Leominster High School - Magnet Yearbook (Leominster, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1941 volume:

CLARENCE ©. ALLAIN Charge of Affaire Clarence, better known to his many friends as “Punky”, is one of the most popular students in the Senior Class, He has pursued the Commercial Course. During his three years in high school, his name has appeared on the Honor Roll several times. For three years he has been very active in such sports as track, basketball, hockey, and football, He played inter-class basketball, inter-class baseball, and inter-class track. He was also the manager of the baseball team. Aside from sports, he was the president of the Senior Class; president of his home room; an usher at the Inter-Class Play Contest, at the Better Speech Contest, at the joint concert, and at both the gradua- tion and Senior Reception. He was on the Student Cabinet, and was co-chairman of the Lunch Room Committee. He was in the Junior Class Show. Outside of school, he has been assistant scoutmaster and scoutmaster of Troop 8. He is also a Certified Red Cross Water Safety Instructor, After graduation, he plans to further his education at some business school, probably the Bentley School of Accounting. LOUISE M, TORNQUIST Lures Many Talents Louise, or “Toni”, has taken the Classical Course and is planning to further her education at Boston University. Her main interest is journalism, but her other hobbies are posteard collecting, foreign correspondence, and reading. The outdoor activities which she enjoys are bicycling, hiking, skating, and swimming. During her three years in high school, she has been in the following clubs: International, Glee, French, and Speech. This year, she was vice-president of the Glee Club and secretary of the French Club. Her main interest, however, was the Magref, of which she was editor. In her Senior year, she held the coveted office of president of the Central Massachusetts Interscholastic Press Association, Each year Louise has made the Honor Roll and has been a home room officer. She was a junior member of the Fortnightly Club. In her Junior year, she was one of the student directors of “Whatever the Weather”. She feels that the highest honor which she received was being chosen by the members of her class to represent our school in the D.A.R. Pilgrimage. HERBERT J. HOLDEN He's Just Happy Herbert, or ‘Herb’, a student of the Classica] Course, is one of the most active and most popular members of the Senior Class. He was the secretary of his class in the Junior and Senior years. He was the president of the International Club, the vice- president of the Student Cabinet, the president of his home room, and a member of the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. ‘“Herb” was also on the football team. His favorite pastimes are skiing, skating, swimming, and horse-back riding. Incidentally, he has become quite a proficient horseman. Any fine Sunday morning he can be seen on the bridle path, galloping and jumping a little with some of the more advanced horsemen of his crowd. In his spare time, “Herb works at Brockleman’s. Stamp collecting is “‘Herb’s” hobby. After graduation, he plans to enter the New England School of Aeronautics. With his pleasing personality and pleasant smile, “Herb” will be a great success, ‘ 4 ' AUDREY ¥V. MARGOLIN A Versatile Mme. Audrey, known to her friends as “Paud, is a member of the Classical group. In her Sophomore year she was a member of the International and Speech Clubs. She participated in several assemblies and in the Inter-elass Play Contest. In her Junior year, she was in the same clubs and participated in several] assemblies. She received the best acting award in the Inter-Class Play Contest. She was also an usher at the reception. In her last year she became a member of the French Club and was elected treasurer of her class. Again she was in the Inter-Class Play Contest. As every one knows, acting is her hobby. We have often been entertained by her humorous readings and her wit. Her favorite sports are horse-back riding, hiking, and swimming. In the summer she teaches dramatics in a girls’ camp. At this time, to the great danger of all available pedestrians, she is learning to drive. After high school, she expects to enter a junior college. Later, she plans to go to a dramatic school. f ha @ rif m _ a 7 “ee : 7 Doles : if : re aaah) a, as ) | aE ss Whos i Ree ed ee aikas ny ie ‘i ‘ my Dah 7 P _ ) iA r : a y : os P : wre! ; S ee fn eave wv a Vi 4 ; ia naa V dda’ mi i iu aa Aatonet bine Wed! 