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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1958 volume:

53 T 23:11 .' , mv zgg. QQ. U., The 1958 vs W iifii Presented by the Seniors St. Bernord's High School Fitchburg, Massachusetts i li 'Q gsm, Q H. 'H' , x ,l X , iff' ff 1 I K, 'B ' i '-4 X xt th 'M I fi , A JH K. M, f- . 'f cy, ,X ' 5,'M 1 fl V, ,pn Q n mf l fx gf A -rd' f' RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN A. MARTIN Chairman of the Board of Directors St. Bernard's Central High School JHNJSI? rf , Momsnomoiz JOHN J. o'BR1EN M . k .WW if js U, . ,, A' .4 Superintendent of Schools-Diocese of Worcester Headmaster of St. Bernard's High School 1945-1951 -,, i .V'2'P f warm--V' ,,,fz1ei'i'f4'i4 file.,- .f .sf v 'gen -..' . gag 1 2 1.11. .Qs wa, Q51 - it v.1.,f.f 'YQTVN 1111 l ,azg-4?'XJ,g J fr wf,1:,11,f'i1r! 1 J iw: s' . REVEREND BERNARD J CONLIN Pastor ot St. Edward the Confessor Church, Westminster Headmaster of St. Bernard's High School, Westminster l95l-l957 0 177164 'ze , Thomas Jefferson, in 1776, asserting in the Declaration of Independence that all men are created equal,- uttered an eternal principle which God, in the ,very act of creation, imprinted in the conscience of man and later confirmed in the Ten Commandments. Jesus built His Divine Law upon this natural law of love of God and of neighbor: a law which was to know no distinction of race or color, as all men are God's children and heirs to His heavenly kingdom. St. Bernard strongly adhered to this concept of a universal natural law of love, with God as its basis. To St. Bernard, all men are created equal, and all have a right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. St. Bernard not only be- lieved in this equality of man before God, but put his belief into practice. When he heard of the sad plight of a people denied these God-given rights, he did something more than deplore and think about it. Therefore, when at the beginning of the Second Crusade, a persecution of the Jews began in the towns bordering on the Rhine, St. Bernard speedily became their champion. He immediately wrote letters to Germany so that the Jews soon found protectors on all sides, especially among the bishops. Crusaders, unworthy of the name they bore, persecuted the Jews because they resented the fact that this people were remaining at home in prosperity while they were to be far away from home and suffering many inconveniences. To such, St. Bernard addressed these words: March towards Zion, defend the tomb of our Christ! But touch ye not the Jews, for they are of the flesh and bones of the Messiah! . . . What do the Scriptures say? 'Slay them not.' ' But when, in spite of his prayers and pleadings, the persecution still contined, St. Bernard determined to go himself into Germany, even though his frail body was already overtaxed and exhausted from his many duties. After preaching peace in town after town, he reached Mentz, the hotbed of trouble and the scene of violent persecution. Even though his own life was constantly in danger, due to the hostility of the people against the Jews, he fearlessly defended the per- secuted. Finally he accomplished by 'peaceful means what' bishops and public officials had vainly tried to do by force and severity. Thanks to the heroic and unsparing efforts of St. Bernard, the persecution of the Jews gradually ceased. Today, in our own country, when race preiudice has reached such a high pitch, we should pray in the spirit of our patron St. Bernard, that light may shine in dark areas of white men's minds, that the race heresy may be put down. A true Bernardian should show the common signs of good will and courtesy to all men and not reserve these tokens of friendship for those like him in race, nationality, color, or religion. We l , Fl oi - .A- ,,, Q L 153. X i , V , kr, V, hs- , ,..t . 7 f' X '5 Y .Htl the service of God. Bernard's one desire was to live the life of a monk hidden from the world in his monastery and Eugenio, that of a priest serving in a little parish. But because both did not aspire in their humility after earthly honors, God drew them out of their retirement, even against their wish, into the world and its troubled state, that the King- dom of God might be extended on earth. All that was said in praise of St. Bernard applies just as aptly to our Holy Father- peacemaker unrivalled in history, unsurpassed as pastor, preacher, writer, reformer, pacificator, medi- ator, arbiter, diplomatist, and statesman. The out-stretched arms of our Holy Father blesses not only those possessed of the true faith, but all men of every race, color, and creed. The year 1776 saw the birth of a new na- tion conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Seven hundred years before this memorable date saw the birth of a child who would be- come the Light of the l2th Century and the valiant defender of the dignity of all men and of the rights conferred on him by God. Eight hundred years after the birth of St. Bernard, Eugenio Pacelli was born, 1876. ln our Holy-Father, Pope Pius Xll, St. Ber- nard lives again for us in our 20th century, for these two great figures have so much in com- mon as to be almost identical in many ways. Like the signers of our Declaration of Inde- pendence, both of them were not of the peo- ple whose rights and liberties they cham- pioned. Both of their mothers were intensely religious and God early became a reality in the lives of their little sons Although the Lord of Fontaines and Filippo Pacelli were devout Catholics both desired their sons to follow in their profession which promised a very suc cessful career But Bernard and Eugenio after prayerful consideration cast aside all hopes of a brilliant career to give themselves entirely to N S 1 sl. Aislk LED I- w K: -Vfi-4f sviuxb 4' Y.--Id 5 'Vr' W aff X A 'x '1 N.. f Q-'C -1 H .. ' b 'N ' -. Q ,Q-5 :.,:..1 a. his tx- so -iight QN '.xf Ei? ,.-4-- - 'J-2 A ' w ' - 15'.'4wv -0-..-...Y-4.,L5' iaavxa -. 'S yn . V M. 'N-.K I JT A . v.L2f?g.LQ ' nk . ivy ' - .t f 'A 1 Qh'i5l..:g . gal A 5' 1 W 1'-Qc, . - , , AA 1 . K , Z. b -v L 2 Ii, ,K M., Ur, , v- . , , V +5 , ff-51 , wg, 'H-0 , v ' F QM f:'wf M '2Z '-Tl A ' ' 17 I IIUIIIXHTNHUII mumnw f W' A ' fe.-if '55 'S '- A, f M A . ,.,. ...,.......-,Y . W' N-mm 1 4' .2 .V-fy , --I . l 9 - ' 1 Q . -........ .. K T-,,.iM Wysrtvfr nw Q , :kid . ' fi 7 -5-f 'gf' :Q -A nr ' - ,- sv-MA Wht f'! 1 'w- - WK.. f -H3 QL, . Mf W'- N Y I 'Q ww- , , ,N 'f ' , . V . '. V ,.,-, -M xv: : . - , - f - L. . f- - f L. , , 1 if f ' is ' ,f f :ff'Y s. E ' 2 2- ' AL,-35,1 . H., ' E ' Q K L H 5 A I EK, ggi 4,5 is ' ' 'Q W f'N'W ' iiillllfimw , ' J 4- - . . .wf M 'ff' fx I A, A. , . ii f,,g5Sgh-- ' 5' WZ ' ....,.. ..A, ,M . . V A-sg, Q1-f'I,1 'S4Pf'1f-w,a1A.-221.-1. K - . ' M 1- ' -x.. , -. .A The year I776 not only saw the independ- ence of our nation proclaimed, but also the birth of a religious congregation, that of our teaching faculty, the Sisters of the Presenta- tion ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary. It was the courageous act of the fifty-five delegates at the Second Continental Congress, who signed the Declaration of Independence, which brought about our independence. But the establishing of this religious order was the work of one heroic young woman, Nano Nagle, who has been likened to the Hebrew prophetess Deborah who helped free her peo- ple the Israelites After finishing her education in France Nano entered into the gay society life of Paris and the court of Louis XV But Nano In her quiet moments listened to the gentle voice of God speaking within her the voice which urged her to break with this selfish life of end less pleasure and to return to her own people so cruelly persecuted for their Catholic faith Alone and at a great risk not only to her own person but that of her family Nano now returned to Ireland gathered some thirty poor eg- I 'Y' I... 3, 5'- MA 0.39, 7 O s children In a rented room Although the in terests of their Immortal souls came first they were also taught to read write and to work with their hands Nano also fed clothed and visited their homes at night instructing the older members of the family and helping them in every possible way Soon other heroic women lolned Nano so that in a few months over 300 children were berng taken care of both spiritually and physically in rented rooms scattered about the town As the number of these schools steadily in creased Nano was advised to consider the forming of a religious community which would continue her work after her death In spite of Penal Laws which forbade such communities Nano in that memorable year when we took such a decisive step also did likewise in the opening of the first convent of the Sisters of the Presentation Nano did not live to see her work spread not only throughout Ireland but to England Newfoundland Australia India and to the United States The first Presentation Sisters came to Fitchburg in 1886 Today they form the teaching faculty not only of our high school but also of four grammar schools and Regina Coell College on the Motherhouse grounds Well might Ruth Mack Joseph Hickey Patricia Maloney Richard Jameson Elizabeth Enwrlght remnmsce on their experiences in kindergarten and primary grades at Holy Family and compare their school rooms with those of the beautiful new school lust completed on the Motherhouse property on South Street l Q I ' Vx 1 Y . 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' g gf f 1- 'f wg . . ,535 - fig, ' Y A ei 522575 , , 3 ' V El I. 5 f H -' v - V+ L-- 3451 A 'IM fx,1.1 . mamma. CRISPY CHRONICLES of the CLASS of i958 September 9, i954--266 of us make our debut as students of St. Bernard's High School, entering without delay into such activities as the following: DECLAMATION CONTEST-Constance Cha- rette, Elizabeth Enwright, Theodore Filteau, Maureen McManus, Gerald Pluker, Elaine Arsenault, Janet Elliott, Mary K. Flynn, Paul Gelinas, Janet Keaveny, Ann Maloney, Ken' neth McCullough, Annette Menard, Deanne Surrette, Jane Tessier, John Wironen, Bev- erly Gendron, Yvonne Brodeur, Pauline Fortier, Jeanne White, John Morrilly, Donald Haaker. October 28, in the intraclass competition of declaimers, Elizabeth Enwright and Theodore Filteau represented our class, Elizabeth was chosen by the iudges to go to Milford. November 22-23, the Song of Berna- dette, a drama with an all-school cast which included: Maureen McManus, Ruth Mack, Gerald Pluker, Theodore Filteau, John Selinga, John Wironen. In the cast as students were Margaret Reardon, Ann Vowles, and Nancy Woodward. Pilgrims were Ann Maloney, Claire Le- Blanc, lrene Farineau, Elaine Arsenault, Annette Menard, Jeanne White, Frances Quintal, Mary K, Flynn, Jeanne Cote, Jeanne Paquette. Other Pilgrims at the Lourdes shrine were Mary Angelini, Lucille Hebert, Joan Montagna, lrene Girouard, Cecelia Thibodeau, Mary Belliveau, Yvette Moquin, Sandra Poudrier, Margaret Sewell, Claire Lavoie, Beverly Gendron, Ann Brisson, Jeannine Mer- cier. Left: Maureen McManus as Bernadette and Ruth Mack as her Aunt Bernard. Joyce Kimball with her trumpet and Madeleine Lamoureaux with her accordion answered the call to organize an orchestra again at SBHS. Both have been faithful members ever since. Other freshmen who answered the call were: John Selinga and Kenneth McCullough as drummers, Joseph Hickey, clarinet, James Meehan, accordion, Barbara Babineau, Patricia Posco, Janet Keaveny, Yvette Moquin, Claire Lavoie, and Lucille Hebert-all pianists. WEIM Radio Club freshman members: Patrick For- tunato,,Janet Keaveny, Maureen McManus, Elizabeth Enwright, and Paul Gelinas. Our principal, Father Conlin, welcomed us as a class at our first assembly. During the second week of November, Father appeared in each homeroom to give out report cards. How we quaked when we heard our names called and had to walk to the desk to receive our card from Father's hand after his keen eye had run along the row of marks! At the Bernardian Bowl, we were to become familiar with a rugged Coach McCauley in his football togs so different from the well-groomed, dignified Science instructor. Among the frosh who went out for football, Paul Doheny, John Kalagher, and Ralph Lewis were outstanding. David Barnicle, Richard Jameson, James Meehan, Gerald Pluker, John Kalagher Knot in picturel made the Track team, ln the District North Worces- ter Meet, John Kalagher finished third in the 440-yard run. during our frosh year, its purpose being to promot X an increase of student athletic interest, good sports manship, and general athletic support. From the 1 1 very beginning Janet Keaveny has been the most Y active Booster of '58, X ? As a result of well-attended tryouts, Marie Di Gloria and Nancy Gelinas were selected and wel comed into the SBHS cheering squad. N ' ' erected on the stage. .ai fs 4 I Maureen McManus. 1--f The Booster Club came into existence at SBHS A special assembly in honor of Our Blessed Mother on December 7 in the auditorium marked the close of the Marian year. A beautiful shrine is in honor of Our Lady's lmmaculate Conception was 4 After Father Conlin's talk in praise of Our Blessed Mother and in thanks for the blessings of Mary's Year lust closing the student body renewed the pledge of the Fighting 69th Qobservance of the 6th and 9th commandments J ln the October and April paper drive for Catholic Charities the following 3 freshmen volunteered their services Camille Belliveau Theodore Filteau Ronald Gagne, Leon L'Ecuyer Gerald Pluker John Raimon David Rouleau Denis Maillet, Kenneth McCullough Writing for the Blue and Gold our school paper were frosh Gloria l deLongchamp, Mary Lavigne Denis Maillet Kenneth McCullough and Constance Charette and Patricia Posco, although but freshmen, had leading parts in Deborah's Christmas Gift, presented in the auditorium on December 23 19511, before the entire student body and Monsignor Martin and Fathers Conlin, Cahill, and Libauskas. Christmas Carolers were fresh- men-Jean White, Patricia Chris- toforo, Joan Montagna, Mary Kay Flynn, Maureen McManus, Ann Maloney, Joan Berube, Pauline Fortier, Louise LaPlume, Margaret Reardon, Jeanne Cote, Mary Belliveau, Yvette Moquin. Angel Carolers were Gloria Leger, Irene Farineau, and Lu- cille Hebert. C' QI ,X g W, JQJ'!1?? Pau Gelinas, John Selinga, and Chris- tian Tietgens were shepherds in the Nativity scene en- acted in pantomime. av., SOPHOMORE STIRRINGS at SBHS from SEPTEMBER 55 to JUNE 56 September 7 begunnnng of sophomore year to the number of 240 October 30 week Natuonal Catholic Youth Week Soph delegates to CYC meetnngs Mary Belluveau John Bernard Davld Bontn Donald Haaker Joseph Hnckey Janet Keaveny Ruth Mack Maureen McManus Patrlcra Maloney Gerald Pluker CYC Con gress an Worcester November IO ll Glrls Glee Club formed Soph Charter Members Lucllle Hebert Claire Lavole Jean mne Mercler 1955 Football Varsity Squad Bull Conlm Jam Meehan Robert LeBlanc Paul Garlepy Declamatlon Contest Declalmers Mary Belluveau Constance Charette Ann DlMassa Eltzabeth Enwrught Mary Hennessey Janet Keaveny Yvette Moquln Margaret Rear don Deanne Surrette Theodore Fnlteau Paul Gelunas Gerald Pluker John Waronen N' November 21 22 Lady of Fatuma Lucnlle Hebert as Lucia Paul Butler as Canary Gerald Pluker as Castro Other sophs In cast Elalne Arsenault Mary Belllveau Ann DrMassa Elizabeth Enwrught Theodore Frlteau Mary K Flynn Paul Gelmas Clalre Lavole Maureen McManus Joan Montagna Yvette Moqum Mary Hennessey Mar garet Reardon John Sellnga John Wlronen December l5 Sports Nught program wrth Father Cahull sports moderator for four years as guest of honor Sophs on commnttee Davld Barnlcle Robert Cluffettl Marne DlGlOfI5 Mar Hennesse Y Y Janet Keaveny Mary Lavigne Janet Llzotte Bernlce Morin Davld Navaroll December 23 Paul Gelunas plays the role of St Joseph In Gnft forthe Chrust Chuld Fnrst publnc appearance of Gurls Glee Club December Issue of BLUE AND GOLD An drew Whlte plctured wlth one ot his 200 model planes gets a two column spread HAM RADIO CLUB formed wlth sophs as ploneer members Camulle Belluveau Henry Glngras Donald Haaker Robert Kozloskn Gerald Pluker Denrus Puermarunt and Andrew White February 8 begunnmg of Intramural basket ball between soph and freshman'glrls the wtnnlng team to compete with the varsity at end of season Martha Allen Sandra Corllss lrene Grrouard the soph captains Room 47 sophs declared Intramural champs Martha Allen Patrlcla De Lauretts Carolyn Salvu and Nancy Woodward elected to the All Star Team mx 'Q' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . - , - . . 1 . . . - , I , . : I I I ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 3 -I . . . 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , 11 - 11 - 11 - 11. 11 11 1 vi T I I ' 11 11 - r - - Q , Q . . , , W , . . . . . . 1 -L , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 5 I I I I I - 4 1 I I ' K 1 -M , N., Q, 11 - 11 - - 1 , . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x A ' 1- 1 W ' , 1 'vs 1 ' ' ' I P 1 : I 1 R 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q . . . . . - 1 1 . 1 - , 1 1 , 1 1 1. 1 - , 9 , R . February 21-Catholic Press Month Assembly with John Wironen as chairman and Yvonne Brodeau, Paul Gelinas, Dennis Lanciani, Ruth Mack, Maureen McManus, and John Osborne in panel discussion. March l-Spring Football practice begins with calisthenics in the gym. Reporting for practice were sophs David Barnicle, William Conlin, James Fagan, Ralph Lewis, James Meehan, Robert LeBlanc, James Sherwin. Cin picture-William Conlin, James Meehan, Bob LeBlanc, Paul Gariepyl. March I6-The BLUE and GOLD awarded a first place rating for the ninth consecutive year by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York convention. Sophs on staff- Maureen McManus, Ruth Mack, June Aiiala, Mary Lavigne, Dennis Boucher, Henry Gingras, Robert LeBlanc. April 26-Opening ot Baseball season with John Bernard, Ralph Lewis, and Kenneth Mc- Cullough on team. May 29-Glee Club program for the student body. Soph choristers-Jeanne Cote, Lucille Goudreau, Janet Lizotte, Mae Reeves, Cecelia Thibodeau. June 9-North Worcester County Track Meet with David Barnicle, Denis Boucher, Ralph Lewis, James Meehan, David Navaroli, Robert O'Connell, Gerald Pluker participating. June I4-Sports-Award Assembly with trophies given to Patricia Charlton, Mary Hennessey, Irene Girouard, Helen Kinsella, Margaret Reardon, Nancy Woodward. Varsity Letters to Pauline Aubuchon, Mary Angelini, Dorothy Ricci. May 25-Senior Prom in school auditorium with Moonglow as the therne. 4 i . lg, , J Z ,a . -' - P . , . i' ill: I 3 J- ' qv, x J, Q ?f!1.ilMi 'f .... , fl I l f As Sophomores, we took part in the annual Home Economics Fashion Revue held in the school auditorium on Sunday, April 15. We welcomed our parents and friends as our guests and at the end of the show, served them refreshments which we had prepared. Pictured on this page are but a few of the members of our class who took part: Elaine Arsenault, Joan Montagna, Ann Maloney, Mary K. Flynn, Janice Strong, Claire Babineau, Jean Pelland, Barbara Babineau, Barbara L'Abbe, Gloria deLong- champ, little Marie Charette with big sister Constance who made her dress, Madeleine Lamoureaux, Betty Enwright and Annette Menard. 