live under a shadow now, as it were, but soon they will be called the Seniors. Attentive Juniors prepare a successful year. mu An attentive- Junior class during Anwrivan history. . Tie .' .q::M- r C. Kyle. P. Murray. KI. Duling. A. PPrla. and R. Dynire conju- gatv another irrcgular verb for Brother Cecilius. IO6 hu., Sl q 9 I Tlw future scivntists aw H. Tlfribodeau. R. Cuwvll, T. Desrosiers, M. Darr, VV. WhitcQu111lu, D. Huston. D. Dame, and I.. Cirouard. ' ' ' 'if Sd? ,J 2 Sr Alrsurhml Juniors delve into Amvrican history lor: I08 Deeply absorbed by a lecture on atomic energy in chemistry is this Junior class. Lua. Brother Reginalcfs history class roars over a point of humor. P' P ' at 54,4 Days, Ulm 6016 Spring is in her last glory and summer comes now, warm and welcomed. There is an air of expectancy and finality about the seniors and undergrads in everything they do. Commencement Week ushers in a series of unforgettable graduation events: final exams, parents' banquet, Seniors, mass and graduation exercises with its distinguished guests and ceremonies. vnqamwmmqpm xg t r zaqaw 4 'iweang lbw Ms of 7164441144 ami z4c4e2uemenZ. no .' ,.. .-. .yt ,.1.f,-,' Q .,-,-.:.,.g.v.', , '.5.-, - , .,'.-QQ,-.,-.f .g.,.- -5.3 '-:Q,Q Q,- '.5.3.1, Q,Q, -4.3.9 15-1.-- L-1-1 xv -' .g.-SQ.-Zm.:-z-.-58:-:-..-g-:It-.-:-:T:.p.:-:'.g.3.g-:-:.g.g.1.33.3.-:-5:13232.wg.g.is-:ffm'Q2T5.Q,5f':.g.g:g.g:-.3.-Sr.-xg'-':-:,'93-:,..ft5.3-.-1.2514-1-:3:3:-Q'.- .-.f:f.2.33.2-1.1.-.:Iii-7-I'-.'-:gui-:-:pg'-.fzZ.g.ggS:1-.-:-:-:-1.1552-1-:-:-'.:.g.g-rf:-ig:9.355-145-1':c-gZ+:-z--143:-.Q:-'-.-1-3.-eQ,v4f.gE.e-:fgifag-:Igg!-Z-2-:gg-if 3 ' 2' ' 2-.',-.-. Q,Qe,,,'f,-4.-:-T':'.'. .-.f-r'.-4.1.-,-,.,, .-.-:.g.-.-.-.-Qg..'.-.-.,.1. . .,.,,,-:.g.,Q,-:- .g.-.-41.1.-..3.-.ff -g.,f4..Q'.:-5. .,-.-. -.4 .s Q A,-,-.-. Q7-1-1. .,-'Q 4.1:-. .-.-.'-.-. . so Q . '.,.,-.'. . -.+...-.-.'.'.-.-:.-.- 4 .-.-.'f.4,. :.-. .,.,-,-,.,, , e. .'Q 4. . Q - .-.-,.'.-Lv .:,.f.g.g. Q .v4.'. -Q .v-.,.-.-.-.v.-.-,Q,-:- ax- .-.-. , . . .'..Q9.'Q -.4 - v.-.'. -.-.'.x- -..Q... :Q Q-Q-.-.-.H '.'-..'.0Q' -.z'Q -'Q'.'.'.-.-. ,.Q.'-.-.-:'..'.n.-.-.'..'.v. s.-.-!v.- -'Q-Q . ...,.,p.'.'.-.-.- Q'. Q' -.-.- -we '. Q - Q -.-' .-.-.-.'.'.'.-'-'Q'4- .0 Q'Q-.'.- Q .'-. - 'ww 1- -.-.-.Qu -Q 'ff Q Q .-. :.- -'- - -.-. Q .-. gs Q . - - v. -- .-.'.- Q Q . .-,Q . .Q - Q .o . . .,-.,Q Q,-,Q ,Q .Q .-.-Q Q .Q,-,- . .Q . . .,. -.-.5-, .-. fg..,. .'.-Q f. .41-.gf-.-. . - .,.,. . .- Q . . Q ,.,Q, . , ,.-. ,,. .,,Q,- .-,Q,. Q . .-,-Q 4,-.-., . .-. . Q .-.-,Q .,.,.Q . . .-.-.A 4 . . -.-. -Q .-. -.-.- .-...Q.- -. .-., ..,. .-,-. ,-,- .x-3.-QO,-.-.,. ,-,-,Q,.,.3.,.,-. Qng. .,.,-,.,.Q,Q,. Q'.'Q-, .-.Q,Q 4-. .e,Q,-,Qf .-.1.g.- '. . .un 3-,Q,.x.,v - -.'g.-.- .-.-g.k.,.,5.,.,v'.,Q .-.,-,. .,.,.g.g.,.,.,. .g.g. .-,.,. .- Qg.'.v.-,'.-.fy .-.-.0,-,-.- -,-.3,'.-.,Q'.y,.3. - Q,-,-.-,-'.-.my '45-:-.-.3 ',-,-,Q,Q,.H:4.-.-:7Q'Q' '-5 .Q -,V .y.'Q'.':v, .1-,-:.'-g- Q, -.-...Q-.-.QL-,Q' 1- Q, -.- -,-.-.-,. . .3.,, ,., Q, . ,.,., , .,. , ,,.,.,.t , ,., , ,.,.-, -,. .-,., , ,Q , , ,.,.,., l. .. ,f,. . . , . Q, -.5-. -. . .s,- -, . , 1, 45. Q,.-.,.,Q,Q .-,o . . 1g.g7g.g2::f1.5.p Qiggftg.g.-Qg..',Q:::g:-,gg-.-'.gfgia-1.7.5.5.ff'q?., .3.5.g.'3Q'Q-fQg.g.'.g.ag -E43 :fg.53'Tx'-:'.f' ff -.1.-g.37'.v +A - -' '-z '- '2- 9 x Q .... . Q.x . . Q .- . .4 Q. Q.. .. Q.. '. 322:-fff:2:1:1:f::1f?a':ff:1:?f':-:wr-Z-211211.1-2-ff?:-2-Rfff.-:-S2:1-mf:-:2.zi:!':-ff:1?:2:?f-24.3221.wifi-2z2E.fih:SfS:2'f -1.3.9.5,ff 2-Zgtqlgfgig.fg3'.'.-2-f1:gQ'Qf'3t:.'.-Z-J-rfb!-'Q2e.!-Q-.gQg.-q,.g.5.g,-.g.''-fu.'.f.y-.R-fgo',Q-3--'-'E-7'-'Q -I-L-' 1-'.-.0-Z-Z-:-: .-:-'wa-,-1' 2-. . .gf-,,s1.3,:.,Q.g.g.g:,. 0 .AtiIE11:11231-Ef:31:?:22.S... - ' ,-.-1.5.1.-H,-'.,o,5.'QQ-LI 'Q','-QAQQ' , 'Q'.-.Q'.'.'. 1. '. f'3'T'-'1'1 1ie'9'2' 1. Q . Q ,Q -. Q ' . .. QQ' Q-.'.-.-.-.'.-1 .-Lx ' .-'.-.ag-'.-. .'..-,.x-.:f.-.-,..,- ..-.. . ...-.-.-.-. HH- -.-.-.H.- -'-.-.- -.-.- '. ' -fr' -XQ,-,.:. -.f .-.. -fx.,-.-. .'.-.-. ' ,.,.,.,,. . ,.g.,.,.,. ,.f.,. .-,g,.,,.,...s,.Q .,.-... .-. -...-4 .yin ...-Z'r.'f QM. . .gh -Q . -'Q '..-.,-... Q , ...v,-- . ..-1, ,QQ:,.f.2g:.f.,l'Q:g:, .e':, j.Z'QJ:Z11:1h13 jg., .',.f.4,.1QjQ'.Q.Q5:L.-'.5.:.j.p792.5.1 .,. ,. .f .. .,.Q ...-.',Q.. .',,.,.,,Q, . 1.'Q'.- .' an Q,.,.v.'.'.- ...Q Q f, -. .,,. .- .-,.g., .Q . .-Q.. 4.3.-,-,-,. . ,Q--Qn:.l-l..Q. .I..ov00, .'... .' '. nQ'..'sQ.0 Div, Lspugg .- .-,-,.-.f,Q '.,. Z-:-3Q,-.'.'.- 5.3-,.-.-f-,5.:.:j.w .'.:Q:.3.-Zgq.-1-1-ifQQ1Qj.:.:.g.p1e.Q,.1Q1,.. -lv.-.'f. 1-g.g.4.'.' Vg-24-3-Lf-'-:4:Q'.,',,f., -.-.-.-.1-gg.-If-. f.-1.'.-.-.-.f.gQg.-.wi-1-:-7 ,-,-.-,f..-,-,.,.j.- .,Q,.Q..,-,-....,Q..', -,'...,.1.'.Q.LQ-,Q,., ., ,.-Jl.g.',-.g......Q',v,-,-,.,., .j.2Qf.f-.3.gg.-' .-1Q7-gQj.f-T+L-,Qgi--tv. ,'.g.g.3.1,Q,.:.g.j -1.2. '-I-Q'.'.',QjQf.g.7 .gf- -,-- '.,f, .-,- .f.. .,.-.-,,,.g.'.'.'.n ,Q '. .,...,'.-1, ,-,.-.-,.--.g.y.,r.g.'.-.-,-,- .f.,.- .'.- ..Q,- .-.-.-,- .4 ,.,. . Q'.-. .,' ,- 4, 1, Q . Q'.-,.,. Q .ag-'.-. ,.,. . ,Q,Q.Q.Q .2 Q 5 , -Ax., ,.,. x,-,-,'.'. QA. .'.',Q,Q......,Q,.'.-.'.'. ,-.. ,Q QNQ Q . O. ..Q.Q, ,-,., Q . ., . . Q,.,Q Q,. Q g, f .,.,.,.-.,,. .-.A.-.- - e.-.-.-.f. Q-.-.-. Q. Q,A0Q.l...s 0 0 .I ..Q.Q HQ.QQ..QQ Q.- . .-,Q,.j. ,Q,.,, ., C .,.,. ,Q .,Q...Q.Q,.,-, , .,-,-,o, .,.,... .-.-,Q,. ,Q,.,,.7. Q Q .'. -,-. -.',- . .,.'.-,.,.,4,'Q,., .If,Qu-,-,-.Q.Q,.,.'....-, Q,Q,.,f.'.,.,.-,Q,Q.. 9,.,...,...-,Q,....:.,., QA., :Q,.g.,.-4.3. av ,. .5.3.-,Q-.,,.,Q..,.., -, .,-.g.,.'. ,-.-,Q,.g.'.g.1 .,.,.3.-.-,5.,.,., . Q,.,..... Q,-, ,,.'., ., Q '. . ,-, 3... Q .......--. 4. Q Q Q'.f,s,.,. .', .-. Q,...g g. ,.Q.., .' Q...', ..'. f. of Q Q... .,Q'.'..... f. o.-QQQQ. '.-.'Q.', .. ,,Q,Q.-,. 1, '.-, 4, Q . . ,Q -.-. . ,Q . . . Q .,'.'. ,. . ,-.',0,-,Q,1, ,AQ . Q . . .4,-,f Q . . .,., -, ., ,Q-.f. .' -,.'. . f,-.- '.'.,..-.-,Q-,.,.,.,. Q . .'.' Q 1 ,.,.e.,'-1-QA.,--I-l,-:-1-. f.g7:.:'.3.g.-.1-1.5 ,Q'fg.g.5.-1-:Q 5-:-5-1-gs. .-.3 ,. . ,.v. Q., Q .-.7 ,Q, .-QQ,-.3.-. ., .' ' ' ' Q .+. . . M- .-,-...Q -. Q- :Q- fv' '.7 , .-..:-.-,.'.'.,,.- '. .-z-p sg-Z-7'.-'yn-'-T'.'? . Q '.'.'.' :Q-.Q -' '.-. .'.'. '.'.'. ' I 'K Q .- -'-' ' 2' '.'.'.-.-,Q .'.'. an . N , Q .3.g.,.,. ,,g.,5.,..,.,.g., ,Q,5.f.,Q., ,.,.1.1,.5.,.,.g.,.,.,.,.,.::.,,3.5 . 9 ' .. 4, . 5-T-:-11425-1-f..-T-:-15-1.g.-2-1.6453.5155-f-. -QQ: rf.5!-.jvtqg:5Z:2,l7!g.gZ-bt:1501- . , 1 - . . - ..-,. -, , .j.4.:,:. .-.I ,-v. ,' ...'.-,Q . , . ,., .N . L . QI., ,..:.-3. ...Q 'km ' 'QQ f,-. L-1-:.f1,',-,Y.-2-,-1.1.-Ylain, 1.31-5221.5-QQ-f-g-1f'Qtf0:'.:.,-321.32-,-..1.'f'.'f. 1 A -1 Q -by -1 1-2-:.-.-.-.3-ff,,.-.3 -:-:-:-ff.g.Q.-:-.-.vc -.-1-fo,-1-.hge .g.-.-1-743. ,.,.:,., 7 , ... .,.,.'.a-,' '. .-. .'Q-.-.4 .- ' - .'.-we .'Q4.'.' '. - ' 1 -' '-' -R .' ' ' . ' uw-vw 1 :Q 2 . - .'. - :.-. 'sf' '.'. .'.-.- -'Q'Q'.' '.' - .-.' - - .' -. .-fa 01 ff,-Y-. .'.- - Q2 - .-..j Q 5 -'.'Q.Q....Q-.-QQ.'.,' ...-Q- .'. -f Q-.'QQ. Q..'.-. .5 a I 0 i -iitfrufv:-:-f'.g.g.--:':,15-1-'.g.-1:13 9352137:51'15-:1'le?-3QgQ3.g5Qzf-A-2,-f-.5 ,. ? Q V, . Q .-5.5.5. .-3.1. Q qv- Q 4.1. .-f QQ ,-Q., .3.3.5.1,,. Q..3.g.-Q.. ., -gy...-.,.,.,Q . ' gg 5:-.g..-22-1-1.51.j-.gZ'g!g.'.5t-.-.-fg1'c'.3:-1-'- 5-ggQ1.135-3.5-tag-1,2-L-1.3 ' if ' -r'3e'f':fS-?..1:2:I1-tv:-t-5-:-ff.':'2-1-'21-4'1- .-In-tQSgf:2:I.1:f?fZ 1:f:frfI-.'-55: .. in. . 3.j.,:,f,3.f.5,5.1.1.3.1,Q1.3,...,q:.3.:,QQ, 1.3.g.'.,.g.f.....1..,.,:.3,-,g.g.3..3,..,:.:Qf.::LQ45 -' :-L-2-1-:-2512!-235:35-Z':':5:-1:2-ff,:-2.j'.---:-QQ:-?'1'F,f:L-'4521111-I-a+:-IQ:-Iv?1 L.: .'.g.g.g.:f'-.'.'.- .g.4,Q -- 1-:-ge, ,Q f. 1- Q Q f -...-.'-1.-1-.-1-1.-.'.-.5 f arson.-ui: L'HRlS11'M A S-.ug.,ef'.gQ'Q3f-,Qyf.g.bQ,.-. ..2Q'2Q',-.Kg'-L.45.'.ff.1.-1-1-fo,':Q1Qg.-.Q-Z.?,5.2Qf J v 13.3.-2-1-:52'Zg2 . 'QQ-.-37'.-.-L-t-:-11g.5Qg.'7'.: . 3.'E-35:-I-.V:-3.-Eg.-2-2-xg.:-,324 . --Q rv, ff: Q . . Q,-.'.'Q-.-'-'. .-. ,- N.-.' -,- .'.- '.'. Q . Q, Q,.g.3.7., Q' 0.1 Mg- Q,f.-.-.- -.-. Q - Q Q .-.Aa a -. -,-.-.',- Q ff.. -,QfQ,Qf.3.-.-.-,o,'.' . 'Q,-.-,..-.'.-,.'Q'T'.-Q..Qf.,-.'.' '.3.'Q'Q'.7.5-t 1 'AF'.3..Q,-.-,.j -,- Q - Q . . .'.'Q'.- 4 ,'. ,-,-.-.+.'Q- va.-.'. Q . -,-,v,'.'.-.-. Q'.'.'. .,'.'.'.'.'. Q . Q -.- Q, .,., Q, -, . .- dQ,z,Q,. ...,..Q..'...,.,.,9 ..,.,Q,z,Q ,-.ps-, .,..Q,'. .,.,... ,tc .,Q,'.,..3.Q,.....,..Q, -o,' -.Q1Q'. ,','...,.-...N D... ,,,.g...L, ..,'.,..., , ,Q, .,f.,. ..-...N , , 1, LQ'Qf','.L,Q .'.'-'rl'1-I-T.'f',','f'.'.'.'Q'. '-.56.,.-.