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THANE Hanh wae, eyth “ aries aocen ayt To: erm 9) rnc Give wd oD At wendy 0s Wy thine mE) kal pit en”? 4 gh ely v py prt 8 a ere is pees teohmarg wet aor xe fe wed la 4 gin? ered wh i “iaet teat ( aels oaw “Han sats sand pA my wal fh ; eat Ashe a ROBERT S. ALLARD Ready, Studious, Alert Robert, or “Rob”, as he is known to his friends, has studied the General Course. In school his name has appeared several times on the Honor Roll. He has also kept the record for chinning in the school gym for two years. He has an arm strength of 1012, which ranks among the highest in the school, In his Senior year he was chosen president of his Biology Class. His hobbies are collecting stamps, and reading on various subjects, such as anthropology. He is very fond of swimming, which is his leading sport. As a matter of fact, he likes any sport connected with the acquatic world. Skating, skiing, and boating, all attract him. He is also quite a bicycle rider, As to what he will do after graduation, he is uncertain. HUGO J, ANGELINI Happy, Jazzy Always Throughout his three years in high school, Hugo has taken the Commercial Course. He has been in the band, in the orchestra, on the Magne! Staff, in the Radio Club, and in the Inter-Class Play Contest. He ushered at the Senior Reception and Graduation in his Junior year. He was a Cabinet member, home room chairman, and a typist for the Press Club, For several years, Hugo was the librarian of the band; and, in his Senior year, he was president of the band, He was also. a member of the Brass Ensemble, and has participated in the joint concerts and musical festivals. In 1940, he was awarded second prize in Italian. His hobby is photography, He has worked afternoons and during vacations. Ne xt year he plans to enter Becker College. JENNIE M. ANTONUCCI Jennie Meels Appranal Jennie, or “Jen”, as she is usually called by her many friends, has very diligently pursued the Classical Course. In all her years at L. H. 8. she has constantly kept her place on the Honor Roll, and has achieved a high scholastic standing. Jennie has been outstanding in all her clubs and classes. She has been a prominent member of the Freneh Club, Speech Club, Girls’ Outdoor Sports Club, volley ball team, tennis team, and the D, P. I. Club, of which she was chosen treasurer, She was an assistant on the Class Will, vice-president of the Book Club in her English Class, and an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club, Jennie has assisted on many prom committees, She has worked on the decorations for the proms and on the publicity committee. She was also assistant costume manager for the class play. Her favorite sports are swim- ming, hiking, and baseball. Reading is her favorite pastime. For a hobby, Jennie enjoys collecting post cards and different specimens of rocks, GLORIA D. ARSENAULT Good Deeds Altways Gloria, who is known to her friends as “Glo”, took the General Course all through ner high school years. She was a member of the basketball, hockey, and volley ball teams. She also was in the Sports Club. Gloria served on both the Junior and Senior Prom committees. She participated in the Junior Class Show, ‘Whatever the Weather”. She is very fond of the movies. Her favorite actress is Ginger Rogers and her favorite actor is Dennis Morgan. Collecting pictures of movie stars is her favorite hobby. She likes to go roller skating and swimming. Gloria is undecided as to what she will do in the future, but we all know that “Glo's” cheery smile and “hello” will serve very well in finding a job. ETHEL M. BAILEY Every Moment Busy Ethel, called “Billie” by her friends, took the Commercial Course in high school. She belonged to the Bowling Club, and she played hockey. She was on the Make-up Committee of the Junior Class Show. Her favorite activities outside of school are roller skating, skiing, and travelling. She is a member of the Whalom Skating Club. In her travels she has visited interesting places in New York, Maine, New Hampshire, and Canada. During the summer she spends most of her time at auto races, which