6 l 1 7 -Y I I I . xx, 2 I B. gs YI September 5, l956-SBHS starts its 30th year with l8O of us Juniors forming an important part of the entire student body to the number of 836. From the start various activities kept us busy. Our school paper, the BLUE and GOLD, had to receive immediate attention it we were to have an October issue. June Aiiala, our c!ever cartoonist, lost no time in getting to work and two of her cartoons appeared in the first issue. Other class contributors on the statt were Denis Boucher, Ralph Lewis, Ruth Mack, Maureen McManus, Annette Menard. At the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York, March lA, l5, lo, Janet Keaveny and Ruth Mack were chairmen at sectional meetings. Other Juniors attending were Mary Lavigne, Annette Menard, and Maureen McManus. Annette Menard's mother was chaperon. The DEBATING CLUB elected Maureen McManus, secretary, and John Wironen, treasurer, at its first meeting of the school year. Entering the Bishop Wright Declamation Contest were Ann DiMassa, Elizabeth Enwright, Maureen McManus, Ruth Mack, Gerald Pluker, Marilyn Ciccone, John Wironen, CHEERLEADERS: Alyce Sulli- van, Nancy Gelinas, Marie Di- Gloria. C.Y.C. OFFICERS: Ralph Lewis, Constance Desaulniers, Joseph Hickey, Irene Girouard, Robert Kendra, Robert Ciuttetti. VARSITY HOOPSTERS: Car' olyn Salvi, Irene Girouard, Patricia DeLauretis, Mary An- gelini, Joan Richard. HY? X 'U' Early in September of our Junior year, These pupils were elected officers of the following Clubs: FRENCH: Paul Gelinas, Mary Angelini, Joseph Hickey, Janet Lizotte. SPANISH: Denis Boucher, Janice Leo, John Ponusky, Priscilla LeBlanc. CHEMISTRY: Ralph Lewis, Maureen McManus, Paul Gelinas, Ruth Mack. The first issue of the BLUE and GOLD listed the names of these Juniors who formed the highest 8th of our class in scholarship at the beginning of Junior year. ln order of rank they were: Gerald Pluker, Yvonne Brodeur, Claire Lavoie, Maureen McManus, Ann Brisson, Joan Montagna, Mary Bel- liveau, Janet Lizotte, Lucille Hebert, Madeleine Lamoureaux, Constance Charette, Mary K. Flynn, Lucille Goudreau, Dennis Lanciani, Jeannine Mercier, Rose DeCarolis, Carolyn Salvi, Annette Menard, Patricia Posco, Robert Ciuffetti, Claire Babineau, Al- bert Diran, Barbara Loescher, Geraldine Simard. The following Juniors had been perfect in at- tendance during sophomore year and were therefore entitled to a 1957 BERNARDIAN yearbook: Claire Babineau, David Barnicle, Jeanne Cote, Janet Courternanche, Pauline Fortier, Ronald Gagne, Paul Gariepy, John Harrigan, Lucille Hebert, Joseph Hickey, Mary Lavigne, Claire Lavoie, Leonard Le- Blanc, Ralph Lewis, John Mclnerney Robert O'Con- nell, Cecelia Thibodeau, Andrew White. fl '53 X I .i , A R., S27 l i, Junior classes consisted of Religion Ill, English Ill, and the second year of a mod- ern language-French, Italian, or Spanish, The other subjects varied according to the course of study chosen4Classical, with Latin lll, Algebra ll, Chemistry, Technical, with Algebra ll, Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, Commercial, with Stenography ll, Typewriting ll, Bookkeeping Ig General, with Biology, Home Economics, Drawing, and a choice of other electives. Pictured on this page are a Bookkeep- ing l, Period V class, in Room 35, Type' writing, Period V, in Room 12, and French Il, Period VI class in Room 23. xxx ,tw -It KJ' 'S' 45 11:36 v4 -nv Our Junior year saw the 1956 Football squad make the best record that SBHS ever had in its 25 years of gridiron encounters. The class of 1958 played its part well in achieving the many victories with such outstanding Juniors as Ralph Lewis, Wil- liam Conlin, James Meehan, James Sherwin on the Team. On November 26, Ralph Lewis was elected cap- tain ot the 1957 football squad at a meeting in the Bernardian clubhouse with Coach McCauley and the entire team present. Ralph well deserved this honor as he is a three-year veteran on the gridiron and has also been a member of the basketball, baseball, and track group at SBHS. At the SBHS-Fitchburg High game, Ralph was voted the most outstanding player and was awarded the trophy given by the Booster Club for this game. Ralph is also vice president ot SBHS C.Y.C, and sportswriter for the BLUE and GOLD. The football season started oft with a win over Assumption Prep, 14-6, at the Bowl, September 23, September 30 saw an upset to St. Peter's, 7.6, at the Bowl. Classical High ot Worcester handed us our one and only defeat ot the season. Although our boys ate up yards in the final quarter, they could not cross the goal line. Athol High game netted us an- other victorv, 7-O score, Wachusett Regional, 18-6 in our favor, Clinton High, our only night game, 25-13 victory. The 6-O victory Over FHS at Crocker Field, October 27, gave us Q l a chance tor the city championship. Ralph Lewis ntercepted the FHS aerial inside their own 20-yard marker, The clubhouse was the scene of .vild hilarity after our victory over intra-city rival Notre Dame, 26-20, as SBHS was now in possession of the city championship and the diocea san high school title. Q av- November lf? and 20- l-lf'-Xl2VEY, a comedy in three acts, presented by the Dramatic Club in school auditorium. ln this all-school play, these Juniors toolc part: David Barnicle, Joanne Bastine, Paul Gelinas, Janet Keayeny, Mary Ann Lavigne, Maureen McManus, Ruth Mack, John Osborne. ln the Christmas play St, Nicholas and the Crown, Dennis Piermarini was Bishop Nicholas, and John Wironen, the young Father Caster. In the Nativity scene, Mary Hennessy was our Blessed Mother. Junior orchestra members in the Christmas program were Patricia Posco, Joyce Kimball, and Constance Charette. Library Club members: Ann DiMassa, Ruth Mack, and Madeleine Lamoureux. fm! 5-Q6 new March 29, I957 Class of I958 In recent years the Juniors have taken over the Vocation Assembly in March be- fore the entire student body, As we found no suitable play, we de- cided on a coordinated series of talks by able speakers and a chorus of our best singers. We made many posters and dis- played them throughout the school. Here we have Margaret Reardon, Ruth Mack, Mary Belliveau, and Annette Men- ard, the afternoon before the assembly, busily arranging the posters on the stage. CHAIRMAN ,L 7 GOD NEEDS MEN , VOCATION FEARS A LOST CHANCE ,,ss ., Ralph Lewis Paul Gelinas 7, 7 Diane St. Jacques s John Wironen BEHOLD HE STANDS Y ssss,ss , ssss Chorus YOUTH'S QUESTION E 7 as Mary Hennessey THE CALL ANSWERED MEN WITH SPIRIT . CHORUS . ,f 7 7 Maureen McManus ,, .,,e Gerald Pluker Mary Belliveau Constance Charette Patricia Charlton Ann DiMassa Mary K. Flynn Nancy Gelinas Lucille Goudreau Janet Keaveny Madeleine Lamoureaux Mary Ann Lavigne Janet Lizotte Ruth Mack Margaret Reardon Jane Tessier .. . -, 41, H . JA . ,r X i FDR , , - A ,r A sys. M,-y. nfiiv iiivsrif cm voun ms as A vmsr y slam on aszowuz 'P 1 -is 4' 42,2 -if-nIl!!Q 1 ff, - '54 -v I U Aifrlllr is .ii SIX Way lt- IO lllU.ll.lA1 Falun ii HOME MADE SOAP For the first time in the history of the school, science students invited parents and friends to attend their science exhibit in the school gym- nasium, May 3, l956. Prior to this time, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics proiects were exhibited in their respective classrooms. The success of this consolidation of all science exhibits made it evident that the gym was the ideal place and the time in mid-spring when the thump of the basketball was no longer heard. We congratulate the seniors of '57 for their fine displays in the field of Physics, Biology, and Chemistry, in the l957 Science Fair, April IO, ll, 12, held for the second time in the gym. The Physics students showed electricity in all its forms-electric bells, magic eye, banjo, and motors being among the many and varied proie ects. Senior Biology pupils contributed some very informative and colorful proiects ranging from the development and parts of a flower to African violets. These senior scientists were on the iob to demonstrate and explain their various proiects to the many students, parents, and friends who attended the exhibit and by their interest en' couraged the young scientists, Ex Yemql Srrucrure W the sum th, 7 1 X4 As Juniors, we took a special interest in the Science Fair of '57, as the Chemistry exhibit was 9504, the work of our class. Months before the Fair, we pondered and considered the type of proiect we thought we could successfully cope with and demonstrate intelligently. This is what we contributed to the Science Exhibit. DETERMINING the AMOUNT of ACID in FOODS-Elaine Arsenault TESTING FOODS FOR ACID-Ruth Mack ATOMIC RADIATION-Yvette Moquirt ATOMIC STRUCTURE-Henry Robichaud ANALYSIS OF BAKING POWDER- Mary Belliveau BLOOD-TESTING FOR SUGAR-Janet Keaveny CAFFEINE EXTRACTION-John Bernard Robert O'Connell CANCER-Lillian Guilmette CHROMATOGRAPHY-Yvette Brodeur Barbara L'Abbe COLLOIDS-Janet Elliott ENGINE COMBUSTION-Arthur DeBonville METAL and SOLUTION CONDUCTIVITY- Ernest LeBlanc CRYSTAL GROWING-Claire Babineau CRYSTALLOGRAPHY-Ann DiMassa DENTAL IMPRESSIONS-Annette Menard DETERGENTS-Mary K. Flynn DYES-Constance Charette Irene Girouard Mary Hennessey ELECTRIC QUIZ BOARD-William Dennen ELEC GLA ,,-Suzi EUTTRELL .Lvl Cl, PUUN IN .ASTQ 3051.8 ,af E 'I A E gf. AKING LSUUIUM H, 411711 574 CMB REM Other Junior Chemistry proiects fention were: ELECTROSCOPE-David BarrticIe EPILEPSY INSULIN-Rose Girouard FERMENTATION-John Morrilly FIBER TESTING-Joyce Kimball FOOD CHEMISTRY-Rita McDonald FRASCH PROCESS-Robert Ciutfetti FUR TANNING-Janet Lizotte HUMIDITY RELATIVE-Ralph Lewis MILK ANALYSIS-Maureen McManus MINERAL IDENTIFICATION-John Kalagher PAPER CHEMISTRY-Diane St. Jacques NICKEL PLATING-Ronald Gagne which attracted at- ,Q A Wm wuuizinc W BACIERIA mt ,WW W WW AGAR NUTRIENT SSSTIEUQWURB BTG I' x,.,.v-f' SL I1 THI. GROINTII GRASQ mm SAND EAT wosw OF AND L.l EQ A IU Visitors to the Science Fair were attracted to the amateur radio section and enioyed operating these student-constructed devices. To the Ham Radio Club much credit is due for the great success of this interesting feature of the exhibit. The February i956 issue of the BLUE and GOLD carried the story of the birth of this scientific club which has enlarged its membership and scope since its founding. To quote from our school paper: Dotfdot-dash! Dit-dahh, dit-dit! These are the sounds clamoring through the doors of Room 35 on Wednesday afternoon. To puzzled Bernardians, that is the Morse Code in full operation by members of the Ham Radio Club. This new club is the latest accomplishment of the C.Y.C. Camille Belliveau, Henry Gingras, Donald Haaker, Robert Zozloski, Gerald Pluker, Dennis Piermarini, and Andrew White are the pioneer members. The group is working to receive a Novice Class license. If they are successful this will enable them to advance to a higher class next year. Andrew White and Dennis Piermarini will receive theirs from the Civil Air Patrol. The others will participate in a general amateur class and will be M' i accepted this way. The boys intend to have communication with many places before long. To all Bernar- dians they send 73 fBest Regardslf' 0 1 Ill- 'S. 1 MMU!! illfyg HZ! ,Alla ' 0 N15 S 'tab v 1 I The following Juniors displayed these CHEMISTRY proiectsf PHOTOGRAPHY-John Mclnerney John Osborne PHOTOSYNTHESIS-Gerald Pluker PLASTICS-Mary Ann Lavigne POLYETHYLENE-Sandra Corliss REDUCED PRESSURE STEAM-William Moran SMOKE PRECIPITATION-Albert Divan SMOKE REMOVAL-Theodore Filfeau SOAP-Gloria de Longchamp SOIL-Jeanne Paquefte SOLAR ENERGY-Dennis Lanciani SOLUTION CONDUCTIVITY-Kenneth McCul1ough STAIN REMOVAL-Elizabefh Enwrighi Ann Mahoney Joan Montagne 5 BNA OH J Lx SNL 'PH iff? X ,fam - Z 7 ::E:... - 4, gn, ww., KA .. . M ,V PRO KE?-1 eff , f ll! X R'-'x cmcopx Park? ' L IUCYUU . g , Q wi i . . . Kg - : in U 1 N? 3 . i fi If - 3 4, sw- Z ., :.-:-- Q W, P My A E Q F2 T U B loo D lsemmgm mf Yan Ruud-rib' Mmm Tas im wand EfwpLs.S of B.. ond TEETS limb It Many Juniors elect Biology but many more wait until they are seniors to take this subiect. Although most of the Biology proiects were the work qf seniors, Juniors also had some interesting exhibits such as the STRUCTURE OF THE BIRD by June Aiialag the PARAKEET by Janice Strongi PURIFICATION OF WATER by Ann Charetteg DISSECTION OF THE EYE by Rosemarie Girouard. CHEMISTRY proiects continued: WATER TESTING-Leonard LeBlanc RADIO TRANSMITTER-Paul Gelinas Donald Haaker Dennis Piermarini David Tousignant Andrew White VITAMINS-John Wironen VITAMIN C TESTING-Margaret Reardon We all agreed that a lot of hard work went into our Science Fair of T957 but that it was well worth all the time and labor spent on making it such a success, YSIS D' 'T Poem 1 , D -A H W AFRICAN vrouzrs UH I., W I PZ I I VITIMIIUR C F14- Pix ,TTI x m i 'il Il EI 3155 , 777: -Ill V1 ,M F Awfwgwgfwg ,f if an 2315-Wil' A big event ot our iunior year was the Junior'Senior Reception. As early as January, the class elected leaders who started preparations at once. Under the direction of Janet Keaveny and Ralph Lewis, the decoration committee chose the theme MOONLIGHT and ROSES and endeavored to reflect this motif in all the gym decorations. Baby pictures of the seniors were sought and a great variety were displayed on the big night. The committee on the luncheon to be served the 400 guests had a busy time of it tor weeks and especially days before the reception. On the preceding page are pictured the Big Four-Paul Gelinas, Janet Keaveny, Mary Angelini, and Ralph Lewis. Standing at the gym door are: Claire LeBlanc, Pau- line Cormier, Joan Fontaine, Rita Dou- cette, and other iunior girls on the iob to give each senior and other guests the most intriguing favors. Mary Angelini, Barbara Touchette, Ralph Lewis, and Janet Keaveny are other iuniors on this page. After the luncheon, the seniors were escorted to the auditorium to see the greatest show of the year, even if we do say it ourselves. Spurred on by leaders Mary Angelini and Paul Gelinas, 75 iun- iors displayed talent unbelievable. Paul Gelinas opened the program with his speech of welcome. This was followed by an AVE MARIA solo by Beverly Gen- dron. On this page we see the group in the CHARLESTON skit, the OTHELLO act, and the dancers and singers in the CALYPSO hit. a -,Iva-CNQ 1 The chorus group favored with three selections- ANCHORS AWEIGH, with Janet Lizotte and Diane St, Jacques holding solo parts, MY HAPPINESS, and ANYTHING GOES. Lucille Hebert, Claire Lavoie, Ann Brisson, and Jeannine Mercier formed a pleas- ing quartet favoring with CHANTEZ and EASTER PARADE. Then followed the never-to-be-forgotten fashion show by our iunior boys Jim Meehan, Theodore Filteau, Albert Diran, John Ponusky, Joseph Hickey, David Tousignant, Dennis Lanciani, Richard Jameson, Denis Maillet. lrene Girouard and Yvette Moquin each entertained during the program with a humorous rendition. ln the fashion show, Janet Keaveny introduced each model and his ap- parel, adding to the merriment. Mary Angelini's pantomime skit brought down the house. Similarly applauded was the clever tap dance by Viola Thi- bodeau and Anne Lamothe, Ralph Lewis solemnly walked across the stage to the tune of the gradua- tion march. Then followed his clever act with Denis Boucher. Pictured in the Charleston group are, left to right: Claire Babineau, Barbara Babineau, Janet Courtemanche, Rose Marie Girouard, and Gloria Leger. and vu., K. f fnfnq ' ji' ,,,,a1a ,x C7 i. f.-.. Martha Allen, Patricia Maloney, Gerald Pluker, and John Wironen were loud and sincere in their praises of the seniors and each presented an award to outstanding deserving members. ln a duet, Bev- erly Gendron and Frances Ouintal pleased the audience with their selections, MOONLIGHT and ROSES, and WHISPERING HOPE. The BAND of GOLD was true to its name with Mary Belliveau, accordionist, Constance Charette, drummer, Madeleine Lamoureux, violinist, and Joyce Kimball, clarinet player. Patricia Posco was right at home at the piano as accompanist throughout the entire program. The family on an automobile ride in the infancy of that vehicle was well portrayed by John Kozloski, as the father, Rose Marie Girouard, the mother, and Marylin Ciccone and Ruth Mack as the children. OTHELLO lost its tragic, sombre aspect when our talented thespians and songsters took hold of it and pleased immensely with old favorite tunes and graceful acting. Frances Quintal, Beverly Gendron, Jeanne Paquette, and Diane St. Jacques played the leading roles. Supporting them were Annette Roy, Margaret Sewell, Barbara Loescher, Linda Car- bone, Elizabeth Enwright, Patricia Jordan, Bar- bara Touchette, Mae Reeves. With picturesque hats and blackened faces, it was hard to recognize our pretty iunior maidens who sang and danced with lots of pep in their CALYPSO act-Ann Lamothe, Mae Reeves, Patricia Charlton, Elaine Costa, Mary Angelini, Claudette Buiold, Dorothy Rouleau, Alyce Sullivan, Janice Leo, Jean Pelland, Lor- raine Thibeault, Priscilla LeBlanc, Nancy Gelinas. 2' F 'v N -X K. il If 57 YY., .Ah ' , x X K0 M, nv- 1 , fl I LB k FLUX 2,123 1 x - -4-.u-...Q-..-.. ...-i.v.. .A 2 I I ' X X. E . 1 4 x I X - 4 J S X kms XX XX X me r v , 1 df 5' . S 1 - S X I Nh' -x V , H ., ., V I f 4 I l 1 X N s AQ E 3. e 1 7 sc, 'w -1 ww. :,. ,gg LJ' -4 V--- '. .4-:..hLl. ?fe T549'G'e9'.'q V WM' Q.. l K 5 I ., 1, . LQ 3 r..,xx,f--4 W- J' 'M' -. . M Asif-Stiff X A' ,E,,.T'.,'ur U- of ag.. A' , ' bw, s.,, V W-.4 . ' , 'H' ,- ' lk w fsffw- 1 ,i:cx,f V W A ' M Eff A Sw rs-fx ' ,X A- 1957 SBHS HOME ECONOMICS REVUE Girls from home economics classes entertained the faculty, parents, and friends at the annual fashion show held in the school audi- torium on May 19. Participating were eighty-five girls from the senior, iunior, and sophomore classes. Among the models displayed were tailored suits, coats, and every type of formal and social attire suitable for a teen-ager. All this apparel was made in the home ec laboratory for weeks before the big revue. The address of welcome was given by Elizabeth Turcotte and .lane Lynch was the moderator. The write-ups for the program were pre- pared by Judith Ellis, Eileen Ledden, Barbara Lehndorff, and Car- leen Mammone. A special luncheon prepared by home ec students was served by Gloria deLongchamp, Elizabeth Enwright, Ruth Mack, Maureen McManus, and Margaret Reardon. Pictured below are students of '58 who modeled in the fashion revue: Anne Charette, Annette Roy, Frances Quintal, Claire Cote, Lorraine Thibeault, and Barbara Touchette, above is Marcia Jackson. E f 'N.,,, ,, Vs.- K K 'rfnr 'fffklw I A MODELS OF '59 IN FASHION REVUE ,Q 4. 