-.,-'Qg.-.g-:-:- '.'.3-3-1-1.-.-.-2.5-,-1 f.g.g.1Q -,'.-.-.1-'-'q4Q'.'.'Q-T-.'2.,-T-7'Q-,qs,.'.'. Q'.',v. ,'. -Q-,-'.-.-.4'.,.v.-.-. of . . Q .-t'.'Qg.'.-. :-: . Q'.- ......., .,.,,.... . Q .'.,., Q, ,. ,. . . .3,.1., , .,Q, . -,.'. ,- . . , I , , , , , ,'. ...,.,.A.,,...,Q....' 0-AQ, . 'su '.'.-Q'. .5 Q'Q . . .- '.'.' '.'.',v Qf. Q Q .'Q '.-.'.-.'.'.,.'.'.'.'Q-.-.- - .-'.1.g.g,:.5. .-.-.-.',-.7 Q . 3.3.1.-.5.bQ .:.:Q:.:.g.p Q.g.L.-, . . ,.,.,,, su, .eQQ,-,Q... '.gQ2.5Qjg5.3.34.3.g:,:,:,5q.gg:,:,:15.g.,:,o,:,:,l,.,.,. Dear Graduates of 1958: Q 1' , , Q, ., .... .QQ .....'Q.Q .1-.-.-.-'4-'.Q,5,:-:-t.:-z' -.113-2 1-tiff:-:-:-:-2-4-ff:-:-1-1-f-: ' . .,Q,:,.,.,.' QQ Q..,. -. ' '- ' QQ . ... W' - '.'-Q.QQQ. 'Q .QQ'Q :'f'.-2- 2-'-:T--I-:-:Q-:Q1-2' : g.1.-Z-I'-'-nf-' . . . ,'.' :Y:2:2.1:.:q.3-?-1-5:23.-ffg32.ffQ2251-I'1EfI11:T:Y:-rfa1ff:4:f:-. ,, ,, , ., -, S.Q-.'.-.-. v. .- ,Q........ .... ' 'lu 0 .-. . ' 5 :-:-.-:,:-.3.'. . ,f, . . . ,.'. .g,,.,-,-. .-. .' ,,. .... , . -13. .,,-,n'.'.-.5.,. riff.-..:---, . ,. . . . -.Q -. . . . . .6 . .-.'.-.'Q .'-, It is with great joy and satisfaction that we offer congratulations and good wishes to the graduates of one of the younger institutions of learning in our - - - L-Z-'b QS.-I:f7EQ:?:511533-I-:izI,.,::5:f:5:11333257221-.'12rfl-:Z-1623:Daft' V-tf2'. f,i diocese. Notre Dame High School, founded but a few short years ago, is already distinguished by a record of outstanding scholastic achievement. We are justly proud, and we are grateful that Divine Providence has so blessed the work of your zealous teachers, the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. 3:fffgjf5:.ff:25i,:5:3.1:::5E5-5.32215519311513E:2:5:5:2:4:7?.,S?r:.11??f2?:f'i-. iisig iizgfiff-j5.1:2'f , As graduates of a new school in an old Church, you have been trained in Qtggzigasi::3E?5.5:5gg,,j-4fry2?a215:g.gifgglrffzgiigfgzrggff.:'fiijlgtfgifre . . . . . . . -'Q-1'-.-f'..:-at-:.fTg2-Z.:-:-L-1-in.1-231,92-253541:-9'-Y:1:1 41:.,'8g.f'3-:, . 2jg!-:Q an atmosphere combining the spirit of youth with the virtues that come with 32933.igglfglfgggtggggg,agg2g3:2:g5:513.,fgg51vg:3:5:5:g3,,3i.5g5,:.ggfg4g55,1,5,3.53. maturity. Never let that spirit of youth die. More than ever before the world needs your enthusiasm, your optimism, your hope, your will to work. Let these qualities be tempered with the prudence, the moderation, f'1i1Qgf:2i':2g:? ' ' the sound judgment exemplified in a Church grown wise and venerable with - age. It is our prayer that in this blending of the old and the new, you may find a sure formula for success. f.5jfQ.Z3iE?5:fj:3g?32.f'gli1?5E2f1E1E2 '.'3:5:f:i:Z'Q'L'1Qf'Zg:1 Fir-,jf,i1e',-,'.2'-'35111211,.-t3:i'l5'1i1:I: :?r5.1t3:55:1p12:3',.g if?-LiZf2i?52E4i:r-z.,Zfi:ZfE.5ff A ' 9'f1E3E?'3- .iTEi:f?f?:iif'iE5E? P'EfZ1E2E2i112 41if? With every blessing and best wish, I am Q-isirki'-Fi-i:-5fIr6?fii?Er523122?zE:t1ir?21i2?E?E:i:I922122515-Taff:-1-:'i-tiff . . . :'Il1f1Z1?5'E3if?v29fI3:iffi?Z1Ef32E1ZS?Y:1?f35i51Eff?155fE23fiF'3?32f1?Z5-i1ifEGE?E3 Fa1rhfu11y in Chust, . :f'14f2,4-292314i:2:2?fE:Er2'5:312i:1S:i5f2s21if'nr?f.lr1:S3r2Zrf'3:ifE'12231125225 Bish of Worcester ,.gjj5:5-3.3:gggzgzgzg53.5-33f5:3aw3g3g5f-5.g.g:gqfzf5.5:g.glgiagzggf-:-'f ...Q ' ''lffrfisfrkiiiS5:Eff55'l5E3-Zi-i?7rI':lf5i:f?153E zgtgiqiizggrigigrig .,:. 9.9: pg. .,.-Z-:1,Q3,f.-: '4-311-, -. '. 5-,Qg.f.. '-fs'.wZ-1:12.42-gy.-.3.'.:.:,5 .g.-,904 .pf-,'.5. ,3.-2.53: -.-.:..Q,Q1-,Q .5-,-,Q,,Q,.g.-.-4,-.-1:-.-I-Pb'-'-'n' '- 2'Z5.',-,- -' fy.,Z',v,,. .,..,,. . . .Q ,. .,,.,.,-.,.g: .9 .. .3-. -.4 'Qs-4 :-. .,. , . f.,.,',.,.,.,.,... ..,,:,Q,,.,.,,Q,.. ,..Q,.,.,:, ,.-cg.,Q.Q6q.g.,.,.35,.,.,.,.,4.33.7-.4.3.2,-..z,:,Q,,,-,-74.3-1.g!:Q-.:.:Z3t5.3.'agsgf-5.1-'.-Y-.-.5.g.'?-v.-24'r-'Q-f1'Q'f4, '-4-z-1.Qs :-:--:-:-:.'...:-.'-'.-:- f-:-.-g.-.-.r. Q.-.Q-.-.-.-Q-a 4+ -.3 :- .f--:-:-:-:-.-..:--.vw-:.:-1-2.1-g.-.'.f.,., ,,.,. 555- .,Q'.-.-,.'-.'.'Q'.'Q' .-,Qs on-.-,Q .5 '. -.'Q- Q . Q,1,-,f,-,v.'Q5.-Q'.-'Qt-.-.-53,153-,54'.'.a,.,Q,.1.:-,Q Q- :Q,:,-.-,-.-.-3,-,e.,. ,s Q g-.7.g.-,-,Q,Q,.g.g.,- -,Q,,Q.Q .-.g.,..,, , -:et-.'.-4.5-,.v.'Q 'L-YQ-'-, '.'.'sg-2-pt.-:-T -: -I-.'.,'-.'.'Z-I+ 0 -.'.-.-.g. .-.-.vtvz-2-:-rf:-:-. .-.-.-.'-:-f'.'.-.'.g-g.Q- -.' -7-A-f.'.-.dvi-.fr 'Q bv'-fu,-.-Z-:-'.'.:' --'M -'.-.-S+.-.-,-. .-:-:-:-:2-:Q-11:-:.-:-s-:.:.S:3-p1::2:-43-1-'Qtf.3::::1r:rgfr-fm.rftag-:Ist-St.:-z-f:.gg'rv:EQ:-Q3gs:.r45-:g-30:1g:gz-r.:,3g:-.-1-:-: .' - . .- 4, ,-,Q:.'Q+ .Q -.f. - , .-.nv -. qw.. QQ, wt- .-.-.Q3..-:Q .-.-.-g '-,-.- Q,- , .Q . . .-.- . ,Q.- Q . .fa A Q,.,-3. -, . Q . .'-,Qs 9.-. Q,-. 5Q,.,.,. 1,-.-,. Q Q .'.-.-,.,.,,. ,,-,-,Q,- .- -. Q Q-'.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.',-.o -,Q,Q,- . Q - .,-,- . .+. Qi-,. . -.Q Q as - '.'Q .-.-. .9-:gg '. Q '. . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-.'.- Q,.Q.g.-.-.-. Q,-,.,Q -3. 9,.g.:Q'.:.'.'.-,Q5.-.'.'.Q ..Q Q59'Qf.fQ5Q-.g.-.a,.g.,.g.v.5.g-I -.-,-'q.f.g-,-,q.f.g.g.f- q-. 'gf '.f.'.g.,e 0,-'J-'-'w.'.-. ,Q Q ..0 -, .'. '.-.-Q ' f:-agfrgqtgg :-:-:ity5'g::5tg.5!3:-:51,1-35333205-gapg:Q:-1-2-:-:Y.if-55:-fftzggzfz-1-:-9335:-p,gg-2Q.3.5:J:g.gE:g,.gtE:3:g!tf5:' sgigfg'-wigftqeig2:?f.5t-323.-. ' '. .'Q' 'f' Aki. Q Qnf Q Q'-.' Q'.'Q' Q ., T. 4 Q'-TQ '.'f.'. L-'Q Z.'. '. Q'.' . Q51-If' '. Q'-1' f -'-'- Q' '. .-. . Q' '.'.-'Q'-'-'Q' - Q .-9 Q 1 '. Q' '-'- Q'. Q Q -' - . .. - .,.,. Q 5.5.-,-f .,.:.-,.,.,. Q,.,. 9 . ,.-. 1. .,Q , -,Q ,Q,Q,..Q -.'.'.. . Q Q ...N Q-,.,. 0 -.-, -,Q Q- Q,-,-,.,.,.,.s -,-,f. Q Q, ,.,.,, Q Q - .'.-.'. .on , ,SQ ,':...,., , .'b,Q,., I 4.3.3. X,.,.,:,.-... ,Q,Qi.,. .-. .vow Q,.'. .-,,. . .,. . , ,-'.,.,.,.,Q,Qx Ing. , 9 . . .'.fQ QF. .0. Q-. . . . . . Q'. . veg. , .w,Q,-,Q . .,. - .5 Q .- ...f.-. - .- ,Q -. .-.-Q..-.-. Q -.-Q 1-'-.Q 'Q'-'JwQW'-I-1-jf.N'.', 1. ,-, .,.g-g. j'2'L'.e,' .' .- . . .w . . . . .,Q Q . . . Q -'-5-.4,Qf.Q.-g.,.Q,Qg.,.,.g.3.-.-.Q., .v. . p,- .-.-.-.-If .w .-T-.-:-'c. .-.-:'.-.-t-.4.-.- ,v.'.-. . . Q- Q.-.QQ-'. .'.,- .-.-If . . .-T. . . . .'. .' ,:,.,Q,:,,:, ' 5.5.-.1,.'.,.1,Q,.,.-.,.Q.-,o,Q,Q,.g ,ep -g-,-3.1.-,-,Qg.f.,-,yd-I '-1-I -.2,.'Q,.344-'Q'.'.-.'.g.g..9,.,.-.-.-3-QQ.-I-1lQ'Qg.-.-.'.'.'l'!-I-Sw'- Q'Q'c'-'Y'-5'I-!'Q'Qg,'Q Q'- L'-'i'Q'Q'-'- 2'b 'ft-'-'A-. f.:.3.g.- 24-. .. . . Q .- . . Q Q . .. . Q . . . . .,. ,,:,.,Q,.,.5,.. . . . jpg.,-. .-.-.f.-,. .,. ,. ..g-:-: .'.'.x-.-?'.-'-,- Q3 .'. . , Q,-.v. . .2 ,. ge-f'.'T:-74-I-1-1-E-Zfgg Q, '.' -.5 .-.-. Q Q . 9-?Q'f'.-.v,.,.g.'Q'Q'.',q.- P. 4-.'.-.'.-. Q Q .'Q'.',Q,.,. ,-.3.g..Q,0,'.5.j...0,'Q'.',o,Q,... -Q.-.fa-.-.-.-..sg-:-:-:-2-: .L f,:.1..g.f.,Q.Q,Q,:,Q...Q,Q'Q.Q,:, ,.g.g.gQ,.,-. 'q.Q,v.'Q,Qg.g.,.f.g-:-,. . Q ,.,.,,-, ,.,-,o, . . . 5... AQ,-gQjQ'.-.-,Q,Q.Q4 -,.,Q4.:Q.Q1.f.g.,Q,. A, .-.-,Q,.,.7.,.-.-,Q,..Q, -.Q Q . .,.,.,Q . Q ,pc-,-g .Q,.:.g,-,Q,-.-. :.L.0,:.,.,...jQg. pgs Q'.',Q -,e.'.5'Q'.- Q. ,'..Q.Q,- . - Q ..Q.. QQ ... e - ..-.... .,... ..Q .. . , .., Q--.'.- .. , . .X Q-.f. .. - .-.fb-041 -' .'.-.-. .-.-.-L- ri' iw..-1f-.-.-pf4,--..-:-14.4.-1.:v,.-:.::-:-:-'.-gzgag-re..-.3.xg-1fr..:-1-:-1-:-gg.,-i-S.:1a:ff.35:.1,:-1:ga-th-:I-..g5em6ge7fgQg5g.:1E-s-'1.,s:'-t1:.g2.gi,:e::,1-ig-g.g.Z9,Q5e3vk2-4-:regvisa-1.3., , '.-1.-t-:-f..:.sg:2:e2:-1-:-:.:2:.:,:-se?22L+g- .g.5., iQf'g-I-ff.,-L 'lv' ,Qf 5.3.0,-'.3.-Iyj.1Q' gQ,.3.g251v:'2-,.f.'. 512.55-3.5.1-:-If.'.g.,.f,,f-gQ'.3.1.'. ,-.-5.g.',:.gi-2034.-QQ ,-,.,.1.'.- t ,'q.gQ-.',Qg.gQg.g.,--.-,Q'q.0,1.- 'Q ,-1-at .-21-xv. '-1-.6-Q 1-?Qg.jQ'Qf43fg., 1,-F1-I-91'.jQ:QjQ.. .-1q.1.'Q'.-IQ' J,-I-:Q'Q',-L-.Q-P1-f-I 1-,qi-'-.- .'-Q -.nv .-nv :.'.Q-1 ,-'.g-'.-1.:.- '.- 3,-.-.-.-.-1-g.'.'Q-t-1. .-.-.-.-t.:.:':-1-fm--'ef .-.-.-:vt-LQ'--.-!-.f,f?a-1Q'.-t.:-:-:-1-'-. +.-.-'.'.-.g,'.'Qg-?s15+-'Qi'!'.g. .-'ft-'.-21-5-gf QQ'-f'.'q.f.-hiv.--'-3-:-:4:-Z'.'.'.-.-:-- . .1-Zo? 1-.-,Q2.'.'.-'+.'.-.Qtfg-1-7-5-1-7.r-.-'Q-,of t-1-QQ ,Qf-,Qg.- '.'.5.',Q,-g-3 ,X-.-,-I-. .-' ,M-.'Q'Q-.-.'Q'.-1Q0,:.1.3.g,5.:.g.g.3.-.-,-.-.-gre.-.-,iw.-.,.1.'q.gr.-.'Q'Q0,-f.'.' '.',Q'Q',.'Q '.-:-y.,q.f Q QV. .'-5-30.g'. .ja-2-,'.'.g.,.Q334-.'.fg-1-'.:'.'.-.f.'Q,-,o3.:.,.'.',-.','.'Q' Q, :v,-.- ,'.'Q',-,J .-,QQg.',u,-.-4, .-,-.-.,.-,e Q,Q 4., 3. .-,A , ,. . ., .Q,.,.,.,-. ,.-.Q,.-,-,-. fp 13.49,-.-,QQ,3-,-,-,Q .,-,-,-ga.-.-.-. ,y.'.-,Q,.g,g.-.,. .3. Q .g.g.',o,Q,. .g.4,Q Q7,-,.-.'.'.-.-,.'Q -,Q '.',- -J. Q .-, -.1.,Q Q,-,Q,'.,Q,-, Q,Q, Q,-. Q 5-. .-.-.-. .7.,f.-. Q .