she enjoys very much. She does, however, find time to enjoy her favorite sport, which is swimming. Her hobby is photography, and she has taken many fine pictures of her friends. Ethel was a member of the Girl Scout Drum and Bugle Corps. Next year she ae to take up hairdressing at the Peacock Academy of Hair and seauty Culture in orcester. HERBERT A. BALLARD High Altitude Boy Herbert, known to everyone by the nickname of “Rip,’’ has studied the General Course in high school. Throughout his course he has played on the inter-class basket- ball team. The last year, his home room team won the basketball tournament. In his Junior year he was score board keeper at the football games, and was on the Prom Committee, and in the Junior Class Play, ‘Whatever The Weather . In his Senior year he was on the Prom Committee, and on the Senior Dance Committee, Outside of school he is employed by J. C. Newberry Co. His favorite colors are maroon and tan. His favorite movie actor is Thomas Mitchell, and his favorite movie actress is Madeline Carroll. His favorite sport is basketball. After leaving school, “Rip” will seek employment. - A a 7 . lie ¥ bie Ta iac: elle iy .. Lear Nvgie'v ene x3 9 CxaR As ‘vi e oo . a ayes od). (He rr Yge ore, Berend map lh ae Qh! Wet GY Ae 1 OEM eee? god. yrnnlt ' i ’ 4 - Wee ba Vidi et 4 Pe . reny ci Yoeie EF SET cathe oe he a oath Ot OP ween jas wee “ to'? Tas ore | (wer wa a ee ie ee. O74 OD. We eT bea heh? ime =r o To ion) eft Udrih 9 cee Gf (2 avis ' 1 aotieus®) bas petlusesls atin 4 edie tier 1 i ot bane pate oe of an? 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BARDSLEY Stage Props Builder Sherwin, or “Deep’’, as he is known to everyone, has taken the Classical Course. In his Sophomore year, “Deep” joined the Magne t Staff and worked on the Special Features. He has continued with the Magne! during the past two years, being assistant editor in his Junior year and Special Features editor in his Senior year. He has also served on the prom committees, “‘Deep” was stage manager for the Junior Show. In his Senior year he was vice-president of his home room. He is best known as a member of the football squad. His favorite sport is hockey. He also enjoys many other sports, as swimming, basketball, baseball, tennis and golf. Reading historical novels, preferably by Kenneth Roberts, is his favorite pastime. “Deep” has no definite plans in regard to his future, LUIGE BARASSI Likes Blondes ; Luigi Barassi, known as “Louie” by his friends, has taken the Commercial Course. In school he has been especially active on the football team, on which he has played the position of quarterback. His other activities in school have been: basketball, track, inter-class baseball. He has been co-chairman of the Lunch Room Committee, a home room officer, a member of the Junior Class Play, an usher at graduation, a member of the Ring Committee, and of the Senior Prom Committee. His name has appeared on the Honor Roll. “‘Louie’’ enjoys going to a good movie; in the summer vacations he enjoys swimming. Another of his favorite pastimes is listening to baseball games that are broadcasted over the radio. His hobby is collecting stamps. As to what he will do after he graduates, he is undecided. GEORGE A. BEAUCHEMIN Good, Also Bashful George has studied the Commercial Course in the Leominster High School. In school he has been a member of the Lunch Room Committee. He was a stagehand in the Junior Play, “Whatever The Weather.” He also was a member of the tennis team, and played inter-mural hockey and basketball. His favorite sports are bazeball, football, bicyele riding, hiking, and tennis. Especially does he enjoy playing tennis. Beside being on the school's tennis team, he is a member of the Brite ate Tennis Club. His favorite indoor activities include playing ping pong, reading historical novels, and listening to the radio. Glenn Miller's and Bob Crosby's are his favorite orchestras. His plans for the future are not definite as yet. CLAIRE R. BEAUDETTE Can Rollerskate Beautifully Claire has taken the Commercial Course throughout her three years in high school. While Claire was a Sophomore, she was a very active member of the Blue Book Staff. For a year and a half, she was a member of the Press Club. Claire's name has appeared on the Honor Roll every term of her three years in