1 tu 3 About fifty sophomore girls modeled the suits, coats, dresses and other attire which they had made in their Home Ec class dur- ing the year. From left to right are modeisz Marquita Secino, Madeleine Legere, June Centra, Doris Aubinger, Norma Goudreau, X On the opposite page continued: Irene Mangugo, On this page are Julie Savalier, Jane McGinley Judith Ellis, Rose Ann Adclorisio, Marle Boudreau, Carol Burger. Ella Pandiscio, Ellen Paton, Betsy Root Maris Lambros, Margaret Garvey, Carleen Mammone, Jane Carr, Sandra McManus. Judith Leo, Maryann Ramondelli, Doris Allain, Frances Lamey, Jane Regan. Eileen Leddon, Patrice Leddon, Maureen Hayes, Bari bara Lehndorff, Dorothy DiGeronimo. pi!! 5 . ..,.,J ,,l,l '1l h' if g 5 .f , 1-lg .IVEE INTRAMU RAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS ln a nip and tuck game, Room 33 iuniors defeated Room 25 seniors to become the 1957 Intramural Basketball Champions by a narrow margin of 27-25. The Intramurals were conducted by Coach John McCauley. In the first round, Room 33 beat room 31, 28-11 with Jackie Morrilly ahead with 18 points for the winners. ln the Second Round, room 33 beat room 22 and room 48 team by a 17 margin. Jackie Morrilly led the winners with 12 points. In the Semifinals, room 33 topped rooms 45 and 46 by a margin of 55-22. Jackie Morrilly led the victors with 19 points. In the Finals, it was a hard fought game be- tween senior room 25 and 33 for the cham- pionship but room 33 finally won out with Jackie Morrilly caging 11 points. These Intramural champs received a special award at the Awards Assembly on June 14. Baseball practice started April 15. Well quali- fied for the team were iuniors Jackie Bernard, shortstop, Ralph Lewis, catcher, John Mclnerney, outfielder, Leonard LeBlanc, third base, Jackie Morrilly, second base. ln the initial game of the season at Doyle Field, April 24, with Leominster, freshman Mike Bourque upset a no-hitter with a home run in the 7th inning. Jackie DiConza with good support from the fielders held LHS to 7 hits in an 11-inning performance, thus enabling the Bernardians to chalk up a 4-3 vic- tory. In the May 27 game, SBHS was defeated by Leominster, 10 to 5. On April 29, SBHS won over Gardner, 9-1. But in the last game of the season, June 3, Gardner was the victor. Ralph Lewis, Tom Flynn, and Jackie Bernard had SBHS safeties, all singles. In the May 6 game with Athol, a two-run double in the 8th inning gave Athol its win. For the Bernardians, Richie Lewis offered a triple and single, Jackie Bernard and Bobby Roy had a pair of singles, and Ralph Lewis clouted a three- bagger. ln the 1957 intracity baseball round-robin se- ries, SBHS defeated Notre Dame at the Bernardian Bowl, 13 to 9, on May 9. Jackie Bernard had four hits, Walt Capone, three, and DiConza, two. The Champion Team, left to right: Ralph Lewis, James Meehan, William Morin, Arthur DeBonville, John Morrilly, William Conlin, and John Bernard. 1.1 9 N., xx, fx-X INTRACITY BASEBALL-FHS-NOTRE DAME SBHS On May I7, SBHS continued in the running for intracity championship honors as Notre Dame was eliminated from title contention by our Blue and Gold win, 2-O, over the Crusaders at Coolidge Park. DiConza was the batting star of the game. Tom Flynn had two singles, Jackie Bernard rapped double, and Paul Russo drove home the tilt's first tally with a single. St. Bernard's broke up a score- less box duel with a run in the seventh frame and added another in the eighth. On May I3, at the Bowl, Fitchburg staked its claim to the intracity championship, when it rallied to defeat SBHS, 6-4. Co-Captain Bobby Roy and Ralphie Lewis each propelled a double and single for the Saints, while Tom Flynn and Mike Bourque had a triple apiece. On May 20, FHS won the city title, when it defeated St. Bernard's, at Crocker Field, 5-2. The Bernardians had but two runs on six hits but made four miscues. Tom Flynn with two singles, Paul Russo with a triple, and Jack DiConza with a double were the hitting stars for the Saints. The game was scoreless until the fifth, when the Red and Gray came up with two runs. SBHS tied it up in their half of the sixth but FHS went ahead again in the 7th with two more'runs and added another in the eighth The following composed our I957 Base- ball Team. From top to bottom, left to right: JOHN MORRILLY '58 RICHARD LEWIS '59 JOSEPH FRIGOLETTO '59 WALTER CAPONE '59 BERNARD WELCH '59 PAUL RUSSO '59 RALPH LEWIS '58 JOHN BERNARD '58 IRVING SHATTUCK '58 JOHN MITCHELL '60 MICHAEL BOURQUE '60 COACH MCCAULEY KENNETH NOONAN '57 ROBERT ROY '57 JOHN DI CONZA '57 THOMAS FLYNN '57 1. tx '15 TL . 9 --T, Stairway To the Stars was The Theme of The Senior Prom, held in ST. Bernard's auditorium, May 3l. The weather was ideal to enioy To The full a delightful evening of dancing To The music of George Kay's orchestra. For days before This big event, seniors were busy Transforming The auditorium into a beautiful ballroom with a multitude of shining stars high above The heads of The dancers. Canopies were placed along The side walls. The ever glowing crystal ball, a fountain, and other novelties con- tributed to The beauty ofthe hall. At the close of The ball, all couples in their cars, accompanied by The chaperons, went To The Old Mill Tea Room, Westminster, to enioy a de- licious steak or chicken dinner. if dr ii 5' ll sl t, vi -it 96 B .Q f 2 - , -T. ri I is - pix l ,ir ' 5 is ji..-.Q A if Y 1 Ft ix sm A1 Pictured on the opposite page are these ten couples: Janet Lizotte, Ray Lachapelle, Jeanne White, Camille Belliveau, Phyllis Bellio, Peter Roy, Mary Ann Lavigne, Arthur DeBonville, Barbara Murphy, John Wironen, Maureen McManus, David Tousignantg June Aiiala, Robert Babeau, Dianne St. Jacques, Philip Reddy, Ruth Mack, Gerald Pluker, Beverly Gendron, Paul Reddy, On this page: Barbara L'Abbe, Denis Leger, Ann Maloney, Richard Kinsey, Father Conlin, little Miss Trudell, Dcrothy Rouleau, Joseph Hickey, Kathy Sal- rnon, Albert Diran, Elaine Costa, David Navaroli, Judith Ciotfi, Johh Grinnley, Viola Thibodeau, John Ponuslcy, Rose Marie Girouard, George McGregor, , DC ic Q Q7 , '96 J se , M ,. if Fx A r 'er A r Y . , 5 iii: 'fin :aff - -9 ..r x , PJ n DQ. ,Q P , y l V Q ' , g ggvfs, X f 656 -ll -PBX , . jf' -a- A, J, F U A 'K 1 1 I' i I xl :. f+0 j . 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Sandra Corfifs Janet Comtemamfhe Awww De Bommlle K 'rf 1 11 F20-C D1 Cmu! Avw E' w','m-sv A Vi T nw Bev. E .'.fr QV' Home Farwwae. Theodore Fwheau Mary K Flyzw Paw F5 FOVTFQ' Rwifd CSBIQPO RMB Gdlaghcr Paw Gs-mms Prim C1 Swami V .3 Cl wward Lu: 12 Hebert M33 HQWWQNSCX' Josrgif H ww, Jeux? K Vim Lecfefii Lo Nerf Lee l.'ECk:,fQ' GWOHQ Legler Patm' Le.-. 5 Barham l.lf'Gxf+7l?! Puff C a Nffwe, luawwzme AA'1'fQfE' Yvwff? Mwcyw vw Jcavwo p.1Qk,m3Y'f, M 5 Que . ef, Rf? Ve Li D '1' 1- S' I.fQf1 L-X f3V ,H is V Je: 1- fs-- E5':,2 a DE, jf TL J Af WH., gy ,,,. f. JL Nfv Um , HIGHEST EIGHTH IN SCHOLARSHIP At the completion of iunior year, the tollovving present seniors had the highest scholastic averages for their three years at SBHS, and if they continue to do as well in senior year will receive a GOLD B in June: Claire Lavoie Gerald Pluker Ann Brisson Yvonne Brodeur Maureen McManus Joan Montagna Lucille Goudreau Lucille Hebert Jeannine Mercier Mary Belliveau Madeleine Larnoureux Janet Ligotte Constance Charette Rose De Carolis Mary K. Flynn Carolyn Salvi Dennis Lanciani Annette Menard Patricia Posco Jeanne Cote Barbara Loescher Henry Robichaud Geraldine Simard YN 1 G ,fo J. .f i 1' sf I, ' N' T5 September 4, 1957 marked the beginning of our senior year. We soon found that the 172 of us were to have but three horne- rooms, Rooms 21, 24, and 34, with Sisters Mary Borgia, James, and Paschaline, respect- ively, presiding. Four Sisters we had looked forward to see- ing again were missing-Sr. M. Roberta, now superior of St. Leo's Leominster, Sr. M. Em- manuel, superior of St. Patrick's, Whitinsville, Sr. M. Esther, superior of Holy Trinity, Central Falls, R. I., and Sr. M. Germaine, St. John's, Clinton. We welcomed Sr. M. Austin and Sr. M. Consilia returning to SBHS after having been superior at Holy Trinity and St. John's, re- spectively, and also Sr. M. Rita and Sr. M. Angeline, coming to us for the first time, from Riverside and Stamford, Connecticut. Our new principal, Reverend Robert T. Donahue, was the cynosure of all eyes. Be- fore coming to us, Father spent two years at Catholic University, Washington, D. C. We became better acquainted with Father when he presided at our first assembly of the year on September 13. On September 17, Father supervised our elections for class officers assisted by two tellers from each of our homerooms. Colored marked ballots were distributed to each of us in our rooms before coming to the hall. As the nominations and elections went along smoothly and systematically, we made our choice of the leaders who were to guide our class throughout the year, in little over one period. -.ff ,aff Tellers who assisted Father at our class election, left to right: Gloria de Longchamp David Barnicle, Mary Belliveau Raul Butler Mary Ann Lavigne, and Donald l-laaker Knot in picture due to illnessli. Class officers with Father Donahue: Ralph Lewis treasurer Janet Lizotte, Secretary, Janet Keaveny, vice presidentp Paul Gelinasl presi- dent. 9-C 'QI v--, . X QR ,K 2 3 3. REVEREND ROBERT T. DONAHUE !-leadrrwaster of Sf. Bemarcfs Central High School ln our September, TQJ7, enrollment, fifteen parishes in this area were represented. Each of these parishes, existing for the greater honor and glory of God, has placed itself under the special patronage of our Lord Jesus Christ. His Blessed Mother, St. Joseph, or one of the other saints so dear to God. These patron saints ot our different parishes demonstrate the fact that our Church is truly Catholic, or universal, existing among all peoples and at all times since her founding. Although we are from l5 parishes, vve knovv that vve are one in the Mystical Body of Christ, He being the Head, and we the members. Christ's prayer for us to the very end of His life vvas That they may be one. St. Paul repeatedly echoed these words of His Master-- So We being many are one body in Christ, and again, Loving one another with the charity of Brotherhood. St. Leo, of the fifth century, vvas renowned as Pope, Confes- sor, and Doctor of the Church. An historical memorial to his great eloquence is his encounter vvith Attila the Hun, at the r very gates of Rome, persuading him to turn back. When the Vandals occupied Rome he persuaded them not to pillage the Q. city or harm the people. ri Us jx -Q Q-'i .-5 1- ' , 4? , , Q Sf, -Leominster MARTHA ALLEN ELAlNE ARSENALJLT DORIS BERGERON MARY K. FLYNN RlTA GALLAGHER JOHN HARRlGAN HELEN KINSELLA ANN LAMOTHE MARY ANN LAVIGNE BARBARA LOESCHER ANN MALONEY RITA McDONALD JOHN MclNERNEY JOAN MONTAGNA JOHN OSBORNE CLAIRE OUINN DOROTHY ROLJLEAN JANE TESSIER JEANNE WHITE JOHN WlRONEN fa' I I X . I az 'F' St. Carnillus is the youngest of the parishes rep- resented at St. Bernard's having been designated a new parish in I953. This church is dedicated to C millus de Lellis, an Italian, who established the a red cross as the international symbol of charity and is responsible for the naming of the present day Red Cross organization. It has a strategic location as it is lust below the which Burbank Hospital is built. This hill upon church is well narned as St. Camillus is the patron ot hospitals and the rnodel and protector ot all who care for the sick. Sz, NIAUREEN NIQMANUS JANET KEAVENY PATRICIA MALONEY CYNTHIA SMITH I 900 h If of the parishioners St. Cecelia's was founded in I , a then being of Acadian descent. Its beautiful Gothic spires tower high above Leonninster and vicinity. It has a seating capacity of I28O. The organ is an exceptionally fine one ' ' ' Il for St. CeceIia's, and experts having been designed especia y say it is without equal in this state. 'saw t s. W PAULINE ALIBUCI-ION ANN CHARETTE CONSTANCE CHARETTE SANDRA CORIJSS JOAN FONTAINE PAULINE FORTIER ELAINE GAIIANT IRENE GIROUARD JOHN GRIIVIIEY LILLIAN GUILMETTE MADLIEINE LAIVIOUREUX JEANNETTE IANCEVIN NORMA IE BLANC ANNETTE NIENARD JULIETTE MOREL BERNICE NIORIN IORRAINE RHEAUIT DEANNE SIJRRETTE VIOLA TI-IIBODEAU ANDREW WHITE sf ' N.- NA X 4 i ? Q 1 Q' 2 r f 1 I . A I , I I . 135222 . f' in AK- ggi-bs . L . 5'-fz,-1 ' '- ..-: fl' 29 - 'W-K-'L'1'i' g6v.,3.,,1 ,rl ' gf, In Io75, St, Margaret Mary vvas chosen by God to reveal to tlte Cbristian vvorld, tlte de- votion to tlwe Sacred I-leart ot Jesus, the Heart that loves men so rnucn, and is loved so little in return. Our Blessed Motlwer is venerated on De- cember 8 as the Irnrnaculate Conception, ber preservation from tne stain ot original sin from tlwe tirst rnontent of lter conception. This doctrine vvas defined by Pope Pius IX on December I8511. .Sc BARBARA BABINEAU CLAIRE BABINEALJ CAMILLE BELLIVEAU NORMAN BELLIVEALJ PHYLLIS BELLIVEAU JOAN BERLJBE DENIS BOLJCHER NORMA BRION PALJLIINE CORMIER RIIA DOUCETTE NANCY GELINAS LLJCILIE GOIJDREAU ROBERT KOZLOSKI BARBARA L'ABBE 70441 22 CLAIRE LE BLANC PRISCILLA LE BLANC LEON L'ECIJYER GLORIA LEGER JANET LIZOTTE DENIS MAIILEI JEAN RELLAND MAE REEVES JOAN RICHARD HENRY RCBICHAUD ANNEITE ROY JACQLJELINE TI-IERRIEN LORRAINE THIBEALJLT DAVID TOLJSIGNANT L- St. Joseplw nas been divinely cltosen not only to be the protector of Mary and tbe Cltild Jesus, but also tbe Patron ot tlwe Uni- versal Clturcb, vvatclting over and protecting the Clturclt on eartlt. Wlten vve pray to ltirn to ltelp us in our need, be vvill never tail us. ss 'I-.,J I rv Q27 St, ,4 Zz ff-'I-KV f.NI ,IIQ I'.'III'5iEI1 if - IIWI X- IQQBERI L' LL-ZIIIN: L WARE LII Q-I .-I PATIZIQ-I F 3'-'. QW' Q: VIPSZIL- xQ,wfi,,- Pfl-IRIS'-3 IITSCQ DOFQLPIHY LQICCI pf3x','P4 L V j1,LT SZ, JOMNNL B-IS IN: JULlI'rI L-3l'IEQ Sa? ' FPAINCIS Lifljvill DAVID R' ALL - LUN' :IIA '11 Qolq Pacafzq VIRGINIA BALQAQQJ St, Deacbx W ff-aywiu, PAUL BLJLER Sf, Zdwafmfla ..I CARLLI N LIALOUIN fadwgfaefw PATRICIA CHARLTON JOSEPH HICKEY RALPH LEWIS in SI. Amhorny, Ivom 'P PCIIJQGI IIT IIQQ, as A Frfmclscav pI'L.-4ac'w- SCI v.IrIw grcm suucis In Fmrncc, Spam, and IfaII,'. ST. BQIIIIQQQ ,rw me SIIW CCII'LJly wem from Er1gIamcI To Gerrwwamy, ccrwer Vwg wa? :wawcm To CWJSI. St. Edv. a rd wa S CrcvmecI Icmg Im IO-12 amd VTCMGV .was any Emghsm refgw Iwagzper' wan IIS, I-IIS r'cI'cs resf in XXVGSIIWNIIISIQI' AI,:Ig54, W A Q-'ff'::I, lVwy'IN III uw Law, Cf Lulu CIILIICIM Im ISM? 1,-1, yi, , N ' , I 1 r ,, f -I . V SZ, z4vme 2: DHQLIS Bi.. fix-.NWS Lani Amt 'JLQYLIN Ctifimg L, Nc,-11 ' 2355 CE 02115 flwtwa H. C PHQSCM TE LJJEUS Li'-N11 f -'SAI N QNN CE Tifii- Z 45'-4 T' 4'.Q 'APZQYN Es., Sf. Amoe, the rwtctrwer ot me Bfessl ec: Virgin .'.'5r,', was :ze-ev P'TC'fC'5fi as 5 sam: :foot ear!-, Cwftsmaw ' Wes ami mam' couches t'5.e been deaf fated to Fen St, Pravda, bow in Asstsst, Itaty, to 1182, S styled the 'Little Foot Man' bt3fB..:t3 tte, atwougtt 'id' 'rt tttfs wortzfs goods, gave tttmsetf up corwtptetety to a lite ot poverty, Iivmg a life poorer' than the poor whom he Served. .Mu- Xi f J , '5 S St. Bernard's is the oldest parish in northern Worcester County, and came into existence as a result of the building of the first railroad through Fitchburg. The first church vvas built in T847 with lumber from the railroad shanties and was a gift from the contractor. The next year the cornerstone for a base ment chapel was laid and here the Catholics of this vicinity attended services until a wooden structure vvas completed in I852. The cornerstone of the present high-steepled church was laid in T869 and the first Mass was offered on Christmas Day of that same year. The parishioners did much of the construction work themselves and after their regular hard day's work was finished. St. geumadb MARY BELLIVEALJ JOHN BERNARD BARBARA CHRISTIAN WILLIAM CONLIN ALBERT DIRAN PAUL DOHENY BARBARA DRAKE JANET ELLIOTT ELIZABETH ENWRIGHT ADELAIDE GALLI FRANCES GIRARD DONALD HAAKER MARY HENNESSEY RICHARD JAMESON PATRICIA JORDAN JOHN KALAGHER KENNETH MCCLJLLOUGH RUTH MACK JAMES MEEHAN WILLIAM MORAN JOHN MORRILLY ROBERT O'CONNELL GERALD PLUKER JOHN PONUSKY MARGARET REARDON JOHN SELINGA MARGARET SEWELL DIANE ST, JACQUES ALICE SULLIVAN JANICE STRONG fi I J. ?N n Q-I 1 5, .5 i V V1 ,. K ,YQ T7 K r--f. 4s.e fw- 3 I DAVID MICHAEL BARNICLE ll Longedge Avenue, Fitchburg Barney, high spirited and lots of fun, propensity for iollity and iokes, sunny disposition, tops in personality and appearance, medical future. ROBERT PAUL BELANGER 28 Nashua Street, Fitchburg Bob, a trustworthy, dependable friend whose sin- cerity has won the respect of all, not the bom- bastic, noisy type, enioys all outdoor sports. r r ,' . ,ggfgrf c, 4 JOHN EDWARD BERNARD 8 Boylston Street, Fitchburg Jack or Barney, a terrific baseball player, clean cut, courteous, youthful appearance, neat dresser, loyal school supporter, sports-minded, varsity hoopster. DENIS NORMAN BOUCHER lol Beech Street, Fitchburg Popular Den with the cheerful smile, tall and well built, sociable and helpful, dependable and intel- ligent, great basketball player and cadet drummer. CAMILLE JOSEPH BELLIVEAU l99 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg Butch or Cam, energetic and alert, but soporific at times, humorous vein, mechanically inclined, likes powerful cars, photography hobby, sports, man. NORMAN ALCIDE BELLIVEAU 58 Silyer Street, Fitchburg Norm, generous nature, quiet wit, mildly aggres- sive, snappy style, laughs readily, gentlemanly, likes to dance, hunt, and fish, air force. 'liiir-Y WILLIAM LOUIS CONLIN 133 Laurel Street, Fitchburg Popular Big Bill, abounding with personality, spirit, energy, and ideas, cornetist, New England Boxing Champ, great quarterback, active in school functions. ARTHUR JOSEPH DE BONVILLE AO Berry Street Extension, Fitchburg Art, good mixer and practical ioker, nice, neat ap- pearance with iet-black curly hair, good Tech student, mania for cars and driving technique all his own. 1- PAUL LOUIS BUTLER Fitchburg State Road, Ashburnham Friendly Paul who gets along well with all al- though he likes to tease and ioke, good ideas, likes math, an ace at the wheel, dependable always. ROBERT ANTHONY CIUFFETTI 54 Salem Street, Fitchburg Likeable Cy, interested in school sports and social affairs, efficient worker and apt student, chemistry his forte, science adept, draftsman future. WILLIAM ROBERT DENNEN 47 Hill Street, Fitchburg Bill, witty and entertaining, friendly, generous nature, shuns applause, 4-H Club Area President, photography and car hobby, yen for hunting and fishing. ALBERT EDWARD DIRAN 5 Bluff Avenue, Fitchburg Whitey, our very tall, handsome, blue-eyed blonde, the All American Boy , good Tech student, interesting and likeable, sharp dresser and dancer, varsity basketball. PAUL JOHN DOHENY 26 Margerie Street, Fitchburg Pablo, pleasant and popular pal with a glint of mischief in his eyes, always willing to lend a helping hand, loyal SBHS supporter, future Forest Ranger. JAMES HOWARD FAGAN 30 Plain Street, Fitchburg Cheerful Jim, always with a twinkle and a ready laugh, wholesome, dry humor, tall and good look- ing Qenllemani always with a shine on his shoes. THEODORE DAVID FILTEAU 65 Falulah Road, Fitchburg Cool Teddy, pleasant and personable, fond of sporty clothes and cars, terrific dancer and merry- maker, good student, all-round SBHS Booster. PATRICK DANIEL FORTUNATO 43 Water Street Lane, Fitchburg mi: Pat, with a perpetual smile that cheers and wins friends easily, nice dresser and dancer, hockey 11, v I and basketball skill, veering toward the Air Force. l RONALD CLARENCE GAGNE I96 Bemis Road, Fitchburg Ron, ranking high in personality and scholarship, blue-eyed and blonde type with a neat, gentle- manly look, keeps out of the limelight, Worcester Tech. PAUL ARTHUR GARIEPY 1220 Water Street, Fitchburg Fast-moving, happy-go-lucky Paul who believes in smiling troubles away, generous, friendly type, likes sports and the engineering field best of all, -1- JOHN HENRY GRIMLEY 187 Sixth Street, Leominster Curly, boyish looking, quick and witty, likes to tease, great taste for cars and clothes, driving ace, energetic, equestrian, hoopster, business proprie- TOY. DONALD RICHARD HAAKER llo Culley Street, Fitchburg Don, tall, well dressed, gentlemanly scientist, in- terested in aviation and electronics, photography, radio, TV, his pet hobbies, convincing talker. 