-,Q,',-.f,'.'.-,-,Q,-. Q .'.'.,-,-,Q, . .'.0,-,Q .-,Q . Q Q-.f.v.-.f.'.-.f.'. Q Q'. ,'-,Q-,-'c .'., Q, -,.-,- ,+,.,-f.,.- -.-.g-,-,-,- Y,-.'.-,...7.,,. Q,.g.-.-.m-. nv -...-,-,.3.,.g.,.g.S,- S .,. .- ,. .f,.g.,.,.,.- .-.-J,-,q., Q . Q .,.p,-,sf -gf,-Q .g. , .,f . e.6,'.'- ' ng., -.3.g.-,q,.,.,.,.,q .-.-,.,. -,Q .,. Q,.,f 0 Q . , ,.,,g.,.,-,-. . Q ,3 Q , ,. ...- Q Q,.,-,.,-,-,-,-, .- Q .-,- 5 .,. .3 , A:-If-. 14-1-Q-. :fr.4:-:1:.a-..-...:- -:-: fs-z.:rf:-:-:-:-:-sr:-:Az-:-: 1-r-4-:fx-:1:z-f-:-:f:-5:-:':-:-:Q4-z-w:f-Q-R':-ff.-.-:-:-:A:-z--.Qu-' '--13'f.g:.ff-:-:.:-4.-:fm '-:-3-.-1-1-:fate..-:1-f-Sh'-2-.Q-:Ifff.-:-1-1-:-F,uri- .-P.'3:-:-S'2'2-vr-1+-.-. Q -.-..'.'-:-:J-v4-:-t':-244-:fg-viz?-'-'I-.-SQ-:-f-:-2-2'1-4-2-:Y-If. --:-:1!-.'f-:'.-'- -3-gg-i.-1-:rr-1. 3101.1-'2':-'Z' Q-2-:-:-:-'Q-3:1-:-:-I,-:I939'sfge-1,2-:':-zass.:-:-z-wg-95,4-:-:-:f,Q5-Q.:-5-:f:2g11t-xg:-:.,qt5-2,422-Q-39:-.5fftfz-:-:-71.-1-9:5-24-:-52.3.-:cigar.2-2-,wtfiwaf-f:-3-f.:-:-rg:f.g1..'Q-tgf'.gQg.-ffm-:L-2.3-:wt-94315-:-:lie.-tqmgz-f5g.g.'.5Q'.4315-:Q-:Ig.:-:':-1:23-Z-:-1-:21.-I-141.2-:lm-2-.' -:-L- QW 1-'Q-.'Q'.-t..'.-T-l'L-t.,'-1'I'I-J-gQ'.'.-Z-'-!'Q'f.'.-QQ:-g-1.-1-9.-g-'gojq.-I-1.7.1-g.:Q'.'.-I-T-FQ.-?,.'-'QQ--.vi-.''.'.'.'.-1-.-1-,-In'Q'2jv,-2-C-1-'.:.g,'Q'.,' fv,qQQS'Qf.-. :+G-f.-1 1-2-I-Ifg-fag-7-143 '.'.-.'f 4-'A -I-Zvb Q 01-T-,fro:-:-QQ'-fg-?f.'1Q Q .'-74-3.3-2-g-.643-1' jwgge, df.-2,Q'.9QQ:.g-2-1-Sw,Q'-'Q'.:g'2'I'.-.-I-1-Sr: 'qc- 'Q',+.'.'., ve.. -,'.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.-.' Q ..'.',Q .vu g.'1.'Q'.7 -,-,Q,.,-g.-.'.- v.- Q Q'.-.'.4.Q Q- Q,-,' 'Q' Q'.'.-.f,-,f- Q'-'Qu' -f.'Q'Q-.'.- - -.of -,' .-.vp 4' Q .'.'. Q,- Q Q.Q'Q'Q-In-.'.'.'.'-'-7-'-'-'-'.'- -,-.'.'. ,- nh,-'B Q-.'Q'Q'-'QQ Q'.'Q 9-. .'.'4'.'.4w va Q0,'.'. Q -,- Q'. 4-.-,ons s Q -,Q,.,s Q -34,5 Q . -,-4,-9 Q -'QM'-,-,-.'Q'.'. Q.-.g.g.'-3 Q,- - Q Q Q.. Qn Q '.'.-.'.-.'.-.Q e . . Q .-.-.-.Q .7. Q,v, .-. . . . . 4, .-.- -. Q Q. . .QQ Q'.-.-.- A Q Q .-.',-.- J- Q-,Q . .,.'Q-v .s Q'. Q . . K Av.-.'. . n, ,QQ -.-.-.- -4.-.-. -'.'. . .,. Q Q. . Q. Q -.-.',s',- Q'.'.'.'. v.-.f. q,-.-.- 4 0 0.'.m'Q'Q'- Q'.'-'- f -.- .'Q'.f3': A Q QV- Q' QV - Q .'.'Q'-'f -.-.'.'Q'.'.g-. -'- -. 1 Q.-. - .'.'.- .-.-. '. v.'.-.- ' e w.-.fa .-. .'.-.'.-.-.'.-, Q-.- -'.-.- .'.- vz. .s..-.'. Q'.-.-.-,-..-.-.-.-.- Q .-qv.. Qv- Q-4. Q-.-Q-.v'e.-r9v.',-.-.',- Q-.-4 Q-.'. -.f.'Q, '.-.'-,-.,.v.-.-.'. .',-.,'. f. f,-.'Q Q . Q Q Q -,-,g-,-. Q -,-.-. , - .- 4.-.-..,-,Q -,-,Q,-.-.-.-.s, ,Q . Q . Q.',-,Q,-,-,Q Q .'.'9,Q,-,Q,Q Q Q . Q , ., ,.g,.-. .Q . . -, 4. Q Qu- .- Q . o, Qx- - -. - Q ,. . Qs Q Q . - Q .-,-.-'Q Q .'.-.- -.- .-,QQ .Q Q fs , .Q Q ,,Q- .A Q -,Q .3.,Q . . .-.-.'.-.- -,Q,'. . -, Q . -,o,-.-,Q Q . . . . . Q.. . . Q,+ .-,Q. . . . .v, . , . . .-,QQ -. Q . . .,. . .- Q .. Q .. 5. .+.-. .-.-.'.'.,.,-. . ,. . ,Q - Q- . , .-,Q Q . .'. .-. . . .,Q, Q. . ., ,. . ,.,. -. . . .,.,.4. , ,.,. . x,-,.,. . . .-,Q,'. - Q-.-,. .-.'.-, .-,e.- Q,-.-.-'.-ui. .'.'.v-0.19.-.Q-.Q .,4.Q.- -.QQ-.Q -.Q . -,Qf QQ. -'.'. f my . Q Q Q4,'.-.- -.Q.r.'.'- va.-.-. .,-.--'.'.'.'.'.Q Q '.-.'.,- - .'.- Q s 6 ve - -'Q .'Q-.- -'.-wi.-.0 -. ,-v-,Q-.-.- v. - Qu -.- -'Q ,Q..,. -,Q-.,.'.-.'.-.... -.Q,-.', ,.,,.g.-. -.,. .-,.,.,.g..Q,-.-. . . .Q,.,.,.-.-4,-,.Q. ..,.,.g.-,Q,Q,.,Q,-,.,. ...-,.,. , .-,.,,-,.g.h...-,-,-, Q,-,Q Q,p . 3- 4-.-, ,Q . QQ.-. .,. Q. .'. . .,.,,,Q,-.-,.,Q,.,', .qv . ,.-. 9- Q,,.,..Q .'. Q,Q,,-3, 4-.Q-. V+...-.-,Q,-,.g f.,Q,-, ,-,. . Qt,-,.v,Q,Q,.-9.0.5. Q Q Q- ,-,fs , ...Q .3-. . Q .,.5. -,'.3.,.,Q,f,Q,.-,I .,... . .,.. , ,., ,- -,-,-,Q,.,.,.,.,.:,.,.ov,. , .-,. ,,., ,.,.,.g. ,5.-,.,.,.-.,,. .,.-.-.-,-,.,.,,x,.,. ,:,.,.,.,:-.'.g:,.g.,4,.,, ,.,.g.,.,.,.,,-, -,-,,. .,Q,-...I , ,v, .,.,. ,-4.5, .,,,Q,.,-M.,-,Q, ,-.-,-,.,.,.,.,. . , ,..1,., , , ,-,.,:. ,Q,Q,Q,.,., ,.:,Q, ,-,:,,.,q.-,v. .,.,.,. . ,,. - -. '. -.-LQ:-'-2-'-' .-Q-'-Q'-G 'ft' -.-. .'-'-'Q-.'.-.-.-ff.-.'.'.'-'-'-.'.'.-at..-'Q'. 4 -'---1-.-.'Q-.'.v- '-'- 'QQ'-'14.-'Q'I'.'3 'T 'Q'Q'1'Q'Q' nf QQ .'. :'. .-. Q '.-.-.- .-ae :w.'.'-.Q- +.94-,'.-tw.-tv.-.'-'-.'.'Q' '-'ga'-'-'.'.-.ve '- -'.,Q -.-f.'.i-'Qw.- Q'Q'Q' -we.Qt-uf-'-'-.-.'Q'-,-'-2-N:-:f1Qf'.'e.-'Q'- e ,-, ,-,-, . . .'. .nw Q . -.-. .v,,.,. ... ,Q,.,- -,-.-4.-,-,., -,:,v,-.',Q,.,Q,.,. 9 ,,Q,.3,:.-.-. .-,Q.. . Q..-,-L-'Q'Qp .'.-fsrq.-..,Qf. .5 . . nv 0 Q?-. sm. 'Q53:'L 1, mv.-.-.'.', ,eo .-Q'-'.'Q'. Mg 06 .- Q Q Q Q Q -. .'.',s'-my q. .'. .'Q'.'-'-'Q'.J?' -' 'fn .'.'-'ve v -'-'-,', QrQ- .'- Q Q - -'.'.-1-'QQ-.'Q ff 415- - Q Q 4.30. .... .. Q...,. ,.--.f. . ., ,.. ..-..- -... . . .. Q.. -.-.--. -- .QQ -,-.. .,...-.Q .. .- N...g,Qf. . ,. m.f-,...- ., ,... ,,Q.. ,...,--......- , Q ,...Q..,-...,-... ,,,.Q..-,o- , -Q.,,-Q.Q,.,-...- .,...-,Q,, .,-,,Q...,,. - Q,-.'.'Q -1.5.5 Q9 .-.-.-J.-,-2-. Iv- ,Q 1.-.-.7.,g.'.'Q'.-.-,.,Q3',QT'.'!-.-,QQ-,.g.fQ:-,.,.9,.,.'.-,.','.- 'Z-ff,i.r.'. Qg.-.-.Q,-,.-,-,-,Q .fv,-- ,., , , 3, .,-.qv-,-,Qxg. 50.4,-.'.'Q Qu-,f.'4. p,q.g.'.gQ Q ,-,-.5 -.'. QM-.'.'.-.-.3.'s Q0.-.5-.'.v.-.s Q'.-,-.'.'.-4-. ,Q,-50,-.',-,A,-Q,Q0Q'.:- - Q'.-J. Q .-.g.- ,'.'.'.,Q Q Qfu,-,Q Q'.-.09 .,-. -r 1-:-3-au.: -.-.1-WQ:-:--1.-.-1-1.1-1.1.-.-t-Q.:-'-:ft-:-A-' -1-:-zjfz.:-'Q-. 1.-f we-.:. --4-:-241.-E-1' 44'-' r. -: --2-.ew '-4'-1-1.5-1-2-P-'-:-:-:Q.-ww.-.Q-:-:-:-'-'-z-1,1-14-:-:-1'.g.'.-Q-.-.-.OQ-Q:-m.'.-.g.g QQ- fi .11f-41:-ZQ'-.31-2-aa:-1-SQ'-aafzffl, -:-: Q51:gzgzfrw.1-.-:Sigh-g-:?:.pf1:1:'4-f.gs-t-:Y- 5:-:-zefglffx'lzfspg-3Y352f2.f:':-3, 3- a 1-2-z,3323.325151933-2:13-!321k5 e?:-z-eff .-:3:.:-:As:Q:2:33:-:':-t-sie?-5-2':-t-1':Q:-:-:2341:-5-any.rwI-tw.-2,5621:2:!'51!:-g-?244-'-rg.A11:21:-512':-2-'2'!'1-11:33-a -w-:Sin if .yaram f -ni:-1--rn-1-n-1 ...- I lp xi llitting the lnonks arf- A. Beaurlriin, R. Halt. and M. Hagerty. CLASS OF 1958 ' to ide ' an adcuwlZez'a Qs f 1 CARY J. ADAMS it. lztlwarclx Parish. We-stintnstvr A tlafliing. -nvitilxlv liluntlt' witlt frif-nrlly I'1'bl'I'Vi1llUIl4l pupltlar witlt ont- anti all: an ulttatamliiig four-y1'ar lvttvrman in furitlualll also a grrvat liitti-r un tlie- svlmul nine-g an affinity tuwarclf Cara, 1-spvvially Fords: futurt' amlnitions illflllflt' drafting. llantw- fiUlllll'lllll'f'Z Viva- Pre-siclcnt 3: lion- CARLO ALARIO St. Anthnny's Parish. FilClll7llI'jI A tall. dark, ltantlsoinv guy with a quiet. rcservc-ti pvrstmalityg rm-gular participant in tlte- Svivitvr- Fair: lwaskvthall. boating and hunting arf- among his favorite holmlxivsg in- it-ntls to lwvutm- a Registry lnspvctur in tlu- futurv. Scivnu' Fair 1. 2g Hawkvtlvall 1. DAVID C. AUBUCHON St. ,lost-pl1's Parish. Fitrlilmurg Frivndly, luiiimmtts attitudvg varnvst study halmitsg untduur sports awicatitmist: skiing. golfing. skating. swimming and fisllingg le-tte-rtnan in track. funtlnall. and bask:-tlmallg looks furwartl to t-ttllvgv vampire lift-. Dcliatv 1: Lvtttrman: Track 3. 4. Footlvall -L Bawkctlvall 4: Ftmtliall -1: llaskctliall 413 fratc-rnity 2, 31 Class Office-r: Vim- Prwi- 'l'y-at-k 1, 2, 3, -1, tlvnt 3, 51-vrv-tary 43 Sc'i1'rit'v Fair: l Se-cnntl Grant, 2. fl: Imttc-riiian: lfwvwtllztll 2. 3. 4? lla-kr-tliall 23 llast-liall 2. Il. tl: Il2 loo Q oo ldlwg L 'L -OCEAT MV DONALD H. BAKER St. Edward's Parish, Westminster Personality and sociabilityg unselfish devo- tion to school causesg excellence in debat- ing and Confraternity circlesg basketball scorerg preference for Jesuit College. Glee Club 2, 33 Prep Life: Reporter 2, 3, Co-Editor 43 Crusader 4, Dance Committee 35 Debate 2, Secretary 3, President 4, So- dality 2, 3, 4, Prefectg Science Fair: 3 First Grant, 4, CYC: Vice President 3, President 45 Basketball Scorer 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR A. BEAUDOIN St. Cecilials Parish, Leominster Art is a Leominster lad. Excels in seienceg copped a first prize and a first grant in chemistryg lover of machines of all kindsg interested in the line of machinist. Science Fair: First Grant 1, First Prize Chemistry 3, 4. DONALD E. BENOIT St. .loseph's Parish, Fitchburg Playmaker and rebounder on the hard- wood: four-year letterman in basketballg good-looker with friendly reservations, per- sonal neatness and a will to dog bowling and music occupy his leisure moments: wants a higher education. Science Fair 2, 3g Letterman: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 35 Football 4. W Francis Fluet demonstrates the mechanical advantage of. pulley H3 