high school. She was on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Her soe is collecting small knives. She has a large and interesting collection. Outside of school, she docs a lot of roller skating. Having been interested in this sport for four years, she is very proficient. Next fall she intends to obta'n a position as a secretary, OLIVE C. BEAUDETTE Often Considered Bright Olive, nicknamed “Ollie,” has studied the Genera! Course throughout her three years in high school. In her Sophomore year, she was a member of the Glee Club. Outside of school, she belongs to the St. Jean’s Society and the Girls’ Degree Team. Her favorite pastime is roller skating. She also likes to sew and cook in her spare time. Another of her favorite pastimes is reading. She especially enjoys reading books of fiction. Like many other students, Olive enjoys a good movie. Her favorite actress is Irene Dunne, while her favorite actor is Errol Fiynn. Her hobby is collecting dog meaiets of which she has a large and very interesting collection. After school she plans to work, ELEANOR M. BEAUDOIN Every Man Bows Eleanor Beaudoin, sometimes called “'Fllic’’ for short, has taken the Commercial Course for her three high school years. While in school she has been on the Senior and Junior Prom Committees and also on the Senior Informal Dance Committee. She has also made the second and third honor rolls. She collects pennies for a hobby. Outside of school she enjoys swimming, roller skating, ice skating and bowling. For the last three or four summers she has gone to Camp Wind-In-The-Pines, in Leicester. While at camp, she has ticipated in many camp activities, such as archery, badminton, arts and crafts and camp crafts. For further enjoyment, she goes to dances. She is a member of the St. Jean's Club. After graduation she plans to further her studies at Becker College where she will specialize in a secretarial course. ae | acoal cree ee ee ¥ Ae | + Pelnens a] os eS : ws pa tite ur) alt ilatees tat} of “inate.” ow wwoul ,(eetell od! swern avd 6 reer 0 pata’? lawton : at ae Mye yRucewpes rive, wat at Sige Jintenes? iseed wre? oie. a) men re wee vit spaehelig® somes @ actuate) cay haygd att b ancrts aes gen aq! ohh) | ett ¢ Ween 6 wu be ae sue oa cal? eee’) seiml «i tm quateaer mag Wyner ge Ad netic wit tienes el whos” wit ta tas 25 yf eadinca+ tare. 8) w -ater.t adel OF gthtg Eye “aa.l” san antes Uschewed al yori A Mi rsd edrwve ch 4 ierAetA , oh Grew a@ dude at eh aries _Adsalicn u voided ne —_ at A009 bes pry wrt - aici ieee A Raawisu batgecMy, Ls, Sone) at fends’ Paltl wietiswl ect x ee’) eireere,! al) bate abtol beatiepeta acre sh Sativrre. me jack =2) uv eae « oad bas weg‘ mt iy Sabie Faw onde vi wvensW «tT aveted 8” indian jedemed ere ateeen otters’) AU usd boe vbw! foved oliact! sare creaig) Wits Se eam Nashies: ad oops baa ae obit at ernie togis Ms i 28? So yikes @ 2 o8 pet slams oh bon pares teewedd wlSest gies wey ‘waky shuted. tives Ss Revere awrs aa ydeet 1 Gee ap ites areal wile? � Sat ap Wii 5 ae RTTACUARSG .2 SHte) wiwyiant® gudenTal w hg eee And ted Jostgonnd? seus ) iemenend ate evi coer, retin eritre gre are se Sats weet awl! bo welipam can ey eee ae ‘ (u@a a ia feat i AMA THON ene amc | PENELOPE BECRELIS Proves Beneficial Penelope, a quiet, studious member of the Senior class, is known to her friends as “Penny.” Although she spent many years of her life in Greece, since her arrival in America, about two years ago,she has learned to speak English very fluently. One often finds her telling eager listeners amusing and interesting incidents of her experiences in Greece. We also enjoy hearing her speak Greek occasionally. She has done excellent work in the College Course, which she continued from her studies in Greece. She has been a member of the French Club, secretary of the International Club, and an honorary junior member of the Fortnighly Club. For her hobby, she enjoys collecting posteards and other souvenirs from the places she visits. When the situation in Europe is settled, she would like to visit there again. DOROTHY BEERS Duty Bound Dorothy has taken the Classieal Course throughout her three years in high school. “Dossey” was on the basketball, field hockey, softball, and volley-ball teams; she was in the Bowling Club, on the Magnet Staff, and in the International Club. In her