'X u 1 Q .1 PAUL FREDERICK GELlNAS 267 Pearl Hill Road, Fitchburg Our president-popular, personable, brainy, good looking, blue-eyed blonde with a boyish grin and leadership qualities, determined, versatile. HENRY JOSEPH GINGRAS IO Leroy Street, Fitchburg Hank, likeable livevvire always in a good mood, clean cut and tops in appearance, most generous, scientific mind, drummer, good word for all. 5- 5, 44 JOHN PHlLlP HARRIGAN 112 Cottage Street, Leominster Jack, extra tall, gentlemanly, and well-liked, gets things done, model railroading his hobby, biology whiz, rabid sports fan, loyal and dependable. JOSEPH BERNARD HICKEY Pratt Street, Whalom Hick of the hearty laugh and perennial goodilna- ture, cordial and carefree, enthusiastic and high spirited, sporty dresser, musical, good student. 53152 fi f ' f 21 . VQWQQS - fhlvre - 1 L ef ' H 1,155 3 J? f 9' ,M , hi A , -,wg f Q' '- R HWQ L KY: 1.754 IL ., ,. iw P ' fa sw fi' ' V. , mes,-'sw-v . 4 25.4 an p w' 1' L x 0. 0 L 4 121, , 9 A 3 , :gf E if 1 if M . . wikis f. 5? a iiif .LW . + E . i' 'H Hia, if b 1 4, ff 1-'- V Ax' 13 if ' ,N.,. 4.., -,Vw X, ma wwkf A-fyf . f lag? k d . Y, 52 I -, ,, 1g,,Nv, ,Q ' if .4 ff. . M kr, V , ,Y 4 f N a, LEON WILLIAM L'ECUYER T611 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Lee, ingenious in avoiding worry and troubleg lil-ces his fun and sociable chats, gentlernanly, co- operative and willing to help, yen for baseball, hunting and fishing. RALPH HERBERT LEWIS Pratt Street, Lunenburg lncomparable Ralphie, our Class Treasurer, and school favorite, tireless SBHS worker, TOOCC in school spirit, active in all sports and activities, stalwart football captain. di' ROBERT ALBERT LE BLANC l3l6 Water Street, Fitchburg Bob, a clean-cut gentleman with a terrific person- alityg plenty of spirit and energy in tackling any job including cars and motorsp sportsminded. FRANCIS RAYMOND L'ECUYER Watt Street, Lunenburg Fran, sincere pal and willing helprnate, dependa- ble and efficient workerg generous, warm-hearted nature, interested in sports and stamp collecting: Air Force. , 'fx V-tl DENIS EUGENE MAILLET 183 Madison Street, Fitchburg Den, to be found wherever there's fun, cause of many an uproarg ioker supremeg live-wire type, springs surprisesg sporty dresserg drummer, sports- man. KENNETH JAMES MCCULLOUGH 19 Cross Street, Fitchburg Ken, with plenty of pep and many-sided in- terests, avid regard for cars, model planes, and boats: clarinet and drum playerg baseball fang Air Force. wg, ,rf ,wr -f +4 32 fl K' 1- Z .L A11 W1 'Er 4-4 ,f , ,,. A ...'2 f, '- iz ., , '-11 'lf f QA ,mf L,S2L , 'A If Q iw an ,-X M 2 s M ww. M E-. 1 if M. .. 4 iw , dr wiv A 4 , ,e Q jg ,. W ,Q va 1 ' 'Q ' ' ' Q , My we an .W . M 3., li -' A W, lv 1 vw' ET' . af 1 'Mg gi, Yfw isii-,22'. Y .,.Lg,,WW , fy 3,9324 r v Q A iaf Q i f 1 Q uw? Le xv ag 4, A ,A1. , My , fx - .vw A-A, f .1 ' +A , N: 5 y xx Y 1. 2 'Q 4 QS' 'Tm ..5ff ,gW,f, ' ff ,, 5' :la E, W :'4f?if!iv1' f mf, A I Vw . Q9 i f? ,. Q. -V 3' M DENNlS ANTHONY PlERMARlNl 96 Lincoln Terrace, Leominster Scientifically-minded Dennis interested in radio, electronics, and aviation, good Tech student, ideal bishop in play, active in Civil Defense, school of engineering. GERALD WALTER PLUKER 5l Jackson Avenue, Fitchburg Jerry, an ace in popularity, personality, appear- ance, and scholarship, tall, erect, perfectly groomed, likes sports-on track team, dramatic ability, fine declaimer. 3 ROBERT ANTHONY O'CONNELL 47 Smith Street, Fitchburg Okie, agile and vigorous, deer fleetness at track and basketball, efficient mechanician, no trouble mixing in with the crowd, takes teasing in good spirit. JOHN EDWARD OSBORNE 199 Hall Street, Leominster Ozzie, talented thespian of Harvey fame, at home on the stage, humorous propensity, depend- able and co-operative, hockey player, loyal SBHS supporter. JOHN MICHAEL PONUSKY AO Matthew Street, Fitchburg Sociable Jack, happy when with the boys and doing his share of entertaining, never out of sorts, even tempered, hunting and fishing appeal, aviation career. HENRY RENE ROBICHAUD 50 Madison Street, Fitchburg Hank, our efficient 1958 BERNARDIAN editor, versatile, fine Tech student, algebra ace, courteous gentleman always neatly groomed, future drafts- min. DAVID ARMAND ROULEAU West Street Terrace, Lunenburg Dave, well known and well liked with a contir at flow of iokes and wise cracks, blond curly h so the envy of any girl, clever car mechanic .u driver, JOHN WILLIAM SELINGA IO3 Young's Road, Fitchburg Jack, cool, calm, and collected, gentlemanly no well dressed, popular soda ierk, capable on sclool lunch counter, interested in football, oil paint ng, and drums, ANDREW JAMES WHITE Al Summer Street, Leominster Andy, our aeronautics prodigy with his pilot's license already, great collection of model planes, whiz in science and math classes, fine vocabulary, aviation school. JOHN BENSON WIRONEN 27 Merritt Street, Leominster John, tall and-sturdy, blue-eyed gentleman always well groomed, boyish grin and ready smile, in dramatics and public speaking, active Bernie and CYC leader. JAMES ALDEN SHERWIN 53 Wachusett Street, Fitchburg Jim, the pride of Waites Corner, energetic, live- wire type, always in action and ready to serve, big tease, varsity football, hockey and basketball skill. DAVID HENRY TOUSIGNANT 39 Wall Street, Fitchburg Genial Dave, good-natured, witty, and entertain- ing, enthusiastic and enterprising, Tech student interested in electronics, good radio technician. MARY ROSE ANGELINI 94 Krysiak Avenue, Eitchburg Angie, brimful of personality, vim, vigor, and vi- tality, life of any group, sportsmincled, fine bas- ketball player, energetic in and out of school: JSR leader. ELAINE MARY ARSENAULT 491 Litchfield Street, Leominster Congenial and warm hearted, soft spoken and ladylike, spry and only a little shy, devoted to Bernie activities, neat dresser, dependable, TC bound. .fl Q' JUNE ROSE AIJALA 264 Westminster Hill Road, Fitchburg Appealingly gentle and Winsome type, strong character, capable worker, easy to like and get along with, artistic ability, BLUE and GOLD car- toonist. MARTHA LOUISE ALLEN 318 Prospect Street, Leominster Marty, slender, blue-eyed blonde, fun loving and friendly, hostess unsurpassed, light-hearted gaiety, accordionist, loyal, energetic, SBHS worker. F.. i E. PAULINE ANNETTE AUBUCHON 124 Ninth Street, Leominster Our girl athlete excelling in sports, makes friends easily and keeps them long, sincere frankness, kind word for all, Red Sox rooter, gym instructor, BARBARA MARY BABINEAU 35 Causeway Street, Fitchburg Babs, iolly and optimistic, gay spontaneity and infectious sense of fun, good vocabulary, musician and equestrienne, active in CYC and SBHS ac- tivities. CLAIRE GERMAINE BABINEAU 126 Chester Street, Fitchburg Pretty brunette with big blue eyes, good student alert with immediate responses, latest style and coiffeur, well spoken, motherly and helpfu ad visor. VIRGINIA BRUNA BALDARELLI A20 Kimball Street, Fitchburg Baldy, sociable and so easy to be friendly with, snappy dresser, always neat and pleasing to look at, dependable, hard worker, SBHS loyal rooter. JOANNE MARY BASTINE 32 Leominster Road, Shirley Jo, popular and energetic, gets things done in fine style, smart dresser, good student, active in school functions, sterling qualities. PHYLLIS ANN BELLIO 40 Cedar Street, Leominster Phyl, with personality to match her good looks and sweet disposition, naturally-curly dark hair, wears her smart clothes well, out for sports. MARY MARGARET BELLIVEAU 304 Milk Street, Fitchburg Dainty and dimpled Mary, cheerful giggler, neat dresser, good student, accordionist, not easily swayed, energetic school-activities worker, coop- erative. MARY PHYLLIS BELLIVEAU I5 Wall Street, Fitchburg Phyl, of the ever-present dimpled smile, quiet, dignified bearing, happy and optimistic disposi- tion, on the spot when needed, all out for water sports. 'fi' i ,S U ' K . MILDRED ELEANOR BODANZA 39 Belmont Street, Fitchburg Millie, of the million-dollar smile and everyone's friend, best all-round girl with many interests- artist, violinist, equestrienne, and superb at the wheel. NORMA JEAN BRION l52 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg Blackie, real cute little chick with flashing dark eyes and lustrous black hair, likes to be with the crowd and active, gracious hostess fond of giving parties. DORIS ANN BERGERON 27 Second Avenue, Leominster Dot, petite and pretty, well liked by all, likes excitement and a good time, a real good dancer and skater, persistent in getting what she goes after. JOAN ANN BERUBE 86 Daniels Street, Fitchburg Big-hearted Joan, so easy to get along with, keeps her marks high and at the same time has her share of fun, likes dancing, a stamp collector, .ff Jw- s l ,, '13 ANN ELEANOR BRISSON 183 Bemis Road, Fitchburg Abie, so congenial and witty, most unusual ideas, fine student, whiz in many subiects, smart dres- ser, fluent talker, live wire always on the go. YVONNE LOUISE BRODEUR 73 Sanborn Street, Fitchburg Eve, ever sweet and amiable with friendliness beaming from her lovely dark eyes, tops in stud- ies, quietly assertive, good thinker, future girl in white. CLAUDETTE ELAINE BUJOLD 172 South Street, Fitchburg Cordial and warmhearted is our Claude always sc spotlessly and attractively attired, dependable anc efficient, enioys all sports, great souvenir collector LINDA JOSEPHINE CARBONE 34 Beacon Street, Fitchburg Lin, little and lithesome with lots of friendly spirit, real generous in giving and helping, grea teller of anecdotes, football fan, secretary. sl A 5 CONSTANCE MADELEINE CHARETTE 33 Third Street, Leominster Congenial Connie, animated and lively, bright smiling eyes and wavy hair, clever and capable, dramatic ability, fine drummer in orchestra. P'ATRlClA ANN CHARLTON 36 Elizabeth Street, Whalom Pat, blue-eyed, blonde, and attractive with a per- sonality to match, dresses to perfection and dances likewise, fluent speaker, school-spirited. S JUDITH ANN CARTIER Chapel Street, Shirley Judy, sociable and gay with a never-failing smile, nifty clothes, lover of poetry and iitterbugging, detests a dull party, nice pianist and bowler. ANN MARIE CHARETTE 15 Avon Street, Leominster Petite brunette, a loyal friend and helpful advisor, sincere and earnest in all she says and does, photography and scrap book hobby, football rooter. MARY SANDRA CORLlSS 280 Merriam Avenue, Leominster Tall and slender Stretch who takes things in big strides, expresses herself well, skill as pianist, likes football and speedskating, SBHS office assistant. PAULINE CELINA CORMIER 38 Allen Place, Fitchburg Red, bright and cheerful smiler, gaily buoyant cordial and courteous, gentle and refined man- ner, humorous vein, many friends, diligent worker. 'Z BARBARA MARGARET CHRlSTlAN 6 Hale Street, Fitchburg Barb, a tiny brunette with a winning smile, very friendly, easy conversationalist, likes nice clothes, swimming, music, great dancer, coiffeuse career. MARYLIN GRACE ClCCONE 59 Middle Street, Leominster Chickie, beaming with happiness and friendliness, kind and understanding, everyone's friend, school- spirited and energetic, ardent sports' fan. 's ELAINE MARY COSTA 338 Blossom Street, Fitchburg Dainty and petite, so likeable and sweet, most obliging and helpful, no boaster of her talents, life of the party, cool chick at Cadillac wheel. CLAIRE YVETTE COTE 51 Falulah Road, Fitchburg Peewee in stature but big in ideals and friend- liness, courteous and amiable, gracious in doing favors, pleasing appearance, loyal SBHS supporter, active. JEANNE ELIZABETH COTE 383 Summer Street, Fitchburg Light hearted and sunny Jeanne, never without a smile, accommodates herself to the interests of others, fine pianist and student, in CYC and cate- chetical work. JANET MARIE COURTEMANCHE 2I Clyde Street, Fitchburg Jan, tall and stately with plenty of poise, makes friends easily and keeps them, smart dresser, likes sports and dancing, even-tempered, TC beckons. - 37 ,C 5: GLORIA LUCILLE DE LONGCHAMP l25 Summer Street, Fitchburg Lovable and ladylike Gloria well-liked by everyone, heart of gold, peaches and cream complexion, clever and original ideas, chic wardrobe, college days ahead. MARIE ANN DI GLORIA 28 Portland Street, Fitchburg Gay and sprightly air, charming and dainty, wide- awake, animated expression, lively, agile cheer- leader, perfectly groomed, enthusiastic and cour- ageous. x. ROSE MARIE DE CAROLIS I3 Cedar Street, Leominster Happy optimist seeing the bright side of every- thing, quiet cordiality and warm friendliness, good student, real Bernie spirit, likes children, social worker. PATRICIA ANN DE LAURETIS 165 Lancaster Street, Leominster Sociable Pat with a radiant smile and good word for all, fond of a good time and sports, dresses in excellent taste, fine basketball player and bowler. Why. BARBARA LOUISE DRAKE 6 Morris Street, Fitchburg Barb, real girlish type, somewhat reserved and subdued at school but a bombshell on the tennis court, even then never loses her temper, enioys a good book and swimming. JANET MAUREEN ELLIOTT 9 Winthrop Street, Fitchburg Jan, pretty blonde with big, brown eyes, quiet loveliness and refinement, boundless bundle of energy, iazz fan, school spirited, at all the games, future nurse. ANN MARY DI MASSA DiMassa Drive, Leominster Amiable Ann, petite brunette with the warmest of hearts, capable and diligent, persevering and enthusiastic, very active in Library Club and school affairs. RITA HELEN DOUCETTE IO6 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Rita, affable and good natured, never without a smile, optimistic, alert and energetic, proficient and capable in many things, generous with her time and talent. E, v ELIZABETH JANE ENWRIGHT 149 Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg Bette, popular, peppy, and always on the go, new modern-language inventor, gayilittle giggle and rare sense of humor, devotee of Bernie sports and activities. IRENE FLORENCE FARINEAU 57 Falulah Street, Fitchburg Shorty, with the perpetual smile and raven-black tresses, real cute and heaps of fun to be with, likes to cook, dance, and swim, pianist, Air Force beckons. MARY KATHLEEN FLYNN 37 Merritt Street, Leominster Vivacious, talented, popular Mary K, brim full of sparkling personality and loyal school spirit, daring and enthusiastic, gay and loquacious, in- telligent. JOAN ELLEN FONTAINE 230 Mechanic Street, Leominster Winsome little Joan with a brilliant smile and happy face, nicest of dispositions and hosts of friends, good word for all, likes to tease and have fun. ELAINE MARIE GALLANT 216 Sixth Street, Leominster Smiling, gracious Elaine with such a gentle, re- fined manner, trustworthy friend upon whom you can always depend, courteous, swimming and tennis her sports. ADELAIDE AGNES GALLI 39 Middle Street, Fitchburg Gale, a misnomer when applied to Ad, so gentle and serene, makes everlasting friends, willing and reliable, essayist, likes pizza, swimming, and bas- ketball. A ti PAULINE ROSE FORTIER 12 Douglas Avenue, Leominster Blondie, congenial and cute, sparkling eyes and cheerful smile, willing helper, talented musician and artist, loyal Bernie, diligent and trustworthy. RITA AGNES GALLAGHER 640 Central Street, Leominster Gentle, soft spoken Rita with a nice, pleasant, even disposition, attractive auburn hair, perfectly groomed, sweet chorister, active in CYC. 'Y 2 1 H if FRANCES ELIZABETH GIRARD 23 Cane Street, Fitchburg Congenial Cookie, a little lass with the nicest way about her, well liked by all, sincere advisor, likes music and dancing, wavy hair always arranged nicely. IRENE MARGARET GIROUARD Roby Street, Leominster Tex, our JSR cowgirl hit, tall, slight, and attrac- tive, kind, considerate, thoughtful, and generous with her car, clever ideas, CYC leader, basketball guard. NANCY JANET GELINAS 353 Shea Street, Fitchburg Our pretty, peppy cheerleader with enviable na- tural-curly hair and large dark eyes, hearty laugh and wholesome wit, loyal, active, sociable. BEVERLY MARY G-ENDRON IO Winthrop Street, Fitchburg Bev, another pretty brunette, slender and dainty, sweet singer, gentle manner, cute little giggle, iazz fan, JSR sensation, receptionist. f k ROSE MARIE GIROUARD 43 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg Warm-hearted Rosie, happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay, active, fearless worker, likes tennis and all sports, general favorite always willing to help. VlRGlNlA YVONNE GIROUARD -'13 Lunenburg Street, Fitchburg Ginger, vivacious, girlish type happiest when in action and having a bit of fun, likes to tease and ioke, fond of outdoor sports, football fan. .li LUCILLE FRANCES GOUDREAU 296 Daniels Street, Fitchburg Lovable Lu, gentle and soft spoken, impressive appearance, real brain, unassuming manner, active in CYC and school affairs, efficient and depend- able. LILLIAN NOELLA GUILMETTE 296 Mechanic Street, Leominster Lil, pleasing brunette, tall and slender who takes teasing well, affable, friendly nature, plenty of spirit and willingness to help, fine pianist. PATRICIA ANN JORDAN l2l Myrtle Avenue, Fitchburg Pat, with a good word for one and all, good natured and always on the alert for a bit of fun, a friend who never lets you down, fondness for smart clothes. JANET ELIZABETH KEAVENY 62 Fox Street, Fitchburg Jan, our petite but very clever and versatile vice president, tops in popularity, personality, and abundance of school spirit, tireless, energetic worker. A 'vi-f xo LUCILLE MARY HEBERT 86 Sheridan Street, Fitchburg Little Lou, lively and likeable, pretty, blue-eyed blonde with rose-petal complexion and tops in style and hairdo, talented singer and pianist, fine student. MARY BEATRICE HENNESSEY 20 William Street, Fitchburg Lively and likeable Mary, wide-awake and viva- ClOUSi sunny, happy disposition, loyal and de- pendable, lots of school spirit, sports enthusiast, Red Sox fan, BARBARA ANN L'ABBE lO2 Walton Street, Fitchburg Babs, dainty, little miss of choice femininity and charming, exquisite personality, gay and viva- cious air, quietly observant, active and efficient. ANN JEAN LAMOTHE 24 Nichols Street, Leominster Auburnehaired and blue-eyed Ann always ready for a good time, keen dresser, likes to dance and how! football enthusiast, happy when with the crowd. JOYCE MARILYN KIMBALL 33 Forest Park, Fitchburg Joy, of warm, generous