to Donald Wilson and J. O'Malley. I I I M. Parnarouskis givvs P. Gilhooly a light as J. Picone looks on. .3 5 .aug l f fiF5z.171ff' fam. q t fu aw - ,. ,yr it :V we ' 'ft Qiiif if Q- ' rt...f4 . ffl? 353.532 1 J., 1' -llonol' lin laull lg llnslwlliull lg 'l'rat'k l. l,llll,l.ll'l'l Fl. lll'lN0l'l' St. l ran1'is Assis-i's Parish, l'liI1'l1lu1l'gL lull and pc-rsonallle-3 :lt-llit-an-tl to studios ind llonlratl-rnity work: tht- lil:-o lllulfs llitrso l'rolunrlog holilvivs ol lllllbll' and Villllltlllpl will opljn ll:-noit's l'liarmavy. l.l1-4- Clulr l. 2. Il, il. 51-vre-tary 3: l.ru-advr 'lg lla-lmatv l: Clicmistiy Clula 4: Sodality 4 L' gl'lt'Il1'l' lfair Il: l,vttu'rinan: lllvr- Club ull: lfirst l, S1-1-oinl 22 lfoot- GERARD A. BOISVERT St. Cr?cilia's Parish. Lf-orninste-r Ce-rry's drive and ambition are incompar- ahlv and indispensablv in school socials: wry avtivv as C.Y.C. social Chairman: a two-timt' award Science Fair winner: likes drawing and envisions a civil draftsman carer-r. Dance- Committee 3g Class Officvrz Treas- urur 33 Science- Fair: Second Award l. 2g CYC Social Chairman 4. II4 0!74mf LEON R. BOUCHER St. loseph's Parish, Fitchburg Typical high school student: friendly. neat and popularg conscientious worker and avid hoop fang a Mr. Fixit with cars who wants his own garago. Dance Comniittc-el 33 Class Officvrz Coun- cilor 3. C I iss, CQ QQ CCTY7 sl t l .ftt ' l it lbgxxllxrd, A .' 'lvvll . DOCEAT , 4 700464 of Wovzdac, PETER C. BOYLE St. Mary's Parish, Ayer Ayer's gift to N.D.g jovial and ever smiling, a friend to everyone, a Science Fair partici- pantg a '52 Ford commuterg ambition to join the Submarine Division of the U.S. Navy. Basketball l. CLASS OF 1958 PAUL D. BRESNAHAN St. Anthony's Parish, Shirley lntelligence and versatility plus, a daily commuter from Shirley wayg a sports fan and loyal supporter to the hiltg a good man in the field of electrical engineering. Crusader 4, Science Fair: l, 3 First Grant, 4g Letterman: Academic 45 Honor Roll: Second 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l. LESTER J. CAISE, JR. St. Cecilia's Parish, Leominster Another Houdini of the hardwood in tap dancingg a bright, disarming smileg a reg- ular minstrel show performerg a good scholastic record, has ambition to become a professional dance teacher. Crusader 43 Debate lg Honor Roll: Second 1, 2. R. Chcsbrough, R. Smith, and D. Baker prepare notes for coming debates. ll5 P. fMaverickl Boyle cleans up against D. Dolan, R. Sibley, and R. Farineau. ,..a,474ea 'za CLASS OF 1958 WILLIAM L. CARICNAN St. Jos:-ph's Parish, Fitchburg Solid and unassuming: true and lasting friendships: award winning Science Fair entries: growing likeness for cars: eyes draftsmanship work. Crusader 4: Science Fair: I, 2 Second Award, 3 First Award, 4. ERNEST L. CI-IARPENTIER St. Cecilia's Parish, Leominster Energetic govgetterg Notre Dame's contribu- tion to the artistic world: a small robust fellow whose hobbies are sketching and sculpturing in plastic: wants plastic sample designing. Science Fair: 2 Third Award, 3 Second Award, 4. II6 RICHARD A. CHESBROUGH St, Boniface's Parish. Lunenburg Friendliness and sincerity to match good looks: star debater and minstrel emcee: Confraternity and Science Fair activity: an 880-yard man on the cinders: college ma- terial. University of Massachusetts. Prep Life I, 2, 3: Crusader 4: Debate I. 2. 3. 43 Sodality 3. 4: Science Fair 1. 3. 4: CYC Officer 3, 4: Library Staff 4: Letter- man: Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4: Basket- ball I: Track 3, 4. oo oo lD0c iiMf ' ' I I 0. LEO CORMIER St. Francis Assissi's Parish, Fitchburg Bivo, as called by his friends, is an out- ROBERT R. CORMIER St. Bernarcl's Parish, Fitchburg Bob seems to be inclined towards intellectu- ROGER P. CLARKIN St. Bernard's Parish, Fitchburg A popular, dark-haired fellow, tops with the ladies too: abundance of school spirit with activities in Science Fair, Dance and Yearbook committees, loves all outdoor sports, ambitions a college education and business success. Prep Life 1, 2, 3, Page Editor 4, Crusader 43 Debate Club 1, 2, Science Fair 1, 3g Track 1, 2. door mang participant in the Science Fair two yearsg ball slugger and letterman in the sport: when not on the diamond, you will find him hunting or fishing. From these two sports he has brought back trophiesg plans to study drafting. Science Fair 1, 2g Letterman: Baseball 3. al activities. Supported the Clee Club three yearsg competed for four years in the Science Fair, a lover of the woodsg Bob is a remarkable hunter and fisher. Plans to join the U.S.A.F. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4. 'W B. Roberts, L. Cormier, and R. Sideleau complying to the new I I7 rule about ties. A 0!7'wfe I I I sa-'lf an I think it's going to snow again, says R. D l t R c ri Ula 0 Ogg' PAUL P. COUTURE ug le mn. St. Josephs Parish, Fitchburg ROGER E. COTE St. Joscplfs Parish, Fitchburg Ext-inplifies adage of good things in small package-sq always heard in and out of the crowd: u good man in National Guards: hobbies in photographyg R0g's choice is for a real estate career. Science Fair: 1 First Award, 2, Certifi- cate 3. JAMES B. COUTURF. St. ,loseph's Parish, Fitchburg Big Jim is Cleghorn to the hilt: A hard- working chap always ready to help a friend. Pastimes of waterskiing and fishing and TV repairing, when he is not in schoolg a whiz in science as a biologist. ,lim will achieve in life and his personality will spell success. Biology Club 2g Confraternity 1, 2. 35 Science Fair: 1 Second Grant, 2 First Grant, 3 Third Grant, 4g Library Staff 45 Honor Roll: Second 1. Good-matured and depenrlahleg pleasant and calm dispositiong ardent rooter and sports enthusiastg a frequent ice-skating decore at Park Hillg plans to attend a pre-med course in college. Crusader 4, Science Fair: 3 Second Grant. 43 Biology Club Pl. msg Cot H, .WY .. ,,4 elif 5 l l ,ill 1 N' tf ' 'll0CEAT mf 2 mama . of 1 . l THOMAS P. CYGANIEWICZ LESLIE E. DAIGLE ROGER E. DESROSIERS Sacred Heart Parish, Gardner An untiring dynamo with a million things to dog tinkers with radio and other electric devicesg long-winded track milerg will join the electronics field.. Biology Club 2g Confraternity 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 4g Science Fair: 2 Second Grant, 1, 3 Third Grant, 4: Radio Club 4g Letter- man: Track 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1958 St. Cecilia's Parish, Leominster A quiet, well-mannered contribution to Notre Dame from Leominster wayg hobbies of boat planning and building reflect his proficiency in Technical Drawingp great outdoorsmang still undecided about the future. Science Fair 1, 2. St. ,loseph's Parish, Fitchburg Likable, companionableg willing and ag- gressive at his study chores, an Elm Farm employeeg .lobnny Weismuller on the wavesg will lean on drafting board for support. Science Fair 2g Football l. L. Caisse, P. Bresnahan, and J. Siedliski discover Shakespeare upon request. II9 1 Q t, 1,,.,A ,,,....-..o4nQ+29aunn-- ' aw-.. Brother Armand explains an algebra problem to R. Duval, D. Aubuchon and P. Benoit. CLASS OF 1958 ' 7m W' DAVID M. DOLAN St. Mary's Parish, Ayer Always has wit and a smile for the oc- casion, talkative and boastful to outsiders about N.D., a good student, is striving for college and engineering. Science Fair: 1 Third Grant, 3, 4, Honor Roll: 1 First, 2 Second, Basketball 1. NORMAN M. DUBE St. Francis Assissi's Parish, Fitchburg A little jovial man with a big heart, America's answer to Sputnik, never a dull moment with Norm, a whiz at Hi-Fi, elec- tronics and classical music, planning to reach unlimited goals in electronic engi- neering. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prep Life 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Science Fair: 1 First Award, 2 First Grant, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Honor Roll: 1 Second. I20 JAMES E. DUHAMEL St. Leo's Parish, Leominster A Leominster grad with musical inclina- tions, regular Glee Club member, Prep Life's mailing department, finger in many N.D. activities, interested in teaching ca- reer. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prep Life 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Fair: Second Grant 3. '47 loo oo L ' ,, Q kfligi Yfifii c 2 it 2- Y ' it ,Aly 0 I X ROBERT A. FARINEAU St. Joseph's Parish, Fitchburg Curly-haired Bob is a true Frenchman at FRANCIS A. FLUET St. Josephs Parish. Fitchburg RONALD T. DUVAL St. Richard's Parish, Sterling Sterling's hard-running fullback and scoring champ with 55 points in '56, four-year let- terman in football, a hail fellow well metg aggressive in ND. social eventsg jazz record collector, an Air Force career. Prep Life 2g Dance Committee 3g Debate 1, 25 Confraternity 2, 3, Science Fair 3, 4, First Grant 3, Letterman: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4. heartg good-natured, easy-going and com- panionable Science Fair participantg enjoys hobbies and golf, bowling and skating, the Seven Seas soon for him. Science Fair 2, 35 Track 2. A tall, clever, friendly studentg studies sportsg a football and Science Fair winner: likes hunting and fishing, hopes for a career in chemical engineering. Crusader 4g Debate lg Science Fair: 3 Second Grant, 4g Letterman: Football 4, Honor Roll: 1, 2 Second: Football 1, 4. M. Root and R. St. Germain calling home. l2l ,,,,,m t, C. Iaoisxrierkdfg ftzjario, and H. Sent-cal in squeeze against line- ROBERT H. GELINAS cms er ' C al ' Sacred Heart Parish, Fitchburg lViAURlCFi A. FLUET immaculate Conception Parish. Fitchburg Stot-ky. rt-fl-lu-ati:-tl, industrious and intelli- gent, is a fitting description: i'Mtme is one of bt-st liked members of his class: always ready with a joke or quick-witted remarkg Technical Drawing his favorite: plans to obtain a degree in Industrial Engineering. Crusader 43 Dance Committee 33 Debate 1, 2: Science Fair 1. 3. 43 Honor Roll: Sec- ond Honors 2. HAROLD J. FLYNN Sacred Heart Parish, Fitchburg A sunny disposition with a smooth unruf- fled paceg doesn't believe in rushing: a librarian staff memberg friendly nature mixing in readilyg likes skiing and hunting. Biology Club 24 Science Fair: 2, 3, 4, First Grant 2g Library Staff 4. I22 Eldest senior and ex-Korean gob: quiet, well-mannered, and serious on educationg keeps abreast of an early school spirit: on the latest in sportsg one morning worker with true wants a designing career. Science Fair 2. oo fin-ci reel? t ffl 'Q e 7 3' -1 A l 's 4 . ff! 1 ' A f .fi l up all ill 00m M 605 I I of 71:44, PHILIP F. GILHOOLY Sacred Heart Parish, Gardner An expert with a golf irong tall easy-going Phil never a worrierg strictly not the wall- flower type: always ready with a smiley not an enemy in the worldg St. Michaels open your doors. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4-g Prep Life: Reporter 3, 44 Science Fair: Third Grant 1. Second Grant 3. CLASS OF 1958 VINCENT R. GIONET St. Anthony's Parish, Shirley Always friendly, always something to sayg has plenty of get up and gog delights in drawing and paintingg hopes to further his education in commercial artistry. Science Fair 2, 3, 4. ROGER J. GUGLIELMO Ft. Ann's Parish, Leominster Leominster? Gugit-'s at home on the diae mond. the gridiron, and thc hardwood courtg tall and lean with pitch black hair and vibrant energy: maintains an impres- sive collection of sports hooks: a prospect- ive businessman. Debate 1, 2g Science Fair: Second Grant 3g Football 2. 4g Basketball 3. 4g Baseball 4: Letterman: Football 2. 4, Basketball 3. 4. P. Couture, R. Lawrence, and W. Carignan block out Yearbook pages. l23 CLASS OF 1958 The cribbers are N. Dubc, P. Lagoy, and A. Maher. kd: za :Ae www MICHAEL J. HAGERTY St. llernard's Parish, Fitchburg A big boy with an even bigger heartg eo- operative and trustworthyg devoted manager in football for two yearsg undecided about future. Prep Life 2, 3. 4g Science Fair l, 3, 43 Letterman: Football Manager 3. 43 Foot- ball: 3, 4 Manager. RAYMOND J. HATT Our Lady of the Rosary, Clinton A tall, handsome youthg hardworking and sincereg active member of his parish C.Y.C.g mechanically minded and hopes to make his career in this field. Science Fair 4. I24 ARTHUR T. INNAMORATI, JH. St. ,lohn's Parish. Clinton Likable Art with a natural wit and prod- igal intelligenceg eager to help and cooper- ateg three-year member of the Confraternityg proven right-end and outfielderg great sportive and friendship interestsg will be a good engineering prospect for some college. Dance Committee 3g Sodality 43 Confra- ternity 2, 3, 4g Science Fair: Second Grant 1, 23 Letterman: Football 3, 4, Baseball 3. 43 Honor Roll: First Honors 1. Second Honors 25 Football 3. 4g Baseball 3. 4. QCD .T 3 oo . pi ,lt as MW ' JOSEPH F. INNAMORATI St. John's Parish, Clinton Popular, active leader: vice president of the Senior Class, captain and center on the City Championship grid squad: vice presi- dent of the Catholic Youth Council, Sodal- ity leader: Yearbook and Science Fair con- tributor: plans civil engineering career. Crusader 4: Dance Committee: Treasurer 3: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Class Officer: Treasurer 3. Vice President 4g Science Fair 2, 43 CYC Second Vice President 4: Letterman: Football 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, Captain 4. PHILLIP J. LAGOY St. Cecilia's Parish, Leominster A top scholastic student with gold letter and sweater: president of the Glee Club and treasurer of the Senior Confraternityg active in forensics: avid record fan and car tinkerer in spare time: wants dentistry at Holy Cross or Tufts. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Science Fair 3, 4, Honor Roll: First 1, 2, Second 3: Track 3, 4. JAMES J. LARKIN St. Boniface's Parish, Lunenburg Tall and gentlelnanlyg a good man on the track field, self-styled Jin1 : a hot rod enthusiast during leisure hoursg would like to further his education in Maritime Acad: eniy. Prep Life 4, Science Fair l, 3: Letterman: Track 3, 44 Track 3, 4. 4 ,ht flf I R. Cuglielmo, G. Morse, and R. Trudel are the lineup at the Principal's. I 25 , . '-+ F N- 0 'Q l 'p'l' uw' ,M ' vgtrts' tg fl ssl K: Wir, e, p x 's'.x Nh 75 f 67 JD, i A. Beaudoin and L. Daigle catch morning news before first period. RICHARD W. LAWRENCE St. Leo's Parish, Leominster Even-tempered Dick at loss without the lloston Bruins and Tal Hoodg Honor Roll for four years: Prep Life's senior-of-the month writer: defends the name of Leo- minster with might and maing sights on Coast Guard Academy or F.B.l. Prep Life: Reporter 3. Page Editor 45 Crusader 45 Science Fair: 1, 3 Third Grant, Library Staff 4, Letterman: Aca- demic 43 Honor Roll: First 1. Seeoncl 2, 3, 4g lfootball 1, Track 3. ALFRED J. MAHER Our Lary lmmaculate Parish, Athol A quiet-mannered big-hearted chapg likable qualities unlimitedg not over studious, but interestedg has gained many enduring friendships at N.D.g his well-meant aggres- siveness an amiable traitq Al will ride high in the U.S.A.F. Science Fair 3. I26 .,..,,g7 'za THOMAS J. MANION St. Elizabeth of Hungary Parish, West Acton Tall good-looker from West Acton, constant smile, typical of his winning personalityg possesses a great sense of hutnorg inter- ested in soprts, especially footballg aims to attend an engineering college. Science Fair 2g Letterman: Football 3, 4g Football 3. 4. oogaoo dl? ii Gi 1 it i fr hal H l T1 31:02 if lt A, 25 'fi l 00m M5 bak 45' blame, VERNON J. MCCRATH Sacred Heart Parish, Fitchburg Vern is an avid sports enthusiastg basket- ball for four yearsg tall and gentlemanlyg yearly entree in the Science Fairg future is still in the crystal ball. Science Fair lg Football lg Basketball l, 2, 3. 4. CLASS OF 1958 TERRENCE M. MCNABB Infant Jesus Parish, Brookline, N.H. A small man with a big nameg recognized by his red motorcycleg participated in Sci- ence Fair three yearsg Enthusiastic track- mang loves speed as can be shown by his devotion to skiing and motorcyclingg in- tends to be a teacher or pharmacist. Science Fair l, 2, 3g Letterman: Track 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 4. EDWARD J. MICHAUD St. Anthony's Parish, Shirley A quiet dependable fellowg easy-going and dean of the dance floorg alloyal supporter of all sportsg the Wentworth School of Drafting should make him a top draftsman. Science Fair: Third Grant 3. Your move, says E. Charpentier to R. Moore as J. Larkin looks on. I27 -A I A A. Rousseau, C. Sicard, and J. Duhamel solve a big problem. WILLIAM N. lVllCHAUD St. Denis' Parish, Ashburnham A true friend with an easy-going magnetic personality: familiar with the opposite sexg always has strong convictions on many sub- jectsg 4-ver ready to learn a little moreg Bill hopes for an airborne future in thc U.S.A.F. Debate lg SC'i4'I'lCP Fair l. 3g Honor Roll: Second Honors l. ' ecewttatde CLASS OF 1958 RANDOLF A. MOORE Fort Devens Member of the Yearbook staff, Eddie has been a letterman for four years. Serious yet friendly, he excels in track and basket- ball. His hobbies and ambitions center around the designing and building of automobiles and aircraft. Crusader 4g Letterman: Basketball l, Track 2, 3. 