Junior year she was secretary of the International Club, treasurer of the Bowling Club, an usher at the reception, coach of the Junior play, member of the Prom Com- mittee, of the Press Club, of the Stamp Club, and of the French Club. “Dossey” was one of the authors of “‘Whatever the Weather . During her Senior year, she was treasurer of the Sports Club, vice-president of the Stamp Club, and president of her home room. She was on the Honor Roll. She collects stamps and coins, and is an amateur photographer. She likes to swim and ski. In the fall she plans to enter the University be ba Hampshire. After graduation from there, she intends to go in training in a ospital. EDNA E, BERGERON Ernes!, Energelic Business Girl Edna has taken subj ects from the Classical and the Commercial courses in high school. She has been on the Honor Roll continuously and has served in the following capacities: hand property manager for the Junior Show, member of the Refreshment Committee for the Junior Prom, usher at the Thanksgiving Game, usher at the Gardner game, usher at the reception, and member of the Reception Committee for the Senior Informal Dance. She was vice-president of the French Club in her Senior year, and, because of her scholastic record, she was an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club, Her favorite pastimes are skating, swimming, and wading. She also enjoys the movies: her favorite stara are Bette Davis and Spencer Tracy. Her favorite color, like that of many people, is blue. In the fall she is planning to enter Becker College. MARY Y. BERNARD May Youth Beam! Since her arrival in high school, Mary has taken the Commercial Course. She is very fond of cowboy songs, which she collects as a hebby. During her Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, she has been on the Honor Roll. She ushered at the Senior Reception and has been on prom committees during her Junior and Senior years. During her Junior year she was a typist and a reporter for the Press Club. She took part in the play, “Whatever the Weather”. During her Senior year she printed the prograrn for the Inter-Class Play Contest. She also ushered at the Senior play, “Romeo and Juliet’. Outside of school, she is an honorary member of the Fort- nightly Club and also a member of the Whalom Skating Club. After school she intends to continue doing office work. EDITH M. BIGELOW Eloguen! Merry Belle Edith’s nickname is “Edie” or “Biggy ”. During her Sophomore and Junior years she took the Commercial Course, but in her Senior year she changed to the General Course. When a Sophomore she was a member of the International Club. In her Junior year she was on a committee for the original Junior play and was also a dialogue writer for the Combined Art and Music Program. In her Senior year she was a mem- ber of the Girls’ Outdoor Sports Club, an usher at the Better Speech Contest, and on a committee for the Senior Prom. She has been on the Honor Roll every year. Her favorite hobby, outside of sports, is reading. Edith belongs to a Literary Guild and hopes to collect many books, including old and new best-sellers. After leaving school, she plans to enter the Wellesley Hills Children’s Hospital. JEANNE I, BILODEAU Jeanne Is Blithe Jeanne, known to her friends as “Billie”, has taken the General Course all through her high school years. In school she took part in the Junior Play, “Whatever The Weather”. She enjoys moving pictures, and as a hobby collects movie stars’ pictures, Her favorite movie actress is Barbara Stanwyck, and her favorite movie actor is Errol Flynn. Her favorite sports include skating and swimming. She also enjoys reading novels, especially mystery novels. In the afternoons alter school, she works. Her plans for the future are not complete, Nie A + heen 4 jie wire y Meinl on é @ � a eel � gainer Say ont ae @ ’ y Sroeety | ati th Mi eh. oe saa eee y oa to a : wach wel L atebe aed m wis ———- dora} | Oo att eed yaar a” rears ibe wr We saa aehe 1 Pri oe mn Chis ea eld wal a) now pe abt ie a ee | eh ey : . ee ' AY cone’ ay ig semen ae Mg A ll janie WT 4) Wm a car? asi wate +4 % at) per? ) 4 ain nie eo 29ee Vile? 1 pe ie mis eeyena 7” te pyedads oc's i a we etd wed War bers cht tt 9 We dirabber- se Wes Bah 24, wae aoe a hive abt ew aie a oh But sapell ae) it eee AE cee) “ i ry Pasa yt ssh Di GAP