hospitality famep great party giver, full of ideasg trumpeterg equestrienne, interesting talker, enioys sports, active. HELEN MARY KINSELLA l2l!!2 Columbia Street, Leominster Sweet and petite Helen, always fun to be with, terrific sense of humor, finishes well what she be- gins, energetic and capable, sharp dresser, coop- erative. MADELEINE IRENE LAMOUREUX 20 Eighth Street, Leominster Maddy, our talented blonde musician, tops in studies and at the piano, accordion, and drumsp active interest in school activities, neat and at- tractive attire. JEANNETTE FLORENCE LANGEVIN lil Mechanic Street, Leominster Jan, cheerful and carefree with a contagious giggle, zestful and fearless in what she at- tempts, pleasant chattererg could dance forever, dependable. MARY ANN LAVIGNE 23 Hilltop Drive, Leominster Mal, a cute brunette with a vivacious personality, dynamic enthusiast and spontaneity, talkative and likeable, classy clothes, a real active Bernie. CLAIRE MARGUERITE LAVOIE 86 Abbott Avenue, Fitchburg Clarabelle, our brain, not only high in studies but also in looks and disposition, kind and under- standing, pianist and singer, in many activities. NORMA ESTHER LE BLANC 53 Cedar Street, Leominster Slender, willowy brunette always dressing in the best style, easy conversationalist and entertainer, warm hearted and friendly, fine at bowling. PRISCILLA MARIE LE BLANC 36 England Avenue, Fitchburg Peanut of the big, brown eyes that sparkle with animation, a lively wit liked by all, likes to meet people and make new friends, smart and neat dresser. CLAIRE MARIE LE BLANC 9 Martel Street, Fitchburg Small of stature but big of heart, generous and unseltish, pleasing personality and appearance, never without a smile and a friendly word, great little worker. LOUISE THERESA LE BLANC 45 Hoover Street, Leominster Little Lou, fragile looking and sweet expression in her dark eyes, a friend of tested loyalty, speaks well of all, likes painting, bowling, and tennis, future secretary. U1 ,Q M JANET FLORENCE LIZOTTE 35 Newtonville Avenue, Fitchburg Liz, our pretty and popular Class Secretary with the nicest dimples and white teeth, lots of ini- tiative and go, good student, efficient, medical career. BARBARA LOIS LOESCHER 502 Main Street, Leominster Barb, sweet smiler and friendly pal, partial to ponyetail hairdo, considerate and understanding, helpful, neat dresser, school spirited, active in school and out, S ti me 5 GLORIA JEANNE LEGER 176 Hurd Street, Fitchburg Glo, our light-hearted blonde of the cute little laugh and dimples, likeable teaser, good chat- terer, daring, obliging, JSR Charleston hit. JANICE ANN LEO l6 Vernon Street, Fitchburg Jan, tall and slender with dark curly hair and always smartly dressed, charming smile, pleasant disposition, well mannered, loads of friends. sg ' if f if f , A 'fl it K . m e f f .. at 3 E 4 RUTH ANN MACK 69 Rainville Avenue, Fitchburg Mac, tall, graceful, attractive, radiant personality, popular with all, high ideals, blithesome and loquacious, stylish clothes, varied interests. ANN MARIE MALONEY 24 Lancaster Street, Leominster Sunshiny and sweet, dainty and neat, ladylike, gentle manner, attractive smile, most complaisant, lots ot initiative, school spirited, smooth dancer. PATRICIA IRENE MALONEY AI Almount Road, Fitchburg Personable Pat, tall, slender, and graceful with the nicest blue eyes, energetic in getting things done, in Booster Club and many activities, very sociable. CARLEEN JULIETTE MALOUIN South Ashburnham Road, Westminster Congenial Carl, the best friend one could have, pleasing, wholesome appearance, generous in giv- ing what she has, dances well, dependable, secre- tarial career. ANNETTE MARGUERITE MENARD 27 McKay Street, Leominster Nettie, attractive, sparkling personality and ap- pearance, nice to everyone, musical, science whiz, fond of winter sports, parties, and giving them. JEANNINE MARY MERCIER 103 Wanoosnoc Road, Fitchburg Jovial, dark-eyed Jeannine with a iaunty and iocund air, versatile and talented, fine student, sporty dresser, nice speaking and singing voice, reliable. 1 fe i RlTA HELEN MCDONALD 51 Pearl Street, Leominster Vivacious and petite Rita with an appealing way about her, alert and full of energy and spirit, nicely mannered, unselfish, California college her goal. MAUREEN ANNE MCMANUS 52 School Street, Fitchburg Blue-eyed, popular, pretty Mac, so sprightly and gay, fine student, quick witted, spontaneous laugh and giggles, varied interests, best of school spirit. JULIETTE JEANNETTE MOREL 158 Tenth Street, Leominster Julie, blue eyed and blonde, tall and gracious manner, snappy, neat dresser, perpetual smile and frownless good nature, energetic and cooperative. BERNICE ELAINE MORIN 479 Lindell Avenue, Leominster Bunny with the sunny disposition and surplus of humor, sparkling livewire aglow with energy, constant teaser, most sociable and fashionable, Bernie supporter. JOAN PATRICIA MONTAGNA 39 Adams Street, Leominster Happy, optimistic Joanie, small in size but big in personality, looks, friendliness, ability tofget things done: fine student, chic dresser, loyal Bernie. YVETTE LUCY MOQUIN I2 Hartford Street, Fitchburg Peerless personality and vitality, highly vivacious and attractive, buoyant and enthusiastic, talented pianist and dancer, artistic ability, full of ideas. ,We PAULINE LOUISE PALUCCI 25 Houghton Court, Leominster Shorty, it may be in height but not in the supply of vim, vigor, and vitality, strong character, never idle, polite and refined manner, airline hostess. JEANNE MARIE PAQUETTE 986 Fisher Road, Fitchburg Jeannie, our little five-foot-two JSR hit, so like- able and carefree, unique sense of humor and different, untiring energy, never a dull minute, TC ahead. 5,0 JEAN FRANCES PELLAND 500 Beech Street, Fitchburg Petal-soft skinned and rosy-cheeked Jean with dark brown sheeny hair to add to her beauty, stylish clothes, predicament rescuer, record hop and sports devotee. PATRICIA ANN POSCO 57 Salem Street, Fitchburg Little Pat, big in popularity, petite in size with a personality to match her good looks, likes excite- ment and activity, talented pianist, school orchestra. .wax MARGARET ANNE REARDON 33 Elizabeth Street, Fitchburg Peggy, pretty colleen, with Irish-blue eyes, ador- able dimples, and lovely complexion, generous, lovable, sincere friend, active, school-spirited Bernie. MAE AGNES REEVES 292 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Mae, with that lovely fresh-as-a daisy look adding to her attractiveness, stunning wardrobe, under- standing and trustworthy, loyal SBHS supporter. R I N' ,+L ,lf 3 . CLAIRE ELLEN QUINN 387 Mill Street, Leominster Quinnie, with eyes blue as the fairy flax , not quite five foot two in height but abounding in fine character traits, trustworthy, loyal, helpful, CYC. FRANCES CHARLOTTE QUINTAL 107 East Street, Fitchburg Fran, friendly and affable and as helpful as can be, playful appealing manner, courteous, Iadylike, with plenty of poise and dignity, pianist, oil- painting hobby. li Xi-. z JOAN YVONNE RICHARD 260 Chester Street, Fitchburg Likeable Joan with personality traits high up like her domicile on the hill, enioys French, singing, and a good time, fine hoopster on the varsity team. DIANNA MARY ROMANO 20 Pine Street, Leominster Dee, with the luminous dark eyes and iet-black hair becomingly coiffeured, immaculately and fashionably dressed, graceful dancer and belle of the ball, fond of sports. wr -its LORRAINE YVETTE RHEAULT 69 Fourth Street, Leominster Lorry, lithesome and wholesome to look at and enioy, pleasant, cheerful companion without a worry, artistic, record hopper and collector, likes all sports. DOROTHY MARlE RICCI 50 Salem Street, Fitchburg Dot, striking brunette, slender and gainly, a real go-getter, happy when active, decisive tempera- ment, accommodating and helpful, varsity basket- ball player. if CY 5- ff ws- PALMA PATRICIA ROSELLI 37 Salem Street, Fitchburg Pam, with merry brown eyes and nut-brown hair, well-mannered and attentive to needs of others, nice dancer, neat dresser, basketball interests and support. DOROTHY JOAN ROULEAU 187 Lowe Street, Leominster Dot, vivacious, little blonde, full of fun and vim, likes to meet people, sporty dresser, yen for red convertibles, fluent talker, nice, even disposition. ANNETTE MARIE ROY 60 Almount Road, Fitchburg Little, dainty Annette, blissful and blithe, with a bright outlook on life, loyal confidante, makings of a fine homemaker, likes sports, especially hockey. CAROLYN JOY SALVI 22 Walker Street, Leominster Stately Sal, tall and well poised, considerate, chari- table, forgiving, obliging, basketball ace and Red Sox fan, honor student, ready worker. I, 2 CYNTHIA MARY SMITH 324 Elm Street, Fitchburg Congenial Cindy, petite brunette always neatly and becomingly dressed, interesting talker, stamp collecting hobby, helpful friend, nice singing voice. DIANE ROSE ST. JACQUES 66 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg Popular Dee, pretty and peppy, busy as a bee, imaginative, original ideas galore, socially inclined, true confidante, entertaining wit, tireless worker. fbi' W? is fi Q 'N Q ff , .J 1 MARGARET ELLEN SEWELL 29 South Street, Fitchburg Peggy, pleasant pal with plenty of personality and friendly traits, very accommodating and helpful, constant smiler and neat dresser, future secretary. GERALDINE ELIZABETH SIMARD 278 Walton Street, Fitchburg Winsome Gerry, charming and ladylike, blessed with good looks and brains, alert and energetic in a quiet way, sewing whiz, sympathetic, coopera- tive, trustworthy. the S JANICE LEOCADE STRONG Erickson Road, Ashby Jan, with the attractive dimples and pony-tail hairdo, dignified, gainly bearing, kindly consider- ate, keen interest in people, tactful, tops in home economics. ALICE MARIE SULLIVAN 28 Connors Street, Fitchburg Sully, small, blue-eyed blonde, full of life and fun, dimples appear with each lovely smile, peppy cheerleader, snappy dresser, unique giggle, likes dancing and sports. DEANNE FRANCINE SURRETTE I4 Richardson Street, Leominster Deedee, well known to all for her iollity and friendliness, contagious spirit of merriment, happy wherever she goes, sun-tan desire, artistic and musical. JANE MARGARET TESSIER 22 Nile Street, Leominster Tess, comely little blonde with a twinkle of fun in her bright blue eyes, well-mannered and neatly attired, extremely active, happy disposition, loyal Bernie. JACQUELINE ELIZABETH THERRIEN 214 Beech Street, Fitchburg Tiny Jackie, big hearted and generous, and every- body's friend, sure gets around, smart-looking clothes, efficient and reliable, feline picture col- lection. LORRAINE NANCY THIBEAULT 304 Shea Street, Fitchburg High-spirited Lorry, congenial and merry, nifty per- sonality and wardrobe, graceful and gracious man- ner, party enthusiast, future interior decorator. CECELIA BLANCHE THIBODEAU 107 Summer Street, Fitchburg Likeable Cookie with sparkling eyes and beautiful, smooth complexion, neat, pixie appearance, plenty of poise and charm, hard worker behind the scenes. VIOLA ESTHER THIBODEAU 187 Sixth Street, Leominster Vivacious Vi, little blonde friendly and fun loving, wonderful dancer, JSR fame, happy propensity for getting along well with all, likes good music and sports. X-fVN., JEANNE MARILYN WHITE 16 Nelson Street, Leominster Jeannie of the expressive eyes and nice com- plexion, friendly to one and all, humming tend- ency through SBHS halls, sports minded, to be a girl in white. NANCY ANN WOODWARD 230 Summer Street, Fitchburg Nance, with happiness and friendliness shining through two eyes of blue, witty and entertaining with a laugh all her own, likes sports and travel. BARBARA RITA TOUCHETTE 219 Westminster Street, Fitchburg Barb, never without a great, big smile and cheery word, plenty of poise and personality, alert and energetic, generous in giving, likes music, dancing, hockey. June Aiiala, our little class artist, is deserving ot devoted service The BLUE and Commendation for her four years of as art editor of our school paper, GOLD. We cannot recall any issue during our four years at SBHS that did not carry an appropriate Cartoon or other drawing bearing the srnall-printed words-June Aiiala, '58, in some obscure spot. By this page drawing, June has expressed her wish that even when vve leave SBHS at our gradua- tion, that St. Bernard will still be very close to us, protecting, guiding, and directing our steps accord- ing tothe religious principles instilled into us during our high school days at St. Bernard's. X X 'x. .. I ii' gg.,- 1,.l X 5 Q53 T L-,X Our Lord chose Iorotherly love as the special mark of a true all men Christian K By this will know that you are my disciples, it you have love for one another. The human heart is so small but be large. a Christian heart should True Catholic prayer is made in the plural number- Our Father - Pray for us! - Have Mercy on us! lt should look above and be- yond the private interests of one's soul and pray for those who have fallen away from and those who do not know the truth-pagans t heretics, unbelievers, and ene- mies. ln the l7th chapter of the Gospel according to St, John is the continual iniunction made by our Lord that m should faithfully keep the bond of unit To quote just one verse, the 2lst: That all may be one, even as thou, Father, in me and I in thee, that they also may be one in us. en Y. By being active members of the Pro- Q a- ss o race or color, under pagation of the Faith we are carryin out our Lord's wish to gather all n tions, regardle t his banner. By our Lenten contributions to the missions, we do not forget that in giving to the needy, we are giving to Christ ' d Himself, who said, As long as you di it for f one o these, the least of my brethren, you did it for me. 10 I SW- ... A' Our Diocese of Wor cester has many and var ied charitable organiza tions This very unique statue of our Blessed Mother O r Lady of Charity is in the posses sion our Cat oic Charities and was pre sented to SBHS for one ay. Inspecting the statue are: Jeannette Langevin, Phyllis Belliveau, Joan Fontaine, Geraldine Sim- ard, Pauline Fortier. Ameng all The inalienable righTs by wheli man is endowed by his CreaTor, The righls of conscience corne TirsT. Every man has a righT To call his soul his own. In our sTudy of Faith in AcTion, our religion Textbook for senior year, we learn ThaT man having inTelligence and Tree will is subiecl To a moral lavv which expressed simply is This: Avoid evil, and do good. Because he is an inTelligenT being, man can know That iT is wrong To lie or To harm one's neighbor and ThaT iT is righT To Tell The TruTh and To help Those in need of our assisTance. This act of our inTelligence by which vve decide wheTher a Thing may or may noT be done is called conscience. Some of The ciualnies of conscience are ThaT all men aT all Times have lcnoyvn The voice oT conscience and This voice never TorgeTs The vvrong we have done even Though we live To advanced age. Con- science is personal in The sense ThaT iT poinTs To a Person higher Than ourselves, and This supreme Layvgiver, is God. fx if 4-A R I - X X , .g -r plg J ,-.1121 Xrx an Q.-pr XJ F3 sf' lt is the duty ot each man not only to act in accordance with the voice ot conscience hut he must develop and perfect that conscience. No man can he saved who ot his own free will knowingly turns away trom the truth and stubbornly refuses to open his eyes to the light ot taith. Such a one who neglects the chance to be enlightened in the truth acts in bad conscience and he cannot iustity himselt in his wrongdoing lfy saying that he is acting in accordance with his conscience. No man rnay go against his own conscience to conform with puhlic opinion. It my conscience says a thing is Wrong though your conscience says it is right, I must still tollow my own conscience. God will judge me lay my own conscience and hy ho other. Because everybody seems to be doing it is no valid principle ot moral conduct. No matter how great may he the nurnher who say that a certain course ot conduct is good, and l think it is had, l rnust not do that action. 'WY' 'lk S4 Z Q - yr . KN MQ I 1 if TT, 5 'gil 4 '.n Gove RNMENT W Youu Busmess Lx TH L I SCML LONNW F LM'-W' I .. Mu , W :Egg V-1' '- DQCVOJ S fl' T.-.enw of '58 are To he cohnrnended :or per- sswevng 'n The 6-Mdy oi Lahn Ior four yeafs: E23 Y-Q A'SQ'x311LT P3oLnQ f3,hLJfhC C1579 Bab- mo Y'.f'o'Kfe E'CfJQ.g Cn 1'nnie Chw'Q o Rose wn D Vases, F' 'whefh Em-frlght Maw K F ,fnn Mono C rnnrd L JJ an G'JJrner1e Joseph H LfH,f NY'f1Jmnn L2'no1rnm:x Rafph Lew-AQ,Jane1 L. -'fe '.'w'n 9,f F? 'Q MiDo '1'rJ, Maureen f '.'ww1 Jow '.'f 'aQ1 3 John Vfronon, LAWN CLUB fffteri Jnan Monmgna pres'- On' Mm fwfn Mf'.'wnLJ F9 pfeiidonfz Joseph Hififry, ffowfwor' Janet Lbnne, secfetary. A .M V if . Xvfvv- f. ' 'f N.'f1 V G .'.fN,.1f f', .'VW 'o1:,: 5 rg' n ff mn Darwen, Norman OJLJCHLJ f or' ' ox wh, Theodore Fiheau, . rl, OrL,n. n X' DEV. . .echno vm 2 Lf ww nonth ' bool-1 repor Q John P uw . 1v'c Tow 5YninT, John or- '. n a .H .,,r T:-1' J-J 1 1. ,cp xr if f vw. if X1 f.. .,r V, Q., 4 .ff The l,G.Y. llnternational Geophysical Yearj of 1957 and 1958 'Il wi attract the interest of these 31 seniors of '58 studying Physics. During this year 8,000 scientists of Over 60 nattons will ioin in a study to find out what goes on under the earth, upon the earth, and around the earth. Apart from the scientific knovvled cl i ' ge erived, much of practical value is expected such as improved weather forecasting and more accurate navigation of ships and planes. OFFICERS Gerald Plulcer, President David Navaroli, Vice President Annette Menard, Secretary Dennis Lanciani, Treasurer Other nternbers of the Club are: David Barn! icle, Norman Belliveau, John Bernard, Robert Ciutfetti, Arthur DeBonville, William Dennen, Albert Diran, Theodore Filteau, Ronald Gagne, Paul Gariepy, Paul Gelinas, Henry Gingras, Rose Girouarcl, Donald Haaker, Mary Hennes- sey, John Kalagher, Leonard LeBlanc, Ralph Lewis, Kenneth McCullough, John Mclnerney, George Mercier, John Morrilly, Robert O'Con- nell, Dennis Pierntarini, Henry Rcbichaud, David Tousignant, Andrew White. X fi I rn 1' 1 r . I be 'Bm -src! lk ...A 4' -1 'N i f f 't .J 5 ' The seniors in The se:reTar'al ccdrse are rnosT graTeHl To The Class oT '57 Tor Their gradUaTion giTT oT a STenoreTTe. Ths is a dicTaTinq rnachine nnosT helpTiJl in The advanced venography and Typing class, For The presenT iT is insTalied in The l brary and is operaTed during period Ill when The library is noT in use. Virginia Baldwrelli was arnong The TirsT in The group To r'nasTer The Technique of This nwachne and has been innosT willing To Teach oTher sTUdenTs. Picmred aT The right is Virginia wiTh Elaine Gallan' and MarTha Allen waning for Their Torn To Type Trorn The STenoreTTe when Joanne BasTine has finished. As The fiTTy-Three Typevvrifers in Roorn T2 were noT enough To accorni'nodaTe The senior secreTarial class, senior se:reTar'es were assigned To Period III or IV Typing classes. Early in SepTernber The S-Trio Club had iTs elecTion of ofiicersz Ann Brisson, president DoroThy Ricci, vice president Geraldine Simard, secrefaryp Dennis Boucher, Treasurer. AssisTing in The office for one period a day are Barbara Babineau, Claire Cormier, and Sandra Corliss. 