4g Basketball 1, 2g Track 2, 3, 4. I28 PETER A. MORAIS St. Anthony's Parish, Shirley Quiet and unassumingg lot of time on his com collectiong loves to tinker with his '55 Ford Ranchwagonq undecided about the future. Science Fair: 2 Third Grant. 46 foo Q oo, K l l Nj 1500 1 ME Day, GEORGE F. MORSE St. Marys Parish, Ayer Pride of all Shirleyitesg well liked by all and known far and wide, great football lineman, a Senior class officer: high hopes for college and Air Force. Clee Club 13 Class Officer: Councilor 4, Letterman: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID P. NORTON Sacred Heart Parish, Fitchburg A West Fitchburg head with ambition to spareg scholastically-brilliant with honors for four years, a slick heptoner on the diamondg witty Dave is college bound. Prep Life: 3, Sports Editor 43 Crusader 4g Debate 1, 2. 33 Confraternity 3, Science Fair 1, 3, 43 Letterman: Baseball 3, 4, Academic 49 Honor Roll: First Honors 1, 2, Second Honors 33 Baseball 3, 4. JAMES J. O7MALLEY Our Lady of the Rosary, Clinton A tall, serious-minded honor-roll studentg extra-curricular activities include the Sci- ence Fair, the Yearbook Committeeg a walking encyclopedia of sports-car informa- tiong wants success in aeronautical and automotive designing. Crusader 45 Debate 15 Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll: First Honors 1, Second Honors 2, 3. gy O - or . I QP N. Pouliot and R. Cote register an electrical impulse on R I 29 Gelinas. ala-- tin, . Y as at s 0 'TSW 1 1 I df mi Q R, Cormier and E. Michaud combine forces in clearing a THOMAS A. PERALTA parking space. MICHAEL G. PARNAROUSKIS Sacred Heart Parish, Gardner Quiet and reserved: solid as Gibraltar: nary a slip-up in math and sciences: nails a Gardner rabbit now and then: sees success in electronic engineering. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Crusader 43 Debate 1, 33 Science Fair: 1, 3 Second Grant, 43 Honor Roll: First Honors l. 2. JAMES N. PEISTRUP St. Ann's Parish, Littleton Attentive and perceptive mind: clever math- ematician and future engineering stock: studies of first-honor caliber: sociability and presence of mind always. Science Fair: l Third C-rant, 3 Second Grant: Letterman: Academic: Honor Roll: First Honors l. 2. 3. Second Honors 45 Football 1, Track 3, 4. l30 St. Leo's Parish. Leominster Athletically inclined and a true hard- working and clever quarterback, four-year letterman in football and basketballg a vote for neatness: a friendly smile: a great ag- gressiveness in all his undertakings insure popularity: it's accountancy or coaching for Tommy Art. Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Class Officer: Secretary l, 2: Science Fair: Second Aaward l, 2: Letterman: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll: Second Honors 1, 2: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3. 43 Raef-ball 2, 3, 4. oogoo -w ,X ,gf ,- 'DUCEAT ME' ,fn :de ' of Www, JOSEPH M. PICONE St. Ann's Parish, Leominster Einstein! equal in algebraic equationsg amicable and good-naturedg quiet self- assuranceg always calm and collectedg an outdoorsman at heartg hears the Divine Call. Crusader 4g Debate 1g Science Fair: 1 5f'C0Hd Gram. 2. 3g Honor Roll: Second Honors 23 Basketball 1. CLASS OF 1958 NORMAN 1. POULIOT St. Denis' Parish, Ashburnham A rouianticist at heartg energetic, serious- niinded and well likedg Prep Life's Ilfleti Science Fair exhibitor for 3 years, Norm plans to become an advanced teacher of English. Prep Life 43 Science Fair 1, 3, 45 Honor Roll: Second Honors 1, 2. M RONALD P. RENDA St. ,Ioscph's Parish, Fitchburg A good-looking talented buglerg popular with the fairer side, neat, fun-loving and desire to travelg the future as a draftsman or Air Force man. Science Fair: Certificate 1, 2. t x l f l Lookl All my missing 1lOIH6W0l'kSll, exclaims V. Gionet to R. Rcnda and R. Senay l3l Building dream castles in Spain are E. Morais, T. Flynn, and R. Desrosiers. CLASS OF 1958 .,.ag7 to BRIAN F. ROBERTS St. I.co's Parish, Leominster A ski enthusiast whose other hobbies in- clude fishing and ice skatingg cheerful per- sonality and jolly character win him many friends: participation in the Science Fair every year: a financial wizard whose ambi- tion is to be a banker. Science Fair 1. 2, 3. MICHAEL F. ROOT St. Bernard's Parish, Fitchburg A quiet, well-mannered chap, always ready to lend a handg for two years, shot-putter on the track teamg accomplished skier both on water and snowg Mike's ambition is to become a successful businessman. Dance Committee 39 Science Fair 1, 35 Track 3. 4. I32 ANDRE J. ROUSSEAU Sacred Heart Parish, Greenville, N.H. A Granite State newcomer to N.D. this yearg rapid adjustment to new curriculumg rugged Andy works wood and hunts in leisure hoursg sights on Air Force career. ' if F ' V 1511! it S 3 ? fl, , as Eiff? f 1 fy' 7 be ir D0cgA11vIEl nf Qaeda low, RICHARD P. STCERMAIN Immaculate Conception Parish, Fitchburg A tall, popular guy. known as 'gSaint to allg used his size to great advantage in gaining a four-year letter in footballg a skiing enthusiastg undecided about the future, but great personality and goodness will help him. Dance Committee 33 Science Fair 2g Let- terman: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3. 4. RONALD P. SENAY St. Cecilia's Parish, Leominster A happy-go-lucky fellow to brighten up a dreary school day, a four-year Science Fair mang hobbies include hunting and pho- tographyg ambition to become a lithogra- pher. Science Fair: 1 First Award, 2 Second Award, 3 Third Award: Baseball Manager 1, 2. ROBERT 1. SENECAL St. Joseph's Parish, Fitchburg The boy with congenial smile and outlook the Oakhill County Club his summer home a science enthusiastg Bob plans an air borne future in the Air Force. Clee Club 15 Science Fair 1, 2, 35 Track 1 W. Michaud, J. Couture, and P. Peistrup compare slide rule I HIISWCIS. 1 J. Boisvert receives explanation on a complicated Trig prob- lem from A. Stewart. RONALD R. SIBLEY St. Mary's Parish, Winchendon A tall, well-known senior who hails from Winchvndon: grill opponents' terror with his bone-crushing tackles, enjoys all sports, loyal N.lJ. fan at all events, looking to- wards a career in pro football. Science Fair 23 Letterman: Football 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3. CHARLES A. SICARD St. Cecilia's Parish, Leominster Polite and personableg the worth that's felt but not heard, consistent Science Fair win' ner, the save-the-day Johnny on the spot in basketball, for the future Charlie has hopes on engineering. Science Fair 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. l34 M457 RENE P. SIDELEAU St. loseplfs Parish, Fitchburg A quiet, good fellow to have for a palg calm, unruffled serenity, snappy drummer who likes Louis Bellson and progressive Jazz, envisions a music career. Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4. UD QT 0 on it A i E fi it 't lml wf a'z4e 0,4292 JAMES P. SlEDLlSKl St. Anthony's Parish. Shirley Tall. dark and handsome: known for his generosity and sportstnanshipg another Shir- ley commuter: long popularity list: plans on college and civil engineering. Science Fair 3: Baseball 4. CLASS OF 1958 RICHARD N. SMITH Sacred Heart Parish, Gardner Soft-spoken and refined: cum laude scholar and efficient Diocesan C.Y.C. treasurer: Cardner's outstanding golf enthusiast5 in- exhaustible sense of humor5 great leader- ship qualities: aspires to priesthood. Clee Club 1, 25 Prep Life 1, 2, Editor 45 Debate l, 2, 3, Vice President 45 Sodality Vice President: Confraternity 2, 3, 4: Class Officer: President 25 Science Fair 35 CYC Spiritual Chairman 35 Honor Roll: First Honors 1, 2. ALAN R. STEWART St. Edwardls Parish, Westminster A little tower with the big doings: Senior class president and popularity king: held many offices in Confraternity, C.Y.C. and Class offices: winner of Science Fair grants and prizes, recipient of stardom letters in football, basketball and track: Alsi plans to study Aeronautical Engineering at North- eastern U. Crusader 45 Dance Committee 35 Confrater- nity 2, 35 Class Officer: Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3, President 45 Science Fair: 1, 2 First Prize, 3, 4-5 CYC: Secretary 2, 3, First Vice President 45 Library Staff 45 Letter- man: Football 2. 