WehMh @? cA Ha doe ai. we ux oa “fe lank oe was he : el Witte low my ry alee) ‘Ada Wow ae Ad asda neh ov reps: A ‘up wr - igtns e VORSIAGE 2 AT 30 cnepeeTl sitegeelA denn vt ’ Pld ol escnein letewenees) ade baer veoh WAR GM, Hie _ aM? pr gale geen bab caf orb fon rie aes! Toad 4 ean rf Spe inertia} ogh) to wecietyet we % pees he ee eure RialiwD «xt tw Mantes Ba ell SECS mites gard wees ate” i a pit ga op aes ante Te ale AKO oye ee Be =e OMe y rad =t] dak) eld le Sosbiovia. ml? wae , , “any Soa 4s eal io aelentyr wired ice ecw wale (ee anyhhs oe end� calla THA ote VOR eeibaw he pA nom gate he coors Reais w) esti af : oo Cheawi wh JmerT etter ottadt orn etnde « nA cal aa tes oe oe yelen) tookpell wade of prergyes a ette wt ady. al Akt oS ined mS ier ‘ae igi Onl! GAAAMAR VY VhAw Vonmt At yon : weeps lave) wt aedat ped oa ied tyld tilly oy ieail ( ena. nH - perietT . an ck aes alee Poets bo Ure “ 2 y iP Os ne —— eal Ane tee | cam that Bulbine. iew (en euch ce? goih epee ee . ep estel of) sat wean 6 ine ed corw. wale a, °©«; oo a ea to e aie woe polar) 6 ““wellhas aed ae of? 10 ley ew cen ot aon ares 4: © wien -eaweucet on ohio). siinnanr ns Aeon Lancet eres .el) ole ae tn ke ANTHONY V. BISCEGLIA Always Very Bright Anthony is better known by his nickname, “Tony”. He has taken subjects from the Commercial and Classical Courses. In his Sophomore year, ‘‘Tony ’ was a home room officer and a member of the band. For three years, he has participated in the Thursday morning “Sings”, has taken part in the assemblies, played in the orchestra, participated in the joint concerts, and been on the Honor Roll. In his Junior year, he was in the clasa show, on the prom committee, and in the band. He was om the Magnet Staff, on the Lunchroom Committee, on the Senior Prom Committee, in the Radio Club, and in the Choral Group, of which he was the president. Bowling is his hobby. “Tony”, who plays the clarinet and saxophone very well, is one of our best musicians. He composes music and is in several musics] organizations outside of school, After taking a post graduate course, he plans to attend a school of optometry. CONSTANCE L. BISSON Clever Little Belle Constance, who is called ‘Connie’ by her friends, has taken the Commercial Course while in high school. Her activities include bowling, ice skating, roller skating, and swimming. She served on the Refreshment Committee for the JuniorProm. She ushered at the Thanksgiving game and at the Senior Class Play. She is an honorary member of the Fortnightly Club. In her Junior and Senior years she has been on the Second and Third Honor Rolls. Her hobby is collecting post ecards from different parts of the country. She has also a collection of snapshots of her friends. In the movies, her favorite actor is Spencer Tracy and her favorite actress is Olivia de Havilland. Her favorite color is blue. After school she would like to do secretarial work. She also is considering entering the telephone office. MARIE J. BISSON Mighty Jovial Brunette Marie has taken the Commercial Course throughout her three years in high school. By her friends, she is often called “Frenchy”. Her activities in school have included membership in the International Club, on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, and in the Junior Class Show, ““Whatever the Weather , Outside of school she is a twirler in the Eagles’ Drum Corps. She was also in the Eagles’ minstrel show. Her favorite pastimes are bowling, roller-skating, and swimming. She also enjoys ice- skating. Another of her pastimes is dancing; she especially likes old fashioned dancing. She does a great deal of knitting, crocheting, and embroidering. Her hobby is collecting statues. She also collects jewelry. After leaving high school, she intends to enter Becker Business College. © ROBERT T. BISSONETTE Relatice to Bashfulness Robert Bissonette, sometimes called “Bissy for short, has studied the Commercial Course for his three high school years. He has participated in inter-class basketball and inter-mural hockey. Robert was also a member of the Bowling Club and served on the Senior and Junior Prom Committees. During his Junior year he ushered at the Senior Reception. Outside of school he is a member of L'Union Saint-Jean-Baptiste d’Amerique, He has no hobby in particular, but enjoys all kinds of sports. For further