1-1 i i if 'Q T' 19 Nr ,y HN prociucmcm Q? The al!-school DZGX' H1 VUEVWCJ ti Y Q E: Dug if Jog! 53' , H Svg'tTeX 'iJw iv TM- fr-1 Wwe , x1 students were vwcdvd me 11 1015 of Was club .if gr, LJ, -V18 X ' -'-,vii x f,.Al,v ' - Vw' Vw '1 JCM' r X ' gm Yrva-3 rn 'X Dv 41.1-.ws X.-.mv riff A W Pocm 22 1VS'n?1Lff of the CU--Town , , Swv-fwrS .-.ww 'S 'wblwp 13,-'M-,f,g, gf My Pzcsc am! J Erwghmrmfi TUQC'T7 .?V TM morn Lasiuaf Hd rrwewrxc. AS . .' 1 bow wad 4: rwg emfiw wc 1 is ciowzmdczi fm - ,.n- -. rm Room QQ' .-.mu .H iwmci rwycr' JQ51ivM:.1 KL-r'rw'M 2 mf! lbw H.1 Q:.w' mm !L'd1PxUf! U A- M1HT1,?M'5. .J K ff With more than sixty seniors taking advanced stenography, it became necessary to have two classes instead ot the customary one. The greater number were accommodated in Room Ql, Period lll, and a small group in the library, Per'od ll. ln iunior year the tirst tve ot '58 to receive the Gregg shorthand speed awards tor taking dictation at BO words a minute tor tive minutes and tran- scribing their notes accurately were Jeannette Lange- vin, Louise LeBlanc Joan Berube, Ann Brisson, and Margaret Sewell. Pictured from too to bottom, and from lett to right are1 Elaine Gallant, Doris Bergeron, Virginia Girouard, Nancy Woodward, Virginia Baldarelli, Norma Brion, Carleen Malouin, Adelaide Galli. ln the circle are lrene Farineau, Barbara Christian, Gloria Leger, and Marie DiGloria. Nanc Gelinas Wltn her hand raised is surrounded , y - by Diane Romano, Annette Roy, Juliette Morel, Pa- tricia Charlton, Joan Fontaine, Margaret Sewell, Pa- tricia DeLauretis, Pauline Fortier, Norma Goudreau. Engaged in various secretarial tasks are Doris Berg- eron, Margaret Sewell, Barbara Doucette. Below are Dorothy Ricci, Virginia Baldarelli, Geral- dine Simard, Claire Quinn, and Viola Thibodeau. ,I , fx , Father Donahue, SBHS Headmaster, will find The Class of '58 coo erahn wrrh D Q hlnr, not only rnclwrdually, but also rhrou-gh These Three groups: lll ROOM REPRE . - SENTAUVES lvl? To rrgrlrlz John Crrrnlcy, Lufrlle l-leherr Ruth Mack, Margaret Reardon, ' I Leonafd LQ-l?W'r' Jann Kalaqrlrere ffl CLASS OlFlCfEl2S Paul Gelrnas Janet Keayenyf, ,,, A 7 Jane? Lirnle l?a'rvh L4-.ws 'F 1 yn X Q31 P1flf,DSlEl2 CLUB Frrsl row, lell To rrqhtz John Wrronen, Ralph Levvrs, Jane? R ' 45: Keayeny, Joseph Hclxey, Davrd Tousrgnanr. Second row- Belly Envyrrght, Mary J HL-nnessew, lane' Courlf-rnarrihe Carolyn Salyr Mary K, Flynn, Palrrcra Maloney Marggaref Rerrglfirr Th rcl row Rose M Grouard' Elafne Arsenaulr, Ann Maloney Mae Reeyes, Yynrrrre 'fwrru rr, Rurh Mack, Drane Sl Jacques, Parrrea DeLaurehs, Mary Bellnfeau, Jarrer Lfolle Glorla Leger. Fourth rowr Barbara Babrneau, Maureen Mc hx Manus, Jeanne Paouelle, Joan Monragna, Jean Pelland, Alice Sullryan, Lorrarne Thrlseaulr Mar, fxnn Lavrgne, Joyce Krrnliall. Tlre Bezwirew' C Jlr rarne rnro exrvence durnwq ou' Freshman year' and rfs purpose Q rs To asslsr SEAS afnlef fs, 5 I ,as '- rv- L v- ' f L 4 hi If Q' X, ,. , fi JK rf fi A 5 At the first meeting of the Glee Club in September, 1957, the following of- ficers were elected for the coming school year. David Navaroli, President Janet Lizotte, Vice President Lucille Hebert, Secretary Ralph Lewis, Treasurer The following seniors signified their wish to become members. First row, left to right: Joan Montagna, June Aiiala, Lorraine Thibeault, Jean Pelland, Janet Keaveny, Yvette Moquin. Second row: Lucille Goudreau, Jeannine Mercier, Joyce Kimball, Mary Ann Lavigne, Mau- reen McManus, Janet Lizotte, Ann Ma- loney, Mary Belliveau. Third row: Nancy Woodward, Mary Angelini, Claire La- voie, Mae Reeves, Dianne St. Jacques, Priscilla LeBlanc, Joan Richard, Ruth Mack, Margaret Reardon, Mary Hennes- sey, Betty Enwright, Mary K. Flynn. Fourth row: Ralph Lewis, David Tousig- nant, David Barnicle, John Ponusky, James Sherwin, John Morrilly, William Conlin, Robert O'Connell, Paul Gelinas, Joseph Hickey. .sl I N 7- 0 4 V f -an v-Y 'V 'KL ,-x The outstanding senior altar boy in each of our parishes will be presented with a Bishop Wright Altar Boy Award by l-lis Excellency at our graduation exercises in June, Choir members will also receive an award Boys eligible tor these awards, clocl-QA WlSG: John Morrilly William Dennen David Barnicle Paul Gariepy Ralph Lewis John Wironen Robert Ciottetti Joseph Hickey Gerald Plolaer The following girls have been faithful members ot their parish choir, left to right: Janet Keaveny Marie Di Gloria Barbara Loescher Claire Cote Cecelia Thibodeau Rita Gallagher Patricia Charlton Palma Roselli Jane Tessier Dorothy Ricci Jeanne Cote J, wi O ,l .1 f .ny U w T G ITALIAN Il dasses eIecw,d rr-, rss, -Q ITALIAN CLUB: DQVICI Nufardr Pr Qcsffaf '.'a'yem' IQ'-'Homin' Vsfi pfff C5'OI,'rI Self, S:crf2E',f JLCITIW CCW H523 The LIBRARY CLUB Ir1cIucIQspUpIIsfrc'n aII fc are rhe officers' Ccnsharce Cfarcrtc Frcsrcarr Jane Tessbr, Vff P'i5'dcr'r ffarquha Scclmo, Sffrafary John GrImIey, Tmaswer Seniors acmo In the Librar, CIULD are: CIaIrc Babirwea - -1 War, Hf' rn Barham Babivea, ',N5C19IQ.1-. Lm Mar, Be?IIIvGa. QQIIW Nam Ann Dr Massa Margaret Ruardon L ,'!IaUrcL-rw xc . , 4 bv mW i '.CM4f Www fp Ynx.xrx1ufYww' Ju , f War, Hz' -sam, Sw'- Rf' Q Vwi rrlmnluxr Rulmul Rwdmrcf Trvm fu Ami r 5 my I 'im mms: w wie' 3 2 gi 3? dig N, Jamr '4m.Qr, Jciw Selimgkx f'v'Na',W,:1 Cwczcm F? rv Chime Lggw May K F,,'w 51 'Qfxr ,EY .E ff :., I . .rw . . , 5 'F f TT' fs 1 Q I V gs Exam Q we QT J1 'fs ,. -UW Summers .MSO LJNCY. nd cm mms page Hcp to bO'TC ' : Vwglv ,H Bddnml. Cari ,H SA w ICQ bu Lv BXHHL Jiavm- Bag' r 5 Pamm Corvwu Riaipir LL-.ms Ncrw .4 LL BMHVQ C am- ffm- Paj GJ' f 51, FUTURE SECFQEYARJES: Rm Dcuum, Parfum Pose: F? ta Gaihggiur, Jacqwiuw Twrm-ry Dlsmwa Rcnzmc flvwevi- RC,', Jcaw Fc'-tame. 'C 1 X gaze and Vwrllrafr Flmw Bernard Tnerrraulf Ralph l.e.r.rs June Alla a Den's Bc,:l'er Joan Cove Joyce Dalg e Francis Env-.riglwt Donna Freel Patrice Ge-aran Donald Haaker Mary lou Hazell Vera lngernle The Class of '58 con Trnoed to Take an active in- terest ln our school paper, wnlcn rnerifed for The lOTl1 consecullve year a flrsf- place rating by the Colum- Cc-Edrcrs Spcrrs Edrfor Carol,n Keating Janet Keafenr Frances Lance, Mary Ann Lawgne Barbara Lelrndcrff Roll! Mack Carleen Marrnwone Nlaoreen McManus Annerre Menard Jolwn Morrissey' bra Scnolaslc Press Asso- Q clarion. 8 A1 The New England .F V Scnolasnc Press Assoclallon convenllon held at Boston Un verslly on November 22-23, llre Blue and Gold agaln recelved a Class '-'AH rarrng. Francls Envvriglvt and Bernard Tnerrlaull rep' resenled SBHS. Plans are now being made to atrend the press convenron rn New York rn Marcn. Usb .27 were: ho JwlllliamL1?ls?rll i I O n Sehgd A 1 fhffigh sqm e music ff 6.9 'fer given b IGI' Rebec y E11 1 ': JUIIQN-6, ,U PSU Cyl' Ton! E x ,2- X ,, w. . S 4 A t 51 ul ,, v k 'E 'mga i' si 'L '7H'f3i ' V. ,v tag.: Q -4,g,s'-,-,A,.,, . '. ., ,. V . , f -- M , . Wav, -4. gi . .. f aq 1, , - . , , W . , -f 3 X .W if-kirg, A .f .U , , -A -?i1:f'f3 J, my .up ' . ' 'haw' 9 , .2 ' :.-K as ' ' 7 . ji ' 9 5512155 Q y xy 2 2 W Q1 X JM? ' F Hia I . . ff: ' 1 Q5 f. ' A-1 '-. I ' ' Xe , F 4. ' ' W' . . in ,x.?U5. ,sw I 7? L A -' f gag, L 6 g 'f 5:15 X, , Q . r .. X 53 ' 3,1 J .K 2 '1'4'3a3if. :ms g .1 . 3122-. , ,, wg..-Y, 15 fa Eff L: J Nix A Mygq. 'Q 0,,3fifzi34 1.35. H11 lg. i'27'FUf T' 2' 7k-yslijfwkf. .2 C if :'-Vi' If Q' Pgfmcr . 4, ,Z he 5 , 'L J, '-Is, , . V ' 3 35 ff' 'Q f 'S if, Y.. x' V Q. 'ti-kg ff ff ...Wgk jx .,l.k 1 V gffgz. .. N ' ix? . , x ' '4 k , . nf, f ., 'Z' . ig. 9' mayb. , f Q .5 - .4g,.,. z. 1 5 g. 'f .gf L' ' ff ,. 4, - 21. gf? V S 1 1 . , ,fu 'Q V22s.,. 4 ,gk ,-Y Q. V SW 352 ' ' ' .4 'NW' ' . K 'P' L. f . ' , , , - 1 .. , Q fi . ig . X 1 1 ' yy. K 51. fix. Zi. I W.. - 1 122, ' .L , 25? ,.,.1w... K N fffw I , V , iff ' - L , ,rn iough Jesus all men ' cmsaanuiis QA-f0uOVVCf, of 'if we sfigstlout 'anyone from qur fbe virtue df tolerance but that of , Toleririce impliescharitgbly putting Up in' qny way ire diflgrent from us, But fed that we are being charitable iqgivirgj each man has eduali dignity was a human. Pregudice is iniusiica and ii they J in Q pw pm ' Li? .' 'E r f-3 f. -..Aa 5 A- M. K , V ,A y, ff' F ,. Y ' . Y HN, , , 2 A awp' 4,3 'o H fifmx ' f .J 4 , f., 1- n e v'.+ 5, A i' 303' -lb,-1 nn' 'Q' I hgf ' 'Z 3? MQW ' I4-Yi 4 ff- '1 3? , W Q xr . i Q. I- E Q b Ralf f I J. ,351 fi ,gy , T if -f ef .X 1321 M-1 Wfgf 'i , , T ,, qi, .,.v K1 V, ., -.,,. . ,. v, 2, Q. ,lf 1 D ,f pa af f ,154 P .N ., in if 5 F -:f1.5?'fl SBHS Orciwwiiii ' il- 'ii i. f fain' of is riiiisiciii iiieiiihe-'N N. iLfiI me C' iw wi D8c1r.iCiii.iiL-5 Fiir Kiwi ,Q ai We iii uwirici weiiicii v we in 'Weiiy . i V1.9 iu2CQ'rw- fmiiiwr' i 'N fif 12' :Q-'vii uf pi.i,s viii C'rier sfiwooi Oxy-'Ui C'3'WSic3VWiU Cimireife flririiriier Jqyfe K riibiiii Yriirirre-fer A.'ua:!e':, 1 ' e L.iriio'i'e.x 115631-:Omar plifif A POSQO piariisf P ci Q Parr.: .a Faris at We mem eieiirf organ .iw iiie Qoiweiwf friaiue Cf Qi r Tt28fiR W3 - Xieie We Q Fi ei S51-15 Pareiii Tead ew Assofiatiorw 'Aieiewrie Liriiomrc-,w J , ,.i..,,., :J L we C 1T'f'iis- Crmaiefe ferraeird Pa ei K 'fid VPN file' iw--' ima f we Mime new rri: 'ii Hi, .'.:'rv rv! M iinfii K e E5 .iiiuv I iifie' Sewiiii Lf-'iiii .Jiii-rv i, V. .iii fi f Q 5, i siiupwiivd our sfiwoi zirgiwNii.i mid Q g SOPHOMORES Claire Goguerw, violinist Rosalind Tourigriarit, accordionisr JUNIOR5 Patricia Bula, pianist Judith Eiiis, frumperer Josepiwfrigoletto, rrumpefer Marguerite Jarielie, Claririerisr Carieeri Mammorie, piariisr Patrick O'MaIIey, Clarinerisr William Vaiiiaricouri, claririerisr . -. :NWFP hw -H L,EfLA'.'A N 'MVST 'jerwfmi 1' ngfww .Vip 'H 'c rr.. , prwacwr -',-' f r r . hw! V' ' figzf Li' ' r- A x R, ,' E .'1frA x E .'. ' ff yy , P-4 Q- fvrf F'11'l'f m- Chiu-L' rf iff x. Z1 Afmvr each Haas had '-W errrwrwa- ' i L f 'he 'tee-'Q T: we The r sue-Q ei beffwe the --'greet kiwi, Repbreremmg The wh Qfg were 'H Mameew MQMarwS md Gera'd P Jww ci' CC 'Uk i r'S me -3 E A 'A Uda i Jjreph STWVN' Lead 'wg rm The SQ.i'w'r'a'Q e ggrc:.,p were Joyce Catahm amd Dame! Hur- le, ZFGSPWVWMEVW dedarrav,-rs were Sara Mawsfe-'d amd levees Cimwors, Those chosen Tc rmnreserwv The school af ihe semihrwaly were Gerald Phwwe' arwflNXa,1ree'r -'.'ff'.4a'wQ from Tm- Jqi or Swhr' ci . ix .wad l.w'0S Cf' SS amd Sava K' 1' 5 5' fi frwvf 'he Fw,-f,rv'vwarw Sophomore xi J mom Nxauyreezw MrMarws wmhhe Mu atrend The- semr fum X due To xlhvn-LN Aww Dr Mrav2K,1f:v.e.' Cuff, TOUR hu' ,Dru Awmarr he ffm-V Mr Geraki Peker .xczrw H r - --em 'r 1- Nba l v 4 4 - ff! ,W-5 r + , 74, 1 0 H ,N ,A -A VK 1 rv' ?'L'T R .i',!il'x .JM-r Cwmfdrvn-Sr'w'1rd Jerm Vv' rwserw .-. 4- C7 1 V if 'fr'-E5- SP ?- s fi N Y 1 i .af 1' 'UH C.. Yv- 5 - m Fr A f ,,. The Advent wreath is one of the ancient customs used by the members of the Sodality of Mary To put Christ back into' Christmas by understanding Christmas customs. The Advent wreath is an old Christmas custom originating in northern Europe. The four candles on the wreath symbolize the tour weeks of Advent. On each Sunday of Advent the father of the house lights a candle at twilight allowing it to burn as he reads the prayer and the family gather around to sing Advent hymns. Other activities undertaken by the Sodalists include stamp collecting, posters, Christmas cards and charitable works. Sheila Connors, Francis Enwright, William Flynn, Patricia Fortier, Gloria Leger, Barbara Morley, Denise Nor'mandin, Patricia O'Sullivan, Colleen Trudel, and Thomas Walsh are in charge of stamps. Margaret Mattila and Margaret Flynn prepared a basket of food to be given to some needy family in the area. Posters displayed in corridors and classrooms are the work of Sheila Connors, Barbara Kemp, Daniel Hurley, and Jane Wironen. iff Scanlon l wreath are Margaret attila Barbara Kemp Daniel Hurley Mar garet Fiynn and Mary Around the Advent M Club Officers are W l iam nn S ei a Connors Jane Wiro nen, Francis Envvright .adm Ralph Lewis was elected president of St, Bernard's l-ligh School Catholic Youth Council at the election held in the school May 20. Previous to this, nominations for officers were made at the annual Communion breakfast held in SBHS in the school gymnasium May lf? Other officers elected were: Robert Connors, first vice presi- dent, Janet Keaveny, second vice president, James Shaw, treasurer, Ruth Mack, secretary, Jerry Horgan, historian. Gerald Pluker was appointed as physical chairman, Mary Bellie veau, social, Mary l-lennessey, cultural, and William Flynn, spiritual. Bernardians taking part in the annual Wayside Program spon- sored by the CYC attended the Rogation Day Service in Grafton, May 26. The third Annual Youth Congress was held in Worcester Memorial au- ditorium November 9-ll, 150 Ber- nardians attended. This three-day Congress opened on Saturday with a Dialogue Pontifical Mass followed by conferences and the naming of the new officers. CYC members from every area prepared floats for the Congress parade on Sunday. In the evening there was a concert. In the afternoon of the closing day, Bishop Wright told the delegates that the need of the world today is the unity of the wisdom of age and the will of youth. The closing event was the Congress Ball. David Barnicle, Janet Keaveny, Ruth Mack, Cecelia Thibodeau, and John Wironen attended the CYC con- vention at Philadelphia. After spend- ing an inspiring weekend spiritually, physically, and socially in Philadel- phia, these pupils took a trip to Valley Forge. gs- d SBH5 Communion Notre Dame an 1 Honorable mber - brfealdasi' NOVeStanton, the QUeSl A. Address Of Welcome by Father Donahue- ,D l qv' 5 cd in i Sacceaa Stofzq All School Casf S.mmCrQ 1 C rn r1 LCS ss Dwrs secretary BERNARD THERRIAULT DONNA FREEL GERALD PLUKER THEODORE FILTEAU PAUL GELINAS ANNE REDDY BERNARD WELCH .IEANNE LE BLANC RUTH MACK BARBARA LEHNDOREF FRANCES OULNTAL GAIL CELUZZA ROSE ADDORISIO NANCY GOWELL JOHN WIRONEN CLAUDIA LE BLANC f :lrrlclan rrS Alllsorw Mrs Gray Mrs Taylor Mrs Clayton Mr5 Aldridge Mrs Monrgomory Mrs Thomberry Clwrldrcn cf flue Summers: G1 crge, Jr. Jaw? PAW Mary, a marcl A Rvpcrrcr Plworoqraplwr Bob Frufrmw Hs fo SANDRA DARGLS JUDITH BERLO DAVID TURCOTTE JOYCE CATALINI DANIEL HURLEY LLNDA HUOT The SUCCESS STORY a threeazt r:'3, .-.ws rzresewte-ci ow avert 'gs cf Net.'err'bcr W8 GNL! 19 rt the lfrici HUUWOVJUT hetve two targe agLr:'ec'at.ve audrcrtcw Th Q przvdditoh was Uhdcr the drrectort ot SS'E'V Mary COVWSNMG, aesfteri lr, SfLJd6?VWT-CVVSCYOV Mary Jsfah Ccete' 3 Mfartort Bakftrrah The stecze rhartager .was Thorhaa Lyttitt atjf aestfstcd by Reber? Connors, Jssersr. Frrgofctto, Jarhes BJC-'e,q and Paatrtck OMahe,x iecrtard LGE :mc Jshh DMM Rayrhcrrd Prwdelt, Vvtfrarrt FH f ' t, arwd Johrt Se ga rad fharge at fCLG'S Dirs Adhrwger, RCDCZCQB Bfzrho VY? Dorcty DrGeerohrrho, Sraratr FC 5, Mapreeh Hayes .lL.'Wrf3t'e Morth Eiow Patoh sshd Drahc St. C,r were Jehers. St. Berrwrds H gh Schoot Orchestra tgrrt Wed The hwsri and tre Home E'c'r0 ' is departrrtertt the a ra:' :Q hen' Smge deacf twirl.- crgrowtd, The ptay hegaw H1 the otttce of Ceisfqe Summers, ruhh mg for state qzmerrtcr ow horhthattoh day. tt ehdcd wtth hrs e-tectfmwdey success, tve rvowths later, but a day that :was rhadc Tragtc by the suddeh death of hrs ohty sort. vt if Q. ance Jane Her mother Ezra Simeon Josias Shepherd Boy Casper Melcliior Balthazar Angel Gabriel Mary Scanlan Jiirlitlt Doiioynii Jiwiiitw Clmirwttn' Barbara LoL-silver Janice Poirier Marilyn Dirnassa Elaine Cormier Joanne Corinier Noreen Buckley Jane Corneau Jean Dextraze Catherine Shea Eileen Leger Anita Leclerc Mary Scanlon 941 LORRAINE CORMIER SHEILA CONNORS BERNARD WELCH JOHN PELLEGRINI THOMAS LYNCH DONALD SELINGA FRANCIS SMITH GERARD BRISEBOIS ROLAND RICHARD JANE LACHANCE A Play of Innkeeper Boy servant Martha Julius Roman solclter Roman soldier Joseph Mary First Angel Second Angel P R E L U D E Alige Paquettg Dorothy Markunas Bettina Mittola Joanne Charette Marie Markunas Mary Marlborough LO! HOW A ROSE Rita Gallagher Patricia Crowley CHORISTERS Judith Walsh Jean Cormier Catherine Kelly Kathleen Pliska Anne De Costa Barbara Kentp Judith Richard ANGE Beatrice Fluet Helen Ducharrne Sara Mansfield v af Marcella Leger Carol Richard Catherine Flynn Judlllt EIIIS Janine Dupuis Rayanne .loyal Kathleen Carney LS Barbara Bourque Ann Tousignant Pauline Fortier the Nativity , JOHN KELLY KENNETH O'CONNELL LOIS GLADDING JOHN MORRISSEY JOSEPH FRIGOLETTO DANIEL O'LEARY BERNARD THERRIAULT DORIS AUBINGER SUSAN EARLEY ARLENE CORMIER Sandra Bissonnette Margaret MacFarlane Kathleen O'ConneII Margaret Montesion Patricia Sears Marie Crowley Colleen Trudel Patricia Beauvais Charlotte LaBon1e Elizabeth Stanley Judith Gaillardet Gail Celuzza Mary A. Small Claudia Le Blanc Geraldine Fortier Patricia McCIuskey Janice Larcenaire w,., 76.4444 61 GJ entered QBHS WITH ,rcf Yqsf+ 8 yi Q wg ,Garb Jxm rw Q We FVk.5,H7TL C' Q-al Q L 1 rgsf ,Q 'QVC nr CHU E, ICHQOV CX P rw f Q, x Q GTV VLC so 1 Q, 4? Parwrpat wg I Dvzxamarro' Comusvr FX-swf Bfygp-rf S f-f' c1'1 Bfziirwvr' V' 'k f Fe' 1 Carr Ur scarn-aux FJ rr, FN: Ju 14 'rw G,-, lardr,-1 f -1 CCM, NNY' Co.-.QW llarr L- H B. 'lr ,ra KL-'np F-ILJH 3 Lug C.x rN Marrsnc Jcnlw ,'.53r,m MM, Norton Cnrdm P f'fX . wr Arwqx-Ja Qnssw Urxfelzr-W STa'vJQ,' D-wud TUVCQMTC sl ts rv Y-.7 il Hrcxirosf m Sdwclarship rvwrw mar- Chess cf 6.1 Nancy McDcr'aJd lorrairw B Cormier Car0Jyrv Pervier Joyu' Coiabm CaroJ,v1 Gaudet Jurirrh GanVJardQT Jvamw Le Bhmc Frarwcrs Laforwrwe Jane Krysrak Arm ,'.'Xarrarv'a Mary lNAUJJaJwy Judith VVaJs'n Diarwa Arwgelim Pavricwa Bcauvaws Sandra Bisscrmerre Nana, Gone!! Barbara Kemp ar rho Gnd of Fresh Fraufws Smivh Marrlym DiMassa Mwdws-Jo Magman Margaret Mawla Barbara Morley Jucfmh O'NewJ Joseph Pdfegrwnx Ka1HQvn Turcofre Marrow Baksrran Mary J. Cosrello Janice Dufort Mary Fohy Nancy Jeffrey Mary Lavdess Caro! Richard KavNeem Sarrbno Nancy Turcorre QAAW- pkmmfwva' 5 Sandra Ewsgrnnveni 'fn af' Brunrrmo Jim- C ,mNnn Q, ' L H rifff Pe,-ffm'-If rn ANC U-ana Angonm R: afar: BQ-gnoche K5 ee'w Bernard Narcy Bosworrh Guard Bcurclqe NCTC Bnddcy Juafne Charmfe Ecmard Corcoran Fnrzr-rwck Capone Anne-He Conner Bowne Dc Bcnis Amer? DP lorlne Jw :ff Duforr E4-n su Dnre-snc Carol Dzfgnay Hlzabern Duval Jcen Finncrcn ndencc U rf the Cass C Jia:-M' Lame Rfnznd Le Blanr fl fn Marrarr A ' 'N '.'rCr,. nng Freshman Mary Fletcher Card Gfrardm Pe -311 Gow. Q Nancy' Go.-.QU J nc- Hayes Lwffqa Hebert D:'cYn,f Karr-,rf Jrdnh Landry Rina cz LQ Bhztg Hvnc-'ru Loggi ' Lnda Leger R Q hard le' rr. ws ann fvhsrvrrnwc Hnn Marrcw'-n C A VN a roi Marronv ncy MQDOHA ld , cnwas McG,'rk f 'G Ycar Jawwrfg N: I: Kalinv--n Tw Nam ,f F.,V1Q 'i lucinn .'.ff 5 Linda MQr l:'r P LFNY ..,k,,,, ff'-5 rgare-t '.' C Jar, ,Afn,r:1,, .ludi'Pw O'NQ. Jcscpn P: eg Lucene Prfjea' Nancy Ronan Jminh RWE' Card Sr Cf Parrrrue Sf Ars Fmnus Snnth Barbara S'uiZ! JU,u- Tr- viii Kcnncrn Wo, Janws VVwnw Roger Le BNav' H H rf ,ncdrn Xll 'MUN I Q, GQ 5.1 cu' I I N X r nv 'YN ' ,. X 3' I I ii ' 1 ,ff f- v v ,IL '3.HIf'f' 1- ,Q r 5 2.7 qv -9- ,1 I x I 1- fr butt Q-Us wr'.,M,,.cxf, Rm:- !:Q1 ilI,Fwwc1N.CMIIl lm rw l'1 1 X 'V X' NA 1 ' Hu' Fremdm um IIN, Chau mg, Prwyswoioqy, SOOO! x,.. L ,. 