Leominster High School - Magnet Yearbook (Leominster, MA)

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L. H. S. EarL BARLOW General Undecided Boeing School of Aeronautics ‘4A man must serve his time at any trade.” DorotTHy Brown “Dottie” Commercial Undecided Patience is powerful.” THE MAGNET HowAaArp CRAIG Normal Undecided “A man, not of words, but of action.” ANNA RUDNI CKY “Rudy” Commercial Undecided “Glib of tongue and light of heart.’ Dramatic 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Track 3. In Memoriam FRANCES SMITH “Franny” Commercial Undecided ‘A companion that is cheerful, is worth gold.” Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Home Nursing 4; Arts and Crafts 3; Honorary Member of Fortnightly Club 4; Reception Committee 3. Through the graduation of the class of 733, the last of the boys to play under the regime of the late Raymond C. Comerford leave Leominster High School. These many athletes will always remember Coach Comerford as a great coach and a sincere and dear friend. If we, the senior boys, can bear in mind his sound and true teachings and his fine example, his work here will not have been in vain. Never can the memory of this truly great man fade from the minds of the boys of the class of 1933. Lh

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NorMAN FosTER “Norm” Classical Prep. School “To get thine end, lay bashfulness aside.” Debating Club. ALBERT LANZA “Spike” Classical University of Iowa “But, I forget the rest.” Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Garden Club 3, 4. BETTIE PILLSBURY Classical Worcester Memorial “So long as you are innocent, fear nothing; No one can harm you.” THE MAGNET ARTHUR BOURGAULT “Art’’ Commercial Bentley School °?Tis good will that makes intelligence.” Glee Club 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Usher at Graduation 3; Football Ticket Committee 2, 3, 4. 1933 ALINE PINARD “Peanuts” Commercial Sargent ‘A wonderful fitness of body and mind.” Track 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Basket- ball Varsity 2, 3; Inter-Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Picture Committee 4; Orchestra 2; Magnet 2; Operetta 2; Home Room Officer 2, 4; Reception Committee 3. HERBERT REINER “Tom” Classical Undecided “His air impressive and his reasoning sound.” Aviation Club 2, 3; Track 2, 4. Este SCAPONE “Skippy” Commercial Burdett “As happy as the day is long.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Inter- Class Basketball 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 3; Home Room Treasurer 3.

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THE MAGNET | 1928 Class History We, the members of the graduating class of 1933, were first brought together in the Junior High School of Leominster. At this time we were not organized as a self-governing group, nor were we during our sophomore year in the Senior High School. However, these years served to aid us in becoming acquainted so that when we became juniors in the High School, we lost no time in selecting our officers to represent us in the various student inter- ests. Richard O’Toole was the first to be honored with the presidency of the class, Char- lotte Gamblin discharged in a very efficient manner the office of vice-president. Murton Bush and Marion Safford were secretary and treasurer respectively. Our work and accomplishments during the year consisted in choosing a class motto Vincit Qui Laborat, selecting an attractive class ring, and producing an outstanding girls’ hockey team, among whom were Dorothy Pierce, Marjorie Harris, Elizabeth Gaetz, Eleanor O’Brien, Elizabeth Pasquarelli, Irene Mahan, Helen Ringer, Marguerite Flynn, Signe Johnson, Belle Dunwoody, Beverly Hart, Elsie Scopone, Janice Howe, Emily Wiel, Katherine McGillen, Charlotte Gamblin. Fifteen girls were very fortunate in securing membership in the Fortnightly Club, the reward for honor roll students. This group in- cluded Mary Wheeler, Charlotte Gamblin, Corinne Johnson, Thelma Rand, Frances Smith, Theresa Petricca, Elizabeth Gaetz, Alice Houde, Janice Howe, Marion Safford, Ruth Marcy, Signe Johnson, Janet Cook, Barbara Dormin. On the night of our Junior Prom all danced amid the colonial settings of a century and a half ago, accompanied by the rhapsodies of a modern dance band and garbed in cos- tumes the simplicity of which contrasted with the voluminous dresses pictured in the deco- rations. A real treat was in store for us during our senior year when minor Carusos and Galli- Curcis assumed singing roles on Thursday mornings. These talented youths and maidens included Ed Tellier, Hio Wiley, Nilo Tocci, Ed Coty, Phyl Macmackin, Margie Harris, Marion Safford, Al Houde, Mary Wheeler, and Libby Gaetz, while Janice Howe ably ac- companied them in their rend (er) ing of sentimental and classical tune. Nilo Tocci and Francis White acted as president and secretary during the senior year, while the faithful stewardship of Charlotte Gamblin and Marion Safford merited another tenure of office as vice-president and treasurer respectively. The following players added much color to a highly successful 1933 football season: Mich Lemoine, Juddy Foster, Chet Letters, Ed Tellier, Hio Wiley, Nilo Tocci, Norman Clark, Ric Cavioli, Dick O’Toole and Jack Holland. Our track men were Mich Lemoine, Dick O’Toole, Juddy Foster, and Francis White. On the baseball team were E. Tellier, R. Cavioli, A. Piccuci, C. Letters, E. Pelkey, R. O’Toole, H. Wiley, J. Foster, E. Coty, and J. Sullivan. In basketball 1933 wa s represented by H. Wiley, R. O’Toole, J. Foster, N. Connolly, M. Lemoine, and J. Sullivan. As the date of our Senior Prom approached, frivolity burst forth in the form of “Mickey Mouse” decorations in the Assembly Hall, where a very enjoyable evening was spent on January 10. Our attempt at the legitimate stage consisted of the production ‘‘So This is London,” in which the following cast successfully played their roles: Corinne Johnson, Lillian Morey, Betty Holbrook, Belle Dunwoody, Barbara Dormin, Norman Clark, Harold Beau- doin, Bernard Lagoy, Howard Hirst, and Eric Mager. 23