enjoyment, he goes dancing occasionally; and in his leisure time he reads books con- cerning any type of athletics. After graduation, he hopes to go to Worcester Trade School. He intends to specialize in a couree which will prepare him for future work in the machinist’s field. Nye is ARLINE L. BLANCHARD Alftractive Litile Blonde Arline took the General Course throughout her high gchool career. Her nick- name is “Lynn , but she is sometimes called “Blany’’. Working after school has limited her activities in school. She has tried skiing and skating and has even taken an active part in football and baseball around her home. In the summer, she likes swim- ming and tennis. She has been on the Second Honor Roll several times. She ushered at the Senior Reception and also for the Speech Contest. She was on committees for the Junior Play, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Play. For a hobby, she collects different match book covers and pins, of which she has quite a number. She enjoys the movies. Her favorite actress is Ginger Rogers; her favorite actor, Charles Boyer. ate she graduates she wants to take up interior decorating and decorating store windows, RAY E. BLOOD Rarely Ever Bored ca has taken the Commercial Course in high school, He has been in the Inter- national Club and the band for three years. He participated in the joint concerts and in the music festivals, played home room basketball, and was on the track and inter- class track team. In his Junior year, be was in the class show and the Interclass Play Contest, and played inter-mural hockey. In his Senior year, he played hockey and was chairman of the Traffic Committee. His hobby is photography. Skiing is his favorite sport. During the past winter, Ray participated in many of the ski races at Sheldon Ski Tow. He also enjoys skating, hockey, and driving. During the fall, Ray played football for the Feather Merchants. After graduating fram high school, he intends to be an aviator or auto mechanic. iat i ced ail wg , de : “ ° ad “ ) t : ceghhs, egmntne a) ess ob sages Bair BM moped oh awe Gi tetera ier] “ peer ea We eet pe ead ai eae aA Tae a ae es J of) ce Mak. ronn'd eel D peiea ats nein Aa oe oe! 4 a, hard vies! N és. apt tae oa ‘eida sie p Od 1 p t4ovjpuuy “hy an hpi ; a MY ; ri 7 TOW ® oS Sta! 4a ' Jue BORNE. 4 val ores Fd ew wi Ne iver) sti sonal xo die nhiatal eae “claps te + oe mutude one OB eh aC pitts 1 é . i i, eae anny “AS Q6ty i cea 6 He PCE HTM 4 os -1 sails if oF bw “uur we Det veesodenl wy 6. ot). aa) ae « bara ut ata ha OE aaa) 8 eye ees (08 Soe aah, =. ii cas % eousent cal my! Geié? Tree] B°o- fi. � ' hy nl ‘wovT Tes nwo eas yieeet) sar) SS « 2 Mm sho les y alt Wi CY as al pte giv ehe dl.) ai Mckay al 8 Oe) er I a8 hhdeiie-tiherr: edastt hie distin A al EO” 0 we MA oat atl i ’ i ’ vo ates a ) ta. ' ty ae a agit wi ’ ba he swat w 8 we OM ‘S ve of ‘ ne ay ' aft aml eg Trobaplint evn better ri eee ie TL aes: | meee) Mp) Meet p-ya tiem! oy re ot perme’ of) aie oWawe oy ty a a, eee phe ee! ete h dl ee eel Wai: Wee ‘gjlag ™ as i j i o }4 rr as rs! 5 ayant: wt? at il a Vaie oely « eu m ?o on lige My ieee ‘‘s rer 7 26rined ‘adie a Te! ote oct 4 ? : rw pees vf % whe ‘ gectadlia ai petes 8h ye! rdenlers Ore Qo ihe aes wee we auivc wit Jere oy! ai ct sail? twee) aie ely , = U ETVRAOTALA 0 UHR emenerle A weil Ladyrasmnng') arty erltapte ang cence wy “veel” dedits aye wealiranhet. it inode yatty 4en she pi ovven bene ane qabiaee® ects Ne center © tale tn ped ont th “A hc Bec a tra x —d fe : 0 (ne , ey wet wuss 2 a MARJORIE BOUTILIER Moiden's Riush _ Marjorie, a member of the College Preparatory group, desires to further her educa- tion at Wellesley College. ‘Marge’ has enjoyed participation in the activities of the International, Speech and French Clubs. Other student groups to which she has contributed her services include prom committees, the Magnet, the Junior Play, “What- ever the Weather , the Senior Reception, the School Orchestra, and the Fitchburg- Leominster Joint Concerts. Asx she was on the Honor Roll five times in her Junior year, she Was made a member of the Junior Fortnightly Club. Outside of school she is a member of the Girl Scouts, an assistant leader of a Brownie Pack, 2 member of her Church Choir, and of the Young People’s Fellowship. “Marge spends a great deal of time practicing