3. 45 Honor Roll: l First Honors, 2 Second Honorsg Football 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Baseball 2: Track 3, 45 J. lnnamorati. C. Adams, and A. lnnamorati putting in extra mechanical drawing time. I 35 if .,--, M, . sfilfv, A-. A UW,- lx ,ffi-, fr. tier' M Q ,, - ' fi,.f iP 'L Own M51 CLASS OF 1958 R. Clarkin, M. Fluet, and D. Norton, chat over a tasty meal. . , engage 0 0 W ffegdfyeafaafz RICHARD B. TRUDEL St. Leo's Parish, Leominster L'The Pride of St. Leo's g hardworking with a personality that can't missg ,lunior class president, Senior class conncilor and C.Y.C. officer reflect his tremendous ap- pealg also the outdoor type with athletics in footballg hopes to extend his schooling at Lowell Tech. Prep Life 1, 2: Dance Committee, President 3g Debate 1, 2g Class Officer: President 3. Councilor 4-g Science Fair: Second C-rant 3: CYC Second Vice President 3g Letterman: Football 1, 3, Basketball 3g Football 1. 33 Basketball 1. 2, 3g Baseball 4. I36 DONALD B. WILSON Our Lady of the Rosary Parish, Clinton Serious Willie is a true companion not without the comic-spiritg a shutter-bug and woodsman who thrills the folks with his patented laughg a top student and future accountant. Glee Club 4-g Prep Life 43 Crusader 4g Science Fair 1, 33 Library Staff 4: Letter- man: Academic Standing 4: Honor Roll: First Honors 1, 23 Second Honors 3. 41011 N14 tA, at wwrdud and gwhty 121 fiffzf r . ...rm sa D Y. aw In nearly every worthwhile endeavor there is always a group of men to whom we often render this distinct praise: They are the ones Without whom this work would have been impossible. The same is true of the Crusader Yearbook. To bring the students of Notre Dame such a wealth of pages in story and picture would have been an impossible financial task without the generous donations of .Our Sponsors. It is to their generosity and belief in education that the students owe this pictorial record of their trip around the school year. These listings are the faint praises of our overwhelming gratitude. CSESQEE il? it mu Www wma s ,1 ,. . weffgzza amy lm. ,...-'-' at Swedaq WH' M Eeffmaw. I37 RT. REV. ARTHUR J. GRAVEL ST. CECELIA'S PARISH Leomins+er, Mass. CI'IICK'S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. CIinI'on, Mass. E. T. DUVAL 8: SONS, INC. Leomins+er, Mass. ALVAH CROCKER OF CROCKER BURBANK CO. Associafion Fifchburg. Mass. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD ROOT Fifchburg, Mass. OSCAR G. HEDSTROM-HEDSTROM UNION CO. Fifchburg. Mass. FITCHBURG GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT Fifchburg, Mass. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Fi+cI1burg, Mass. WORCESTER NORTH SAVINGS INSTITUTION Fi+cI'1burg, Mass. KELLY BROTHERS, INC. Gardner, Mass. l38 Stan RICHARD J. LaVIGNE, M.D. Fifchburg, Mass. LEAGUE OF THE SACRED HEART OF ST. CECILIA'S PARISH Leominsfer, Mass. LOUIS A. GOODHEART LEOMINSTER SEWING CENTER Leominsfer, Mass. SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL COMPANY Fi+cI'1burg, Mass. G. TOCCI 8: SONS OIL CO. Leominsfer. Mass. TURNER'S MOTOR COACH SERVICE Fifchburg, Mass. FITCHBURG SPINNERS SALES CORPORATION Fi+cI1I:urg, Mass. FITCHBURG YARN COMPANY. Fi+chburg WATATIC SPINNINC-3 MILLS, INC., Fi+chburg WACHUSETT SPINNING MILLS, INC., Fi+chburg I39 RIGHT REV. WILLIAM J. McCARTHY, P.P., V.F. Ayer RIGHT REV. MARTIN J. TRACY Gardner MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. THERIAULT Fi+chburg MOTEL CASWELL Lunenburg, Mass. HOTEL RAYMOND Fi'I'chbu rg STEVENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Inc., Fifchburg THE LAURIER PRESS PRINTING. INC. Leomins+er LEWIS FURNITURE SHOP Fi+chIaurg GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Fiichburg CITY CLEANERS Fiichburg ALLENS DEPT. STORES Leominsfer and Fifchburg MOHAWK MULCAHY EXPRESS. INC. FiI'chburg MARCEAU'S PACKAGE STORE Fiichburg WEST SIDE PHARMACY Leominsier COMBUSTION ECONOMY 8: ENGINEERING CO. Leomins'I'er MURRAY OIL AND WOOD CO. Winchendon DONELAN'S RED 81 WHITE R+. 2A, LiHIe+on REV. J. CHARLES GENDREAU Chaplain a+ NoI're Dame High School Fiichburg l40 ciao-alma FITCHBURG PRUDENTIAL DISTRICT AGENTS Fi'I'cI1berg COTE BROS.. PAPER HANGING 8: WOOD WORK Fifchburg MR. AND MRS. JOHN MCNABB Townsend PAUL J. WOODCOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Fifchburg MARGARET'S DOLL'S CLOTHING Fifchburg LEOMINSTER PRINTING CO. Leomins+er JOHN EDWARDS CLOTHING CO. Fifchburg RED 8: WHITE FOOD STORES Fifchburg DR. F. H. GATHERCOLE Fi+cI1Iourg SHIRLEY ICE CREAM BAR Shirley INDEPENDENT LOCK CO. FH'cI'1burg LANE CLOTHING CO. Fi+cI1burg LOUIS DEJONGE CO. Fi+chburg FITCHBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Fifchburg WARD, BIRD, AND DONOVAN Fifchburg PLAST-O-MATIC CORPORATION Leominsfer FITCHBURG SAVINGS BANK Fifchburg I4I THE MERCHANTS NAT'L BANK of LEOMINSTER, Member of Ihe Federal Reserve Sysiem Federal Deposif Ins. Corp. ELLIOTT'S, INC., Fi+cI1burg WEST END PHARMACY, Fi+cI1burg BANNER MOLD 8: DIE CO., INC., Leominsfer WEIM, Fifchburg and Leominsier SERVICE ELECTRC SUPPLY CO., Fifchburg RUBIN'S CLOTHING CENTER, Leominsier M.C.M. of FITCHBURG LUBIN'S CLOTHING, INC., Leominsfer KIDDER AND DAVIS, INC., Fifchburg LEOMINSTER SAVINGS BANK. Leominsfer JENNISON COMPANY. Fifchburg GOFROY WHOLESALE CO., INC., Fifchburg FITCHBURG 81 LEOMINSTER ST. RY. CO. FLANAGAN BUS LINES, Gardner Sim FITCHBURG HARDWARE, Fihzhburg COMMONWEALTH PLASTIC CORP., LeominsI'er SAFETY FUND NAT'L BANK, Fifchburg MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN V. DUFFY Fifchburg DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. CATTEL, Fifchburg MISS AGNES G. DONLAN, Fi+chburg UNON PRODUCTS CO., INC., Leominsier OLD MILL RESTAURANT. Wes+mins+er JAYSON CO.. LeomIns+er RT. REV. MSGR. J. BOUTIN. Gardner REV. JOSEPH U. SIROIS. Gardner REV. JOHN B. O'CONNELL, Gardner REV. J. LOUIS BOURGAULT, Shirley REV. FRANCIS J. CRAVEN, Whalom REV. ARTHUR BRODEUR, L.S., Fi+chburg HIS HONOR. MAYOR L. J. CORMIER Leomins+er MR. AND MRS. CASACCA, LeominsI'er CLEGHORN TAXI CO., Fifchburg ROBERT ST. GERMAIN, Fifchburg W. A. FULLER LUMBER CO., Leominsier SHEPARD AND PARKER, Fifchburg CHS. E. DUMONT INS. AGCY., Fi'IcI1burg CATHOLIC GIFT SHOPPE, Fifchburg THE THIBERT DENTAL OFFICE, Fi'I'cI1burg HENRY J. LE BLANC AGENCY, Fifchburg STAR CEANERS. Fifchburg JOSEPH ADAMS. INC., Fifchburg LEONARD M. GILLIS, Shirley ATTY. AND MRS. BERNARD D. WARD Fifchburg SERVICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., Fihzhburg E. B. KINGMAN CO., Leomins'Ier B. E. LAGOY CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. Leominsfer ' SMITH BROTHERS, Fi+chburg MURPHY DRUG STORE. Fifchburg ALBERT J. FLUET, Building ConI'rac'I'or Fifchburg ENRIGHT'S PHARMACY, Fiichburg DR. ALBERT A. DesCHENES, Fifchburg ATTY. AND MRS. A. ANDRE GELINAS Fifchburg MR. AND MRS. JOS. E. LILLIE. Winchendon KIMBALL 8: SON CO., Fifchburg BELLIVEAU FURNITURE CO., INC.. Fifchburg OSCAR ROUX'S MARKET. Shirley TOM'S FOOD WORLD, Fi+chburg INDEPENDENT LOCK CO., Fiichburg MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND E. BOUVIER Leomins+er BEAUDOIN BROTHERS. Leomins+er His Honor, Mayor Hedley Bray, Fifchburg Dr. Edward Cafaldo, Leominsier Dr. Jos. P. Marnane, Gardner A++y. Guy A. FraH'aIlone, Fiichburg Dr. R. C. LeBlanc, Firchburg AHy. Paul San Clemen'l'e, Filchburg Dr. Philip F. Gilley, Jr., Fifchburg Dr. Roberl A. Babineau, Fiichburg Dr. P. J. Savage, Winchendon Town 81 Counrry Mld., Lunenburg Baron's Card 8: GiH Shop, lnc., Fifchburg Fifchburg Au+o Elecfric, Fi+chburg Malhiew