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

Page 29 text:

Lat 62 Marie Crowley, Sandra Leger, Sandra Lehto, and Sara Mansfield have continued to take an active part in the Library club. Priscilla Roy and Nancy Rutan are to be found period VII in the Business Practice room assisting Father Donahue in the capacity of secretaries. Other juniors also help in office work: Sarah Bambarola, Sheila Gorham, Suzanne Jones, Ann Martin, Mary Ann Pate. Robert Burns, Jacqueline Rousseau, and Carol Sav- age have been dependable workers on the lunch counter. Jean Cormier prepares for her third year on SBHS cheering squad. ee eS bee: ear et: saben py ee or eee eeeres site pear eett PRBS ior had sever Se arr ettest z

Page 28 text:

Jeannine Currier and Jeanne Aubuchon represented the juniors in the 1960 Fashion Review featured by the Home Economics classes. Seven of the 90 juniors in the typewriting II classes: Ann Caisse, Blanche Robillard, Carol Hachey, Janet Brooks, Natalie Pandiscio, Sheila Gorham, Bettina Mittola. Dennis Kurasawicz 22, Ronald Cormier 4, and Milton Morin 31, made the varsity basketball team of ’59 and ’60. Junior boys on the team shared the joy of the players and Coach Lane in the Leominster High victory, 14 to 8, for St. Bernard’s, played at Doyle Field. SBHS stunned area fans with this 14-8 upset over LHS, fashioning one of the biggest upsets in the recent history of North Worcester County football. ee

Page 30 text:

The junior pianist trio—Annette Lamothe, Janice Poirier, Sara Mansfield—assume added responsibility as June and senior graduation on the 17th approaches. Seven junior staffers represented the Blue and Gold at the annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association held in New York City, March 17, 18, and 19—Jane Enright, Beatrice Kasper, Sara Mansfield, Dorothy Markunas, Joseph Murphy, Catherine Shea, and Mary Anne Small. Father Donahue, Mrs. Joseph Kasper, and Mrs. Joseph Murphy accompanied the group as chaperones. Beatrice Kasper acted as chairman at a conference entitled “Roads to Writing.” On April 30, at Merrimack College, at the New England Catholic Publications Conference, Joseph Murphy was one of the five SBHS panelists participating. The topic was “The Newspaper—A Multi-Stage Rocket.” Joseph was the chair- man and summed up the “rocket operation.” Juniors receiving awards at the SBHS Science Fair: Edward Gagne’s heart lung machine merited 1st grand prize in biology. Paul Hannio’s bridges and problems of aerodynamics was given high place in the physics field. In chemistry first place went to John Dube for his manufacture of photographic film, Sandra Lehto’s calcium and its compounds was rated a second-place award, Catherine Shea won the next highest award for her project—tars and nicotine in cigarettes, 24