5'n:w,.1':::,'Ny T r BCk,,r-L-L'L J'VNf1 HL !',.ff.qf,1 Drin- me EQQ-womics, ng. CVP 5 BL F N .-fl Pr :Q f uw- , un: VKTEVXQ ,W Lk. 5,,5,1, V0 Pr r -f, LQ, Hap! Scrrwary P1 1f: ' ff:-:wir fs uf ,- N- -5,- 746 efddd of lvcgmm ifs gumicr yea: vmfh am crwrOllmenT of Izwb rwufrmgws. Uwe foHC:.mQ Juv :vb lead TM? class .MTM Mm 3 CMLJNc'i:', ,gm H' w n. '- 4 ' K 'H 1- 9,41 lg fg .1 I ff, .f'- J Ayvwx' f ' Aflmg 1-51 Yu: H' U , Joan C Y i-X !',Mr5M1 '.' yn . wal- N PQI x 'f . '.Hx'fz,,v- 51.11 J- iw P: w hm, R91- 1 Ufilrw Fin 51 DL r M R ':- Pm! B- l' X - Barbary 1,-' 'fm 'H V ,,v T :gc farhif - M Bmmda '.'.Q.2'w , .MMV ' C fp imc Jmw R1-zyfw Diane S' CN , , I . YZ. FF x-,Y Y-7 T' 'bl' Tp? ,qu ggx 19 5' ! 5 'bl fi Jun or DCCLdFfWCVS Joan Cotton V'JrLLEa'rr FL,'nn Birrbaw Le-Lwndcrtt Carleen Manmtone Irene Mancusc E3a,ne v'.'M'tcLa ENGLISH CLUB OFFLCERS Rael Bebrck WaLter Capone Robert Connors Constance Desaulniers Donna Ereel Joseph GJLt'to Uargeerrte Jareh Jane MCGrnLey Joan Newton Sandra Ptak E? CLASS ROOM REPRESENTATIVES George Bourque Walter Capone Robert Connors Barbara Lenndorff Jobefte Morin Sandra Ptak FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS rn the Dezlarnaticn Contest P'fLr .mvarx , Sandra Ptah JOSULQLN S'r'r'Lt Bl-fvarnt Vw' Jrne Regar- Jonn Sehga James Sher. Bernard Tnernedt Leonard Trerrreelt Denrse Tcsrlg- Maryann Rnnwcndellr Rohm! Rrdmro Rofand Richard, President Constance DesaoLnrers, Vice Presrcienr J d L1 H u nt Leo, Sucretary Robert Connors, Trees '-v 'rs i 13 vs' '51 Life! as F was 5 X ,-N ft '55 IN 'vu .45 'Yf1 a xl '57 ' u X ofa' 00' gli Junlcvs Perfcd in Rage ikduurxswc: Tbzcresa Aubuchon Barbara Boudwr Gporgv Bourcpl Pamcm Bum Gloria Caron Rcgizwami Carrol! Joan Cotton Francis Enwright VJwUlam Hymm Sara Pow, Donaid fmtumaio Linde Gvmwier LCVVHRIH' Homin 45,1 Attvndancc during their Sophomore Ycarg R691 lever Jcfmm L5 Pg Mc f.Nu'wN lf- B Jcgfm Lsgmfzfc Agw-5 lege' Madoloinc LQQQU P Uwavd Legzu Caritmw ,'.'15 ': :r1 Frank fxharwwwczlw Brerwda f'. CCaf'my CCH 510 MC , vm Dwam' NOUHO Jarm-5 O'N1,-ul PK., 'r1l'2'X'L In -:I K-AAr, 'Maw Rug R 1 'Q Sr C, Man SN. Ju We Sevialiu Nr. rw, Sham 'FCS Shaun ward 'Hu-v 11d'a Holm Lscprr Smmi ,J ' ikfgvwy -o-- U X g . S. s.4 if ff Q' 57 'R it 'Cf 0 S. xx! N - 'Q 43? , A Q N' 'x J .NX ,,.. It A I rfff xfi Xfrft Q!! t -A is iang.....2 vt rm r 'S'ss a if M' Y r p ...f71:.-Ill' 5 F4 x O Jesus through the Immaculate Heart of Mary I offer Thee my prayers works loys and sufferings of thus day for all the Intentions of Thy Sacred Heart an union with the Holy Sacrlfuce of the Mass throughout the world In reparatnon for my suns for the Intentions of all our Assoclates and for the :ntentnons of our Holy Father the Pope The Messenger of the Sacred Heart each month fully explains the general Intention whxch our Holy Father recommends to the prayers of the faithful To take but three of these I957 58 rntentlons In keeplng with our yearbook theme NATIONS UNITED IN JUSTICE was the September Intention and Pope Plus XII asked that we pray that rulers try to solve lnternatlonal problems by dealung with one another an the splrnt of lustuce and truth Long before thus In the year A D 56 St Paul was urgnng Timothy that suppllcatnons prayers lntercesslons and thanks gnvungs be made for all men for klngs and for all nn hugh posrtlons that we may lead a quuet and peaceful lufe un all pnety and worthy behavnor CHRISTIAN UNITY the January l958 Intention The I957 58 International Geo physucal Year IS a fnne example of world cooperatlon whlch should make men reflect on the need of cooperation In the world of splrntual reality of truth both human and dnvlne What a benefit nt would be If men everywhere were conscious that It IS God s wall that all men be saved and come to a knowledge of the truth The contradlctory opnnlons and preludlces among Chrlstnans hinders the conversuon of those who are not Chrlstlans They see so many claumlng to be followers of Chrust and yet dnvnded among themselves In doctrine and practice Thus dnvtslon among Chrlstlans IS agalnst the expllclt wnll of Chrlst Our Lord who solemnly pro claimed Upon thus rock I wall buuld my Church Chrust commanded unlty for hrs followers Although a real vlsnble unity of all Chrlstlans IS far off and well nlgh humanly lmposslble yet we know that God IS all powerful and can do ut Through unrted prayer God wall hear our petutnon the same prayer He Hlmself made that all may be one that all may be brought to the unlty of Hts Church STRENGTH IN PERSECUTION THROUGH OUR LADY OF LOURDES One hundred years ago on February ll T858 our Blessed Mother appeared at Lourdes to Bernadette a poverty strlcken llttle gurl The countless mlracles are not the purpose of Lourdes Its real meanlng IS that Our Lady came to the and of sanners Pray for sinners penance repentance' A year ago our Holy Father sand that the Church IS under going one of the most serious and one of the most dangerous persecutlons she has ever known The tyranny of athelstlc com munlsm controls one thrrd of the world where over two hundred mllllon Chrlstlans suffer for Chrlst We are united In the Church We must pray to God to glve strength to the persecuted so that they may preserve and guard thelr Falth We turn to Our Blessed Mother who IS ever the Help of Chrlstlans who has never failed She IS the Vnrgln Most Powerful and Most Merciful The Mornung Offernng mentioned above consecrates each day to Jesus Chrlst It IS an act of devotion to Hum sanctnfynng the very flrst moments of the day When the splrlt of the Offer Ing contlnues throughout the entire day then our llves become an act of dtvnne worshlp the knnd of a llvlng prayer preached by St Paul when he wrote Whether you eat or drunk or whatever else you do do all to the glory of God U' li' 57.1 tx I N.- fxx 3? IX X -13 X N XX Q X .le t I Quilt N f f 'J ll II V If ' I ' 'Ill It , , , , WW 'me I f I . . D . . . I . . w t f f ,I .le-' J ' l I l.llV'-' l 'TT' . . . . . ' ll 'Z' ' I . 'I I xl f ' l 'Nlklf . . . S ul I H . . . . N-soft f f' 4 . . ,, . 2 . . ' ' ' 35 A l - .-a. ,bhb .' . . I ' . .' . . I ' S l iig 'rj' , Q , 1 3 . . . . . ' ' . :X . . , .' ,, H '16 . tl ,1-,II 'ti f f 5 19. 'a ' . . . ' . . . - . III ,..I I 4, -' if S , ' I ' - '- , - , ff H' I l ' I 'wel r . I It I I+? --'-'. 1 '.,-' ,ag I-ar -'ff . X Q g y 'J E- ...I-n I - ' .21 s za ann- .' .35 f Wxx ' V Dx . I I I 'rf I NQN : ' , , , f . . - ,I I I , ' Is ' T' Q . - . ' G I ' - X IN X XX X . . Q . s V V . . ' . L I f 1' ' .I 4 .. W,-3, ,, B ' I ' 'TN 'I .i .' . ' . I . . I Z T ,. -N' xxx! . I : H A ' , :J-f ' X X - ' ' E i' L , SBHS Coach John J. McCauley in the Football Coaches' Corner of the Sentinel, September 24, asserted that our football picture for 1957 was anything but bright, as we had lost 15 from last year's city championship squad. Halfback Ralph Lewis and Guard Jim Meehan were the only first stringers returning. These boys saw limited service last fall: Bob Connors and Joe Gulino, iunior ends showing promise, Dave Bartlett, junior tackle to fill one of those slots, John Pellegrini and Jim Buckley as guards. The backsfJim Sherwin, a fullback, Paul Russo, a halfback, and Billy Conlin, a quarterback, did well last tall especially in the Clinton game where they worked as a unit Capt. Lewis. Other members of the squad are Ends, John Mace and John Kalagher, Tackles, Roland Richards, Michael Cascio, Andrew Tessier, Dennis Kurasowicz, Anthony lcabone, Guards, James Shaw, Dennis Lanciani, Daniel O'Leary, Cen- ters, Ronald LeBlanc, Robert Gerow, Gary Goguen, James Nowdp Quarterbacks, Edward Leger and Frank Mammone, Haltbacks, Mike Bourque, Richie Lewis, Barry Desgroseilliers, John Morrissey, Jerry l-lorgan, Fullbacks, Robert St. Germaine, Milton Morin, and Robert Nowd. SBHS 1957 Football Teamflfirst row. Jim Meehan, John Mace, James Nowd, Jerry Horgan, Captain Ralph Lewis, Mil- ton Morin, John Morrissey, Eddie Leger, John Kalagher, Don- ald LeBlanc, manager. Second row: Paul Russo, James Buck- ley, Richie Lewis, Mike Bourque, Jim Sherwin, Frank Mam- mone, Robert St. Germain. Third row: John Gallagher, Dave Bartlett, Michael Cascio, Bill Conlin, Jim Shaw, Dennis Kuraso- wicz, Bob Connors, Roland Richard, Ray Girouard. X, Coach McCauley predicted a tough first game ot the i957 season--Assumption Prep ot Worcester at the Bernardian Bowl on September 29. Although we had never been defeated by Assumption, they were considerably stronger this year with quite a few returning veterans. St. Bernards tallied tirst in the second canto ot the game, wh-le Assumption did likewise in the same heat and then sewed up the verdict with a third quarter TD. ln the closing moments ot the tirst period Mike Bourque intercepted an As- sumpton pass carrying the pigskin trom their 40 to the 34. Six plays and two tirst downs later, after Captain Ralph Lewis, Paul Russo, Bill Conlin, and Sherwin had picked up yardage, Sherwin crashed ott tackle from the lO, When Conlin place- kicked the conversion, St. Bernarda led, 7-O. Later in the same quarter, Assumption scored and it was a 7-6 tilt at halttirne when an attempted rush of the extra point tailed. In the third period Assumption intercepted our pass on the 45 and carried. back to the 30. Final score: Assumption 12, St, Bernard's 7. ,U-. 'n i. 3 -,sh A ..- K ,?ik ks' A 7 :P Ai 1, X W. -f it Billy Conlin's deft pitching and Mike Bourque's spectacular pass receiving led SBHS to a I9-6 triumph over St. Peter's of Worcester at the Bernardian Bowl on October 6. St. Peter's took an early lead in the first period getting off a 46-yard punt which landed on the Bernardians 8, Forced to kick back Conlin punted to the 45 from where St. Peter's raced 44 yards before Mike Bourque nailed the opponent from the rear, Then St. Peter's went over for the TD but the kick for the extra point was wide. In the second period SBHS advanced the ball deep into St. Peter's territory only to lose the ball on downs. St. Peter's kick brought the ball only ll yards to the 23. On the ensuing play, Conlin faded back and threw a perfect strike to Bourque, who, aided by a beautiful block thrown by Joe Gulino, scampered over for the tie score. ff WST' Early in the last period, a i9-yard pass from Conlin to Ralph Lewis placed the ball on St. Peters 31, from where Conlin faded back again and tossed a 25-yard pass to Bourque, good for another tally. Conlin's kick was good and the Blue and Gold led, I3-6. Ralph Lewis' onside kick and Joe Gulino's recovery for the Bernardians set up another score. We advanced to the I6 on two plays and following a penalty, Conlin threw another aerial to Bourque who went over for the third and final score. The pass was good for 25 yards. Conlin's kick was Wide and SBHS led lf? to 6. October l2-Worcester Classical l9g SBHS 6. Q October l9fAthol 6, SBHS 7. Pictured above Coach McCauley and some of his boys at a tense moment in the Assumption game. To the left is Paul Russo, SBHS right halfback as he attempts to pick up yardage against Assumption, with three of their players converging upon him, Cheerleaders: Marie DiGloria, Nancy Gelinas, Alice Sullivan, Constance Desaulniers, Paulette Benoit, Sandra Bissonnette, Joyce Catalini, Catherine Montuori. -Mp - M-'Mx 'nxgy 1 E- A44- ,Q-ir' ' f 4 X 4 4 3 xr. N 3'R-'Si' 7 'Em 'td 4 Q, 'IK' '.f'5. f' 4- ' U- --1 .2-F 7 A K sf - wr N' A mm x- I- '3-Afa ffl? --4 -rf SJ '9 'R E' 9, in f.I,4A-gc, .JM I Y X. yn ' .- YV b nw U , ! 4' A m V Myx .+- , - in + , -2 wx W Q 5 Q - , k x .in AgM:' ',,, U , A ,P D I ,KX , l K Q23 r ig. 3 45:1 I 1 .,, A. . 'H A,,.1 - up 1 . 1 .1-BL 5 Q ,,..,, gg., is L- '15 Li gk' M U, ' K 1 L n , F2 Q , x' i 'L pf +4 5 x: . xl K ff J sf L. P I J ,v 1,5 I, , . 5 4 1 2 Q' 4 Q S .ff-9, Lip iii' ,fn vw' S 5 13:5 1' 'M , .ff fr 5 7,3 . k yxxin N Q, 3 r M. F. N SL -, S !-!x'l1 .J ...I , .L -05 f'F0 'Y .r . . Q.: , an HX Y, CN? , n ! v W fx.: I - I f ? '56, I A in GW' ra kled b Q T? mm Te John Pelle ' ' Y - Usad S n n u .. v 'uf , , 5 fi M x 7 AL. J, q . Q A 1: ,, 4 ' ' ,, Q .f , 7 Rfchre L ,S C r er a 5 ' Qfm' Provrdes . I Q room. mn gi, if' f I if .x W7 ill 1 f 7 'lui' 4 'F f ff'-' is p O.. 'ilk . mpg, Mp, X X 4 H .i V A fu. 2 , gf: . 3 it in 4-M I 1 L W, X W .. f v 0 'S , The Vvsit, 1956 57 B1sI4etI:aII schedoIe tor St, Berriards 'iikiied 19 fciiteetz Iii re opening game of December 10, Sf. Stephens ot Worcester was the victor. Pete LeBIahc set the pace For the Berriard ahs with severi oolhtsg AI Dirah, s x- amd R ch e Le.-.fs tive Oh DFETGIVIICV IA, SBI-IS faced the Red Raiders ot AthoI. ed 7,4 -- the trst Canto arid coiitrioed out 'w from to me ehd ot the game with, a 47-35 victory over AthoI High. Bibb, Keridra scored 12 porwts in the timaI perod tor a totai ot 19 tor the game. Bob Cohhors caged 14 points. The B Squad crushed the AthoI Jayvees. Eddie Leger took the 'ead by coiieztihg 20 points and Pete LeBIahc, IO points. Iri the game with St. Peters High, St. Bemards Ied 21-17 atter tive mivwotes ih the secohd quarter, but at the ha ttirre, St. Peters had a 23-23 advahtage which they mamtaihed to the ehd making a score ot 66 as against our 113, St. Peters aIso exed out a 28-25 triumph in the iuhor varsity game. 0 Coaches: John fAcCaoIey, Jerry Bvliivoau Maimgurs, Donaid LeBIanc, James Bockiey, Joe Goiirwo 12 JOHN MORRILLY 22 ROBERT KENDRA 2-1 RICI-IIE LEWIS 23 DAVID NAVAROLI 15 BOB CONNORS 32 ALBERT DIRAN 21 RONALD LEBLANC 33 WILLIAM IVIORAN 25 JOHN BERNARD 31 GEORGE BOURQUE 11 BERNARD WELCH EE 13. Nr' ie- ' Y. . .N ,S Wx .4-vo ,4-1 i 'N In the Gardner High gym, we edged out a 49-4'6 victory over the Wildcats. SBHS lumped to an early lead with the score standing at 14-3 in the first period. The half-time score was 25-17 and tied up 30-30 at the end of the third period. Bob Kendra was high man for our team with 15 points. On Notre Dame court, we lost to the Crusaders, 69-52, who took the lead early and had a 20-15 lead at the first quarter. In our game with Leominster High we kept pace with the Blue and White basketeers until the early moments of the third period. We moved into a 31-28 advantage in the opening moments of the third stanza but LHS moved in front shortly after and were soon ahead 40-31. Bob Kendra, who had much success hitting via hook and set shots, sank a field goal. Ritchie Lewis hit once from the foul line and once from the floor. Kendra added the final two points for SBHS and the third period ended with LHS holding a 52-41 margin. MARIE DI GLORIA NANCY GELINAS ALICE SULLIVAN The first two quarters ot our game with Leominster were thrillers for the fans. When LHS increased their lead to 12-5, our boys started hitting and trailed by only 5 points, 16-11, when the quarter end- ed. We tied the score at 17-17 early in the second quarter and the contest saw each team tak- ing a turn at holding a slight lead. The score was knotted 27-27 at the intermission. In our second game with FHS in February in their gym, we held our own in the first half but were unable to keep pace with them toward the end. High scorers for us were Richie Lewis with 13 and John Morrilly with 11. Two more games remain to be played in our 19-game schedule - Gardner, February 17, and St. Peter's of Wor- cester, on February 18. Then the fun of intramural basket- ball games will begin. THE GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM was for- tunate in securing the services of Miss Christina Kim- ball, a senior at TC and a capable coach. These girls were high scorers in the following games played: Wachusett Regional, Mary Angelini, 6 point, Julie Savalier, 5, Hudson, Mary Ann Ramondelli, 12, Gardner High, Mary Angelini, 14, Leominster High, Carolyn Salvi, 12. Our girl hoopsters took part in the Ashby Tournament and expect to play Broom- tield High-in Harvard, Tyngsboro, Lunenburg, and the Alumni. In the Award Assembly of June IA, '57, our present senior basketeers merited letters. Last spring Miss Kimball formed two softball teams tor the girls- one team for juniors and seniors and the other tor freshmen and sophomores. The girls are looking tore ward now to another season of softball playing. VARSITY HOOPSTERS-'59 ELAINE FOREST PATRICE GEARAN MARY LOU HAZELL PEARL LE BLANC BARBARA LEHNDORFF CARLEEN MAMMONE JOAN MCLAUGHLIN ELLA PANDISCIO MARY ANN RAMONDELLI JANE REGAN JULIE SAVALIER CHEERLEADERS CONSTANCE DESAULNIERS '59 PAULETTE BENOIT '60 SANDRA BISSONNETTE '60 JOYCE CATALINI '60 CATHERINE MONTUORI '60 JEAN CORMIER '61 JACQUELINE SHERWIN '6l 1 January and February ot '58 will be months to be remembered for cold, snow, ice, sleet, and bln- Zards. We experienced one ot those old-fashioned New England winters so much talked about by the old-timers but heretofore unknown to us in our short span ot life, Six times during these two months did we hear the welcome no-school signal. When the week of February 17 began with Monday and Tuesday so cold and stormy that there was no school, the local school authorities voted that the week of the l7th and not of the 24th should be our vacation weelc. Our headmaster, Father Donahue, declared that SBHS would follow the public schools in this vaca- tion-weelc change. February also tound Father in- stalled in his new office and among many other things, busy making plans tor an all-school retreat. lx til W 3 X7 ff ,Q mug., l ' 6 tl ll A N' I3 lu? my is Y ll iw I' his limit F t , PII x 1 it ,vm fx. I 1 iffy fwfr ll Nl Michele Magnan and Judith Donovan have done much to make this soph undertaking a big success. After one semester of Me- chanical Drawing, seniors had the satisfaction of seeing some of their best drawings blue- printed. Robert Ciuffetti, Bar- bara Touchette, David Navaroli, Frances Quintal, and Arthur DeBonville examine these blue- prints. Juniors are now looking ahead to that big event-the Junior-Senior Reception. The four elected to spearhead this activity are: THOMAS LYNCH MAUREEN HAYES ROLALD RICHARD JUDY ROBERTS Junior chemists are also busy with their preparations for the Science Fair exhibit. Chemistry Club officers are: BERNARD WELCH ROBERT CONNORS JANE REGAN BARBARA LEHNDORFF FE BRUARY was a month of varied school activities Th S h . e op omores were busily engaged in their CATHOLIC BOOK Month proiect and their posters original and striking, were displayed throughout the school Sophs wll also completely take over the CATHOLIC BOOK Assembly stated for Feb ruary Qi. Peter Boyden's clever poster, Catholic Books-Rockets to tracts the attention of Mary Earley 'WF' i.,- ,wa-v.w.1 .--Sf gp: ' .xv ff A M ...