Ford Sales, Inc., Fi+chburg Crysial Cleaners Co., Fifchburg Mr. and Mrs. Homer Le+ar+e, Leomins+er Leavenworih Dairy Co., Wes'lmins+er Mill Remnanl' Shop, Filchlourg Long's Men's Shop, Filchburg Mr. Roberi T. Armsirong, Leominsler Fonfaine Furnilure Co., Leominsfer Yanlcee Diner, Firchburg L'Ecuyer's Market Fiichburg Sfop 8: Shop, Filchburg Godin's Dept S+ore, Fiichburg S. S. Kresge Co., Fifchburg Rogers Co., Fi+chburg F. W. Rice, Inc., Jeweler, Firchburg Worcesier Counly Trusi Co., Fiichburg Dr. Richard Secino, Fi+chburg Dr. Ernesi M. Di Geronimo, Fiichburg Zane Rev. Henry P. Banaclc, Gardner Dr. R. A. Manera, D.M.D., Leominsfer Dr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Parnes, Leominsfer Rev. Charles Belanger, Leominsfer Dr. John N. Thiberl, Winchendon Dr. G. R. Corbosiero, Winchendon Dr. John J. Hunfer, Fiichburg Florence Beaufy Parlor, Fi+chburg Jack Weiner's Clo+hing, Fiichburg Cobleigh Clo+hing Co., Winchendon The Friendly Shoppe, Fifchburg Wood Mo1'or Sales, Inc., Fifchburg J. A. Le Blanc Clofhing, lnc., Gardner Moior Marr of Fiichburg, Firchburg Moran Sq. Beverage Co., Fifchburg Slrand Cafe, Fi+chburg Pe+e's Coffee Shop, Leominsfer ValleHe Elec+ric Co., Leominsier Mae's Place, Fifchburg Ralph s. Fos+er s. son., Fi+chburg Tasly Donul' Kiichen, Fiichburg Loclcharl' Oil Cot, Fi1'chburg Delwin A. Cochrane lns. Agcy., lnc., Fifchburg Roux's Leafher S+ore, Fifchburg Helen's Shop, Firchburg A. 8: N. Slore, Fifchburg A Friend, Winchendon and Gardner Manger 8: Bagley, Leominsier Obershaw's, Inc., Leominsier Our Cash Marlcef, Fifchburg George A. S+. Germain, Fifchburg Lampila Jewelers, Fifchburg Mr. Bernard T. Moynihan, Fifchburg Maffhews Mofor Co., Fifchburg Pafari Oil Co., Fifchburg Winchendon Dry Cleaner, Winchendon Le Blanc's Barber Shop, Fifchburg Werner's Sporfing Gds. Co., Leominsfer Webber Lumber Co., Fifchburg Lemay Furnifure Co., Fifchburg lndependenf Cab Co., Fifchburg Family Super Markef, Fifchburg De Bonis, The Florisf, Fifchburg Wesfminsfer Pharmacy, Wesfminsfer The Mayo Agcy. Co., Inc., Leominsfer Benoif Furnifure Co., Leominsfer Mrs. Mary La Molinaire, Leominsfer Sabourin Hdw. Co., lnc., Fifchburg Allen's Deparfmenf Sfore, Leominsfer Marceau's Variefy Sfore, Fifchburg Wenfworfh Hardware Co., lnc., Shirley Jaclr's, Inc., Leominsfer Shapley Bros., Inc., Leominsfer Marie-Louise Shop, Leominsfer Leominsfer Tool Co., Leominsfer Alexander Associafes, Inc., Leominsfer Riclc's Appliance Co., Leominsfer Lincoln Vending Machine Co., lnc., Fifchburg Edmond Leger lns. Agcy., Leominsfer C. E. Buckley Co., Leominsfer O'NeiIls Boafs and Mofors, Fifchburg Mr. and Mrs. Presfon Baker, Wesfminsfer BayIin's Co., Fifchburg Millers of Fifchburg, Fifchburg S. M. Nafhan, Inc., Fifchburg Simard 8: Sons, Leominsfer The Warman Press Prinfing, Winchendon R. E. Williams, Chief of Police, Fifchburg Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, Fifchburg Bedard Furnifure, Fifchburg Garbose Bros. Clofhiers, Gardner Linoleum Marf, lnc., Fifchburg Finishing Producfs by Kelly, Leominsfer Fifchburg Office Supply, Inc., Fifchburg Bermingham Office Eqpf., Fifchburg Nap's TV Appliance, Fifchburg Simard Coal and Oil Co., Leominsfer Blanche'He Aufo Tops, Leominsfer Kauppinen Jeweler, Fifchburg McManus Nov. 8: Hobby Shop, Fifchburg Margolin's, lnc., Fifchburg Louis J. Vifelli Diner, Fifchburg Norfolk Painf Co., Fifchburg H. H. Gagnon, Fifchburg Waugh's Cifies Service, Fifchburg Ru+h Lee's, Leominsfer E. K. Willard, Inc., Leominsfer Sfandard Tool Co., Leominsfer F. M. Johnson Lumber Co., Inc., Fifchburg Rousseau Bros. Mfg. Co., Gardner Zine Pe+er's BaH'ery S+a+ion, Fi+chburg Bolduc Fuel Co., Filchburg R. Smiih Co., Gardner Johnny's Mo+or Sales, Gardner Savard 8: Noyes, Gardner Cify Marke+, Inc., Gardner La Liber'ie of Fi'I'cl1burg Beverly Beaufy Salon, Fi+chburg John's Elecfrical, lnc., Fifchburg Ed. Simonds Sporling Goods, Fiichburg Mrs. BernadeHe Dooling, Fifchlaurg Laundry Cenler, Fitchburg Roger's Signs, Fifchburg ScoH Jewelry Co., Fifchburg Don and Jim's TV Service, Fifchburg Hank's Spa, Fifchburg Acme Coun+ry Siore, Fi+chburg Sunshine Markei, Fifchburg J. R. Le Blanc, Jeweler, Filchburg Rome CIo+hing Co., Fiichburg Tas+y Donul' Kiichen, Leominsfer Gus Perlsiein, Pk. S+., Shirley Avon's Cafe, Fifchburg Belanger's Hardware S+ore, Firchburg Giadone's, Inc., Fifchburg Coz-ee Corner Beauly Salon, Fiichburg Frank Mazanec S'l'udio, Fiichburg Thomas Wrighl' Funeral Home, Leominsler Giacoppe Marke+, Fi'I'chburg Barney Rosen Co., Fifchburg McBride Brofhers, Inc., Filchburg J. E. Richard Jeweler, Gardner Lamoureaux Funeral Home, Gardner Dr. Raymond E. Levesque, Gardner Barone's Pharmacy, Filchburg Hyland Office Supply, Fiichburg Wa+er S'rree+ Amoco Service, Fifchburg Din+y's Coffee Shop, Filchburg Mr. and Mrs. James Bresnahan, Fifchburg Champa Insurance and Oil Co., Fi+chburg Misses Mary C. a d M arel' E. K' l Fiichburg n arg le ly Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Picone, Leominsfer Leo's Self Service, Filchburg Campus Barber Shop, Fifchburg Veacham's Service S'I'alion, Fiichburg Dempsey's Drug Sfore, Fifchburg Andy's Sporl' Shop, Fi+chburg Dubois Men's Shop, Fifchburg Rendez-vous Cafe, Fiichburg Gri'Ffin's Markei, Ayer Alber+'s Barber Shop, Shirley Jerry's Lunchmobile, Filchburg D. A. Boyle Co., Fifchburg Launder-Rife, Filchburg Nelson's Cafe, Fifchburg Caslle Novel+y Co., Leomins+er Dufour's Garage, Filchburg Hollywood Beaufy Salon lrene's Card and Gifi' Shop Cenfral Pharmacy, Winchendon Rev. Pefer B. Malloy Helen Peisirup of LiH'le+on Mr. Oliver L. Cormier Johnny's Markei' Mon+agna's Barber Shop Pai McGinnis' Gas Sfafion Dr. Fiizgerald J. J. O'Donnel Joseph's Fruif Sfore R. Aveni, Winchendon Pineaull' Furnifure Co. Chiclx's Barber Shop Duran's of Leominsier Roberl' Gelinas of N. D. Gil's Sunoco Vincenl' Al'l'obelli T. Paul Rogers Paul F. Barry John Duplease Chesfer LeHers Uniled Co-Op Sociefy Norman's Marlce+ A Friend Joe's Tavern Websier Service Sfaiion Al's Barber Shop James Ferrino D. T. Koval Tailor Joe Romano's Pizza Shop Mr. Maurice D. McDonough Michaud's Barber Shop Sylves'I'er Field of Shirley Mr. and Mrs. John M. LeBlanc Legion Barber Shop Dr. H. A. Weed Rollsfone Lodge Kimmel's of Fi'I'chburg Plymouih Theaier RiHer for Flowers Robichaud's Jewelry Sfore Kaslci Barber Shop Efhier 8: Sons Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Isabelle Mr. George Leclair Ray Beaudreau Oil Co. Franl:el's Clofhing Sfore Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rainville Ayer's Sporiing Good Sfore Slavin's Drug Sfore Johnson's Shop Repair Jeffrey's Marlcei' Senn's Marlzei' Nap's Shell Sfaiion Cify Shoe Repair Louella Brander Ri+a's Luncheone'H'e Louis Marino Romeo Spinelli Mario Del Bone Salvafore Spinelli Hank Wicker Cy's Barber Shop Penan Shoe Siore Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zeh Annie's Variefy Sfore S+ella's Beaufy Shop Madison Shoe Rebuilder Mrs. Edi+h Smi+h La Conca Doro CeciIe's Ariificial Flowers Leger Wallpapering Service The Misses Mulhern Lamberl' Hardware Joseph P. Keaiing Mr. Leon J. Boucher Sala's Marker Paul's Diner Milady's Beaufy Salon Chs. F. Wilson, lnc. Joe Kelly of Leominsfer Qualify Bakery The Commencement Exercises of Friday, June 13, 1958 toll the knell of another parting school year. The glorious trip and the unforgettable adventures described in the theme 'LAround the School Year in 180 Daysv come to a glorious end. All is memory now. And yet-no! There remain fixed in the mind those saving truths learned day after day in the classics and sciences, there remain fixed in the heart those great student friendships, those great moments of togetherness in triumph and achievement, in activity and sport. We dis- embark now from the school-guided travel in the paths of knowledge and virtue. We must refresh and re-invigorate our weary minds and bodies and measure whether our self-gow ernment during the long summer holidays equals the boast of our newly-acquired knowledge and virtue. Ihr A LOR l48 Htl! Ytarbooll Am TAYLOR M D PUHUSHI P Dkll -vw 1 '- v,,. . rh- 1 'f A .. H.-v f . w , . .y x .Q 5 . if I -': 4. is f. i 2 ar ,ff J ..,, V slut. , ' .1 4 ' ' I. W J 4 7 'Q I: 11 '-'llf 'H 51. mf, .W Q ir. , . 12 an . A .. m.M..,, . ., ,,,.m .--U,