-Iwo. f -- fi 3- 'r if 4 Q 4? Qt, A 4 I e fi I ff 9 ' fe r r Q19 lf 's Y-I, I '11 + QQ tl , ..,. R '-I 1 ikkw 'H - 5 ff 'mm X K aQ 4 .,:,, . Wa 3:2 in ' .513 If L as mf ' K ,Ms -.Qa1 z' Q Joi 3' in L? xv' v Q I I S ',.i.x,, x 3 -w -f' ,f 'S '- fy 'ng V -X ,V A uf. , - .W E gr-.Mi .116 2 Nix ' - 55,55 ' M ,M 3: W N 'VW 1 .8 A , A k V .iV,V I -pam 5. JANET E. KEAVENY 7?5X 2 Student Editor HENRY RENE ROBICHAUD Assistant Editors JANET F. LIZOTTE MAUREEN A. MCMANUS MARTHA ALLEN MARY ELAINE ARSENAULT JOANNE BASTINE MARY MARY JUNE R. AIJALA RUTH MACK PATRICIA MALONEY ANNETTE MENARD JOAN MONTAGNA YVETTE MOQUIN BERNICE MORIN ANGELINI BELLIVEAU K. FLYNN ROSE MARIE GIROUARD JEANNE PAQUETTE MARY HENNESSEY MARGARET REARDON JOYCE KIMBALL MAE DEEVE5 MARY ANN LAVIGNE LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS SANDRA CORLISS PAULINE AUBUCHON BARBARA BABINEAU MILDRED BODANZA JANET COURTEMANCI-IE ARTHUR DeBONVILLE ANN DIMASSA ANN BRISSON YVONNE BRODEUR JUDITH CARTIER PATRICIA CHARLTON ELIZABETH ENWRIGHT THEODORE FILTEAU PAULINE FORTIER srl- u 'L 'Y Our Thanks to LORING STUDIOS Photographers of Our T958 BERNARDIAN yi NANCY GELINAS RALPH LEWIS ANN MALONEY HENRY GINGRAS RITA MCDONALD LUCILIE GOUDREAU JEANNINE MERCIER JOHN GRIMLEY LLICILLE HEBERT DENNIS LANCIANI CLAIRE LAVOIE Iv X, DENNIS PIERMARINI ANNETTE ROY CAROLYN SALVI DIANE sr JACQUES JANICE STRONG DEANNE SURRETTE JANE 1EssIER LORRAINE THIBEAULT DAVID TOUSIGNANT In Loving Memory of M. FRED O'CONNELL and PAUL J. KEATING for 27 years our BERNARDIAN Patrons Requiescant in Pace! Thank you, BERNARDIAN Patrons and Business Friends, for your kind cooperation in rnaking This T958 BERNARDIAN a reaITy! DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH B. ADDANTE DR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. BABINEAU DR. ANTHONY V. BISCEGLIA HIS HONOR, MAYOR HEDLEY BRAY DR. AND MRS. R. J. BURGIO DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. CATTEL DR. AND MRS. JAMES R. CHAISSON ATTORNEY FRANCIS J. CHARLTON MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. COBURN DR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. DAVIN DR. AND MRS. ERNEST M. DI GERONIMO ATTORNEY RAYMOND F. DONOVAN ATTORNEY AND MRS. THOMAS F. DOOLING ATTORNEY AND MRS, GEORGE F. FLYNN ATTORNEY AND MRS. PAUL G. GEARAN DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND MRS. A. ANDRE P GELINAS DR. AND MRS. JOHN J. HUNTER DR. AND MRS. GEORGE P. KEAVENY MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. KELLEY ATTORNEY AND MRS. JAMES E. KITTREDGE DR. AND MRS. F. J. MARTIN ATTORNEY EDWARD T. MCHUGH ATTORNEY AND MRS. BERNARD A. MCMANUS DR. AND MRS ALBERT L. MENARD DR. AND MRS. SEYMOUR I. NATHANSON DR. AND MRS JOHN F. O'CONNOR DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH D. QUINLAN DR. AND MRS ARTHUR T. ROURKE ATTORNEY AN MRS. PAUL SAN CLEMENTE DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. SILVER DR. AND MRS. AARON I. SIMON DR. FREDERICK P. SLATTERY ATTORNEY AND MRS. RAPHAEL A. SOLOMITO HONORABLE ELIZABETH A. STANTON ATTORNEY AND MRS. JAMES H. WALSH ATTORNEY AND MRS. JOSEPH D. WARD I If 1 1 Q T' INXX 2' 2 ,Z- Z fl ff if 2 ! X f fwimfmfi ff,-V1 la-ff XL, ,...-f' A,.Af IZ.,- !,.f 'U ,,-4 VX,- T, lil ci OPPIN A 1 J0B'P FOR X ...El CHECK WHAT YOU WANT Good startzng salary wzth regular razses Pleasant uo1k uzth othe1 gwls and yozmg men Prestzge of a vesponszble job uzth a well knoun and respected company If your 1lSt shows three checks then you should check mto what the Telephone Company has to offer you Smart glrls are dolng xt now before they graduate from h1gh school Come 1n and see our employment mterv1ewer soon Youll enJoy talkmg Wlth her Act now and you can say wxth prxde Im all set' Im gomg to work wlth the Telephone Company' See the Guldance Counselor at your school and talk first w1th her about when and where to apply lf x X a NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY rx X? ,EX ' ,ff l!,,,,-ff' 4 Ja X K 'C ,A-ff A 4 l 2 - Q l 1- I ' S+ f Q1 la gl f' l QL , H 1 I XXX, l ljffz in x if A N i ,fix Lf'- : i 9 F F f ' g N l ra 2 1: l I KA law 3 tl lj l 1 l Q X 1 ll Ill ll l 1 l,'mf,fM-6 y 7 1 l ff Besi' Wishes Io 'I'he Class of I958 ALLEN'S SUPERMARKET 565 MAIN STREET NORTH LEOMINSTER ANGEL NOVELTY COMPANY ANGELA'S FASHION CENTER 22I M n Sfreei' 340 Broad Sfreef THE ARMY AND NAVY STORE BARNEY RQSEN CQ The SI'0 e of ECon0mY The House I Good Clofhes 37I Ma n S'IreeI' 633 Man Sheer- THE BOOK SHOP INC Books Cards Records Record Players Lendmg Library 536 MAIN STREET BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Worces'I'er MassachuseHs Assoclafe In Science Degree DAY DIVISION PROGRAM Bus ness Admnmsfrahon Re+a.I Merchand sung EXGCUI' V9 SGCFGIBFIBI SecreIarlaI Fmlshlng Transfer Pr: Ieges W+h Many Lead ng Colleges COEDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT SERVICE CaI'aIog on Requesi' ai 0 I i , . Accounfing Medical Secrefarial I . . . . i . i . . . . . 'vi I I ASHER PANTS CO B y BENCRAFT BLANCHARD AND BROWN X 2232123 www 25 WATER STREET CASWELL MOTEL LUNENBURG LOUIS DEJONGE COMPANY OAK HILL ROAD Complimen'I's of For 'Hwe Besf Men's Slacks u 5 K Complimen+s of Roufe 2A and 3 FITCHBURG CREAMERY c + FITCHBURG AND LEOMINSTER STREET RAILWAY COMPANY ri' B FITCHBURG MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 78 I MAIN STREET FITCHBURG PAPER COMPANY d I+ DECOTONE PRODUCTS DIVISION Over a Half en ury of Dependable Service Supplies our School Lunch CounI'er Cha er uses for AII School Even'I's an s D. A. BOYLE COMPANY, INC. Fi+cI1burg's OIdes+ Grocery-Since I857 290 WATER STREET BARoN's CARD AND GIFT sHoP BAY'-lN'S When You Care Enough fo Send me very Beg Furs and Ladies Apparel 343 Mann Sireef 467 Mam Shed BARONE S PHARMACY BOLDUC FUEL COMPANY IOO Harvard Sfreei' CARSWELL HAWTHORNE INC Linoleum and Rugs 900 MAIN STREET CATHOLIC GIFT SHOPPE X -uf: ,, of Flfchburg Inc BOOKS MISSALS ROSARIES RELIGIOUS JEWELRY MEDALS STATUARY 227 WaI'er S+ree+ Sensor year saw Our Lady s Balcony converfed mio an offnce Barbara Babmeau siands beside Our Lady now un Ihe mam corrldor Compllmenfs of CORD S Fnichburgs Lead ng Fash'on Sfore TASCA S MARKET C E BUCKLEY CO Rellglous Arhcles 34 Trema e SI' Leom ns'l'er Qual fy Meals 392 Waier Sfreei Sam Tasca Class of 35 Prop CENTRAL SURGICAL SUPPLY CO 35 Mann S'Iree+ Ffchburg JENNIE A CHAMPA Real EsI'aIe and Insurance 387 WATER STREET Moran Square Tel 2 0602 INVALID SUPPLIES-SALES ANIZE RIEEIEALS PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY S R 80 Grove Sheer Med cal Ar'I's Pharmacy Tel 2-4353 CCMISKEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Indus'I'rlaI Commercial Resldenhal Wlrlng D J DILLON Prop I7 Day S'I'ree+ f K ENRueHT's PHARMACY . . . . 5 43 I FITCHBURG HARDWARE COMPANY lndusfrlal Supplies - Wholesale Hardware 50 LAUREL STREET COUNTRY DAIRY BAR CUSTCM L DAIRY QUEEN JACK DWYER 9 DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA W T C-BRANT CO 'x C7 CROCKER BURBANK 81 CO ASSN C7 I85 unenburg Sfreei' Leominsler Lunenbur , Mass. 4I2 MAIN STREET Q . N x .Q I '47 R-Ky T .1 ,I . gf-fa HOOD'S ICE CREAM QuaIiI'y Dairy Produc'I's Since I846 60 Easi' S'I'ree+ RI T DE BONIS THE FLO S DORMIN S PHARMACY Flowers for AII Occasions 378 Wa'I'er SI'ree+ 7I5 Man S'IreeI' DI LUCCI THE TAILOR F L DRURY 3, SONS C0 S S Perce Assoc afed Sfore Lafesf SI'yIes n Formal Wear Ren'l'aIs Meek Grocer es Beverages DELIVERY SERVICE I9 Day SIree'I Tel FI 54555 800 Man S'Iree'I Tel 3 747I HEDSTROM UNION C0 I Oak Hull Road DANIELS ST PHARMACY INC Cleghorns Family Drugglsf 233 Damels S+reeI' Telephone 5 5822 I . i . . . . . . I i I - . 11 I 1 I . - Q . I ' . n u . . ll 'T I 3 ' ' 1: I - I YJ f ' I 2 I , . LII 2, gl? Qi 4 r Y I ,N ,I l O BELANGER HARDWARE STORE W W+S BELLIVEAU FURNITURE CO INC 63 F T I 2-4127 CHARLES E DUMONT A I FAIRMOUNT PLACE FINN S FISH MARKET 96 NORTH STREET J. G. FLYNN LINEN CO. 66 GREEN STREET F M. JOHNSON LUMBER CO INC I 30 RIVER STREET Sanding Machine Renfals-Vene+ian Blinds- allpap EIec+ricaI Supplies and Appliances 282 aer +ree'l' 'I airmounf Sireei' e. Insurance gency I 0 A 'I MORAN SQ DINER INC 2 MYRTLE AVENUE MULLAHY FUNERAL HOME 43 HIGHLAND AVENUE W E PUTNEY, INC CompIe+e Insurance Servlce 574 Mann SI'ree'l' F W RICE INC Fnfchburg s Fmesf and Oldesi' Jewelry S'l'ore Flne Silver Chma Wafches-Jewelry Damonds Crysfal-Clocks 350 Mann SI'ree'I' A ROMANO Cholce Meals Qualuiy Grocenes Fresh FrurI's and Vegeiables 358 WaI'er Sfreel' SABOURIN HARDWARE CO INC EIec+ncaI and Plumbing Supplies Pamfs Wallpaper Klichenware and Tools Brass and Galvanized Pnpe Cui 'Io Order Dual 2 9022 I37 Mann Sfreei' 0 I g . . , . a I Q . . - . - - i - Founiain Pens ancl Pencils nl A INDEPENDENT LOCK CO. 35 Daniels SI'ree+ DUFOUR.S GARAGE ELLIO'IT'S JEWELER Ausnn A enc Fi'I'cI1burg's Busiesf Jewelry Sfore g Y 400 Main Sireei' 356 River S+reef Firchburg 29 Rollsfone S'Iree'I' FITCHBURG JOSEPH ET:-HER s. soNs MOTOR SALES- 'NC- Keys Made-Locks pmed Ford Sales and Service Saws Kn' s Lawnmo ers 2' W'IIow Sheei, KIDDER AND DAVIS INC Furnlfure Rugs Draperies 692 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LDAN ASSOCIATION ,-f:::.-D 2.1, i 'ye 1 W . I Q . - -435 'Q v 1 In fu! , . , dy 5. 8 4, A 1 , 1 . '- ,gift .ff if? 4 vi ' 'ga Q Q J 'G . 1 Good Luck +o fhe Class of I958 KIMBALL AND SON COMPANY CIoI'I1es for Men for 68 Years 480 Mann S'I'ree+ FITCHBURG OFFICE SUPPLY INC FITCHBURG MUSIC STORE CoIIege and School Suppl es The House of MUSIC Off ce Mach nes and Equ pmeni' '75 Man 5 eeI 695 Mann s+ree+ Tel FI 34817 FITZGERALD FITCHBURG OIL CO ANIMAL HOSPITAL STATE ROAD LUNENBURG 376 Lunenburg Shed LINTON BROTHERS AND CO INC 22 ROLLSTONE STREET 6 'I 5. a Loi' for Your Money ShII One of 'rhe Buggesi' Bargains G Q In Today s Budgei' N3 FITCHBURG GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY sn Q f EIec'I'riciI'y . . . S+iII Giving You Q5 Vi A ' ' . H MARGOLIN AND CO INC Leafher Goods 380 MAIN STREET FLUET5 RALPH S FOSTER 81 SONS LINOLEUM SHOP INC Complefe Real Esfafe Serv ce Insurance-Appra sals-Ren'I'aIs 37 Ma n Sfreef FI 3 3794 Coi-Iage Avenue D, Fred H Gamercole HOUR GLASS CLEANERS Dr KenneI'h R Torber'I 76 MAIN STREET 403 Ma n Sireei ROME CLOTH NG CO A Good Sfore fo Buy Good CIoI'hes 629 633 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG SAVINGS BANK I i 5 - FOUR TWELVE OPTOMETRISTS i CITY CLEANERS PALACE LAUNDRY, INC. Omee C pl I' Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Fur Sforage 655 WATER STREET UNIQN COAL 8. OIL FITCHBURG SENTINEL KENDALL CATERING co., INC. HARRY E. KENDALL, Presideni' CHARLES HASSETT, Treasurer THOMAS REARDON, Vice Presideni' ALBERT ROY. AssisI'an'l' Treasurer Weddings, Bariqueis, LuncI1eons, Oufings, Clambalce SpecIaIis'I's 56 Nor'I'I1 Sfreef KING S CORNER RESTAURANT INC I290 Mann SI'reeI WHALOM THE JENNISON COMPANY C O A L C O A L C O A L Full Your Bm Wlfh OLD CO LEHIGH I'I's I'I1e Besi' Coal M ned Low m Ash and LasI's Longer Bufum no s Sfoker Coal Is O r Specnalfy HERBERT COAL CO I8 Blossom SI'ree+ Tel FI 2 2707 I I o I o q I . . ' I u ' u ' DE LONGCHAMP SALES INC CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE I39 H LEWIS FURNITURE SHOPS + rI M S+ MATTHEWS MOTOR CO CHEVROLET 7 HENRYJ LEBLANC INSURANCE AGENCY I8 G T I ph 3-4437 HENRY J LEBLANC JR A + I 0 arvard S'rreeI' Home of Na ionaIIy Adve ised Furnifure 645 ain reef Sales and Service I Snow S'I'reeI' CompIe'Ie Insurance Service Real Esfaie S+ree+ one RITTER FOR FLOWERS 360 MAIN STREET GUY A ERATTALQNE GRUENER Hardware S'I'ore Inc cbgOId+ dRae W + M Insurance FI 2 57I2 HARRYS JEWELRY STORE HEBERT S SUPERMARKET 58 B R ad ROGER S IN THE SQUARE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Flfchburg MassacI1use'H's SMALL STEAM TURBINE DEPARTMENT BIIConIn50J M han32 a I 23 as unde classme fy playe FII' I1 ur 's es an eIi bl 334 a er Sh.ee+ Hardware Sfore 3I ain Sireef - Home of Fine Diamonds emig 0 359 Main Sfreei' I of , i i , im ee , nd 1 Dave Navaro I r n varsi rs. I Xian SIMONDS SAW AND STEEL CO ii ' Slmonds Ulfra Modern Wmdowless Planf Infervale Road Flfchburg See sfralglwflme modern produchon mefl-nods ln operahon learn how all fypes of saws machune knives fules shears eic are made gel' a close up of up 'I'o dafe lnghhng scnenhflc cllmafe and nolse confrol safely precauhons and olher facfors 1'l1a+ make Slmonds a more desirable place +o worlr and bunld a fufure Vlslhng Hours Monday fo Friday 9 am fo 3 pm I Cordlally Invl+es You 'l'o Vlsli' Their WORLD FAMOUS CONTROLLED CONDITIONS Facfory KEATING COMPANY 'MF' . l--1 ., I llgrlv- . . . . . P. J. sx- SCOTT JEWELRY CO. CHET PLISKA Manager 370 Main S'I'ree'l' INDEPENDENT CAB CO Two-Way Radio A+ Your Door n a Flash 3 3006 Phones 3 3007 KLEAN-RITE CLEANERS Sanifone Dry Cleaning Complefe Laundry Serv ce 8 Lunenburg SI' 36 Day SI' A S HYLAND 81 CO Your Siahoner 753 Mann S+reeI' D T KOVAL Su fs Made +o Order Mens Furnush ngs Tuxedos 'Io Ren? Clean ng Repa rung Dye n 390 Wa'I'er SI'ree'I' Tel 2 2030 MURPHY Drug Company The Re all Slore 26I Mann S'I'ree+ MOTOR MART of Fdchburg Chrysler Plymouih I62 Wafer Sfreel' MONTUORI OIL CO A S6'I'lSTl6d Cus'l'omer Is Our Farsi' Conslderahon FIRST IN QUALITY 0 FAIREST IN PRICES 0 FASTEST IN SERVICE I 68 Mann S'I'reeI' FITCH BURG 5' THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Painf Headquarfers 237 MAIN STREET TEL Fl-3-4008 LAMPILA S Wafches-Dlamonds-Jewelry Trophies-Medals 635 Ma'n S+ eeI' CompIlmenI's of LAUNDRY CENTER 2 MAIN STREET J R LE BLANC Jeweler D o d W 'Iches 96 Da els SI'reeI' L ECUYER S MARKET 2I6 Wafer SI' eef 3 3009 OLD MILL TEA ROOM WESTMINSTER C PASSIOS Clofh g fo Men a d Yo ng Men F mal Wear fo Reni' 854 Ma n S'I' ee'I' NEW ENGLAND TRUCK CO NETCO AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 80 Lunenburg Sfreei' Fdchburg MassachuseH's Manufaciurers of NETCO CATCH BASIN CLEANERS GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS L... G. TOCCI 81 SONS OIL CO. 355 Ceniral S+ree'r LeominsI'er LEMAY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 2 I9 Main SI'ree+ MADELYN'S RUG 8: FABRIC SHOP Fabrics-MIII Ends-Rug Sfrips 994 Main Sfreei' MADELYN S STAR CLEANERS 994 M n SI eeI' MARCEAU VARIETY STORE I85 Rver SI eei STUDENT BROTHERS FAMILY SHOE STORES F Ichburg Leo ns+ Gardner TATER BEVERAGE CO I84 Lu e bu g SI' eeI' J RICHARD ONEIL CO 228 Franklin SI'reeI CAMBRIDGE 39 MASS Class Rings and Pms Iwzii I 'f,,.-1 M-'A I ai r ' r n n r r i - mi er- ii..,- I Vi E4 .fam fs. A 219 ' W . 1 ' 44' J' . yi -. --w-J . k Q - - -.N xl rm.-Q I I I I I I ' N 1 S I 0 K Y ' if ' ' 'I' I U , - x 3 u I VQW ,Iss. I . M WM H A V E 5 A . ' A nw, I I N7 . Q 3 1 i' X 5 U, gif . I 7 ff' Complimenls of LONG'S MEN'S SHOP ass MAIN STREET MARTY'S SHOE STORE 370 Main Sfreei' MASS. AVE. AUTO SALES CO New and Used Cars 375 Lunenburg S+ree+ MARVO OIL CO Gasolme Relaul al' Wholesale Prices Range and Fuel Ols I0 Lunenburg S+ n Moran McMANUS NOVELTY 81 HOBBY SHOP Everyfhung for ihe Model Buulder 754 Ma n Sfreef Tel 2 3248 UNITED COOPERATIVE FARMERS INC 339 Broacl Sfreel' VITELLI MONUMENTS 275 LUNENBURG STREET PEACOCK RESTAURANT i . . .i Sq. l ' ' ll E fy 1 Q99 ,JM MOTOR PARTS SERVICE INC 57 MAIN STREET NATHAN S Jewelers Ig I 58 SERVICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO INC FITCHBURG MASSACHUSETTS I I Congra1ula+ions and Besi Wishes 5 Io Ihe Gradua in Class o I9 C, C CompIimen+s 'F TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE 223 Mam SIree'I' FITCHBURG MASS CompIlmenI's of TOWN AND COUNTRY MARKET Rou+e 2A FITCHBURG LUNENBURG LINE PAULJ WOODCOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC ESTABLISHED I89I INCORPORATED I953 FITCHBURG SPINNERS SALES CORPORATION Represenhng FITCHBURG YARN CO WATATIC SPINNING MILLS WACHUSETT SPINNING MILLS INC o Phones: 3-7407 and 3-7408 470 Main S'I'reeI' l28O on Your Dual W E I M Wereihe New Sound Is Found Fichburg s House of Fabr cs MILL REMNANT SHOP 454 Ma n Sireei' MILLER S Feafurmg Cloihmg and Apparel 33I Man S'I'reeI MILLER MOTORS INC II3 L nenbu g Sf ee? MONTAGNAS BARBER SHOP 44 Mon e + Squa Leom nsier Y C n T ade WII1 Conf dence ai' ANNIE WARDS SHOP We AI ays G e Co ri o C ns derai' Io YorFg ePobIe WATER ST AMOCO SERVICE STATION lI2 Wafer Sfreei' THE SAFETY FUND NATIONAL BANK Flfchburg MassacI1useH's In ll i I i ll I I z l ' I U I I um n re ou a r I I w Iv u e us o I Ion u I ur r ms 364 Main S'Iree'l' Dial 3-7I45 I. of I ' I -5' gg Y LORING STUDIOS Our C ass Phofographer WEBBER LUMBER co. ,-'yy Q- Summer SI'ree+ df 'A il g f tlllvy ' in L-Q, Q1 fi' v A 9 A Co Eclucahonal Inshluhon Noi 'For Profil' STEVENS BUSINESS COLLEGE New College Campus 88I SOUTH STREET FITCHBURG MASS Phone 5 5702 Educahon for buslness has always been Ihe soundesl' mves'I'men'I' Today 'Ihere IS an ever mcreaslng demand for quallfled men and women 'Io full 'Ihe umporI'an+ responsnble well pand sem: professuonal posrhons The only Inmnl' Io advancemenf ns 'Ihe framed capacnfy of Ihe mdnvudual Par'I' hme 'obs whsle un college asslsl' un placemenl' upon graduahon EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Sporls Debahng Clubs Sludenl' Councul Fra'I'ernrI'y Sororrly DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE CURRICULUM Secrelarlal Scuence Accounhng Re'I'auI Merchandnsung Busmess Admnnnsfrahon Real Es'I'aI'e Salesmanshlp If I . 1 v- V 3 V I ' ., I -fy 'ljl A' .nr IW ' A I 2 ' ' In I .1 Lqiim gl I W - 47 I . gg-II' 'IT . in 'A-Y' I I ' ' 'f We Il I' W' V I ' 12 IE ' ' y . . .... . . Q ' DAY AND EVENING PROGRAMS - PLACEMENT SERVICE? ,- I x I ' y K .61 ,s.y . .I . .. I . .. .I I :ff-I4 .fiiiialf A use-f A New fflf lii' D. F. WEYMOUTH EXPRESS, INC. 284 CENTRAL STREET LEOMINSTER PEGS YARN SHOP 49 Fo S'I'reeI' ROBINSON S Fish and Chips SI'ore 4 Su mer SI' eei' 409 Wafer SI' JOE ROMANO S P a and Var ei' es Sauce and Meafballs Sfea oIIers Iiala J mbo Sand ches RUTH LEES DRESS SHOP 7 9 Park SI' ee+ Leom nsfer WOOD MOTOR SALES INC You Dodge PIymo II1 Dealer 209 L nenburg Sfreef HELEN S Hosiery Lmgene-Accessories 38I Man Sfreei' v 'l TURNER MOTOR COACH SERVICE Frfchburg I I . . x m r . I Q I lu I I - r i mr in u wi I , . r - u u I . ,, , mb. . X Y? ,'g SN . 55 WORCESTER CCUNTY TRUST COMPANY Serving Worcesfer Counfy Since I804 SALA'S MARKET Meais-Groceries-Provisions I05 Daniels S'I'reeI' FRANK SECINO Tailoring of All Kinds Cleaning-Pressing--Repairing 202 WATER STREET SHORTYS BARBER SHOP LUNENBURG STREET AL SIMARD Coal and OTI Company ei L s er WEST END PHARMACY I3I WESTMINSTER STREET WILLIAMS OIL O MATIC OIL BURNERS IOLneb g S'Iee+ WHALOM PARK AMUSEMENT COMPANY Pleasani memories of JSR I957 all school play and Whalom Park fun' FITCHBURG WELDING CO.,. INC Your SI'eeI Fabrlcaiors 75 WALNUT STREET Bes'l' Washes for a Successful FuI'ure Io 'Ihe Class of I958 WACHUSETT POTATO CHIP CO INC Rouie I2 aI' 783 Wafer S'I'reeI FITCHBURG MASS HAROLD F ROOT 243 Wafer S+reeI' I-.JI DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA JEANNE DARC CIRCLE Flrcl-:nuke -.tif 'Qin' . D- I' I I al o f JOHN R. SMITH COMPANY 1.2 lfhffq , ' .. II ML. TARBOX FURNITURE no MAIN STREET SINGER SEWING CENTER 306 Main Sfreef Fifchburg I2 CenI'raI S+reeI' Leomins'I'e SMITH BROTHERS Typewriiers-Adding Machines Office Furnifure 306 Summer S'Iree'I' Complumenis of THE SPORTSWEAR SHOP M + FI 27l02 STAR CLEANERS R S+ ARTHUR S TAYLOR Insurance M I' TRI SUM POTATO CHIP CO INC C I' 'C-11 WORCESTER NORTH SAVINGS INSTITUTION Compliments of COUNCIL NO 99 FITCHBURG MASSACHUSETTS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS s.--,fs 3 7--:Q 7- pf-ez.-'g: 'f,,:,'-Q. .- . . .x 1, 1 - , ' 1- J' by N Q 1' gr ff , , ,K ,,, M- L ,L ' v. I1 ' -f .- . I . .Q , , .... -. ....:.,-,.-.- 7 .- -f' sa -.-' ',':Z-.1 v f -- , h1f'.'-.- -.1 ' E, , .,.,.. , ., ... .,,., .V-V1.- ,,,,..,....,Y..- ---.,.,,-. N.. ,f,...--. . x . f fur, -,-.sv 2 ..f.-.ff.',A..,.. 6 - 11-,v'A', 4.1 -'- xy .-'.. ...-'- :-- Af.: ----2 ia- J: ' - 18