to develop her talent on the violin and piano. Some of her favorite sports are swimming, camping, horseback riding, hiking, and skiing. ELIZABETH BROOKS Everything Reams Elizabeth, nicknamed “Betty”, spent her first years of high school in Princeton and is spending her Senior year in Leominster. She has taken the Classical Course. In her Sophomore year, she was one of the two managers of the girls’ basketball team, a member of the Dramatic Club and a member of the Public Speaking Club. In her Junior year, she was vice-president of the class, and she participated in the class play, “Murdered Alive’. In both her Sophomore and Junior years, she belonged to the Art Club and the Orchestra. In her Senior year she has been a member of the French Club. Outside of school, she has been a member of the Choir Club, president of the Young People's Association, a member of the Grange and a teacher and pianist of the Princeton Congregational Sunday School. Her hobbics are stamp-collecting and bowling. Her plans for the future are indefinite; however s he hopes to go to Worcester State Teachers’ College or to Worcester Girls’ Trade School. CECILE M. BROUILLET Conservativeness Marks Beauly Cecile has taken the General Course in high school. Her nickname is “CC. Col- leeting diaries is her hobby, but she also likes to cook and draw. In the summer, she does a lot of swimming and high diving. She has been training to be a life guard. At present, she has received two pins for working in that line. She works nights in a shop. As a sideline, she does some hairdressing. In school she has been treasurer of her home room, a participant in the Junior Class Play, and a member of the Reception Committee for the Senior Informal Dance. After leaving school, she plans to go in training in the Nashua Memorial Hospital in Nashua, New Hampshire. NANCY E. BROWN Not Ever Blue Nancy is called “Barnt” by her friends. She has studied subjects from both Classical and Commercial Courses in high school. For the past three years she has been a prominent member of the International Club. In her Sophomore year she was a member of the band, of the orchestra, and of the Speech Club. She also played basket- ball after school, Last year she had an important part in the original Junior Show, helped on the Junior Prom Decoration Committee, and ushered at the annual Senior Reception. In her Senior year, ag a member of the Glee Club, she appeared in the Fitchburg and Leominster Joint Concert. She served on committees for the Senior Prom and the Senior Informal Dance, Outside of school, she belongs to the Order of Rainbow for Girls, the ¥. P. R. U. of the Unitarian Church, and the Girl Scouts. Next year “Barnt”’ will attend Northwest Institute of Technology. MILDRED A. BUNNELL Most Always Bliseful Mildred, or “Millie”, has taken the Commercial Course throughout her three years in high school. She has been a member of the Speech Club and of the Senior Basketball Team, and she was a twirler in the band during her Sophomore year. She took part in the original Junior Show and has served on prom committees. Outside of School, she is a drum major for the Eagles’ Drum Corps. Collecting souvenirs from various places is her hobby. Mildred’s favorite sport is skiing. In her leisure she enjoys dancing. After graduation, she plans to attend the Relt and Terrant School of Ac- counting in Worcester, Massachusetts. 2� ® es . WELTHY A. BURNS Wing All Beawx Welthy, who is known to her friends as “Pat”, has taken the General Course in high school. She has participated in the activities of the Junior Play, the hockey team, Sports Club, the volley-ball team, the basketball team, and the prom committees, Her hobby is going to the movies. Her favorite actor is Gary Grant, and her favorite actress is Olivia de Havilland, She enjoys roller-skating, cooking, and sewing. In her spare time, she has taken care of children. Welthy is adept at drawing. Some of her drawings include the posters in her home room, room one, about fire safety, After graduation, she hopes to go to the Wellesley Children’s Hospital to become a governess. aes. viseyal i em ho aeaetes Piet ; : . ney ; at oe poole PAY s pot arbi miei ar® Wt er jury ak) Mer enn a7 mm 12 ar er eave ee ved : pe aye ao legge? Sib aot inti sbi Cot) Wipe oy” � CU ‘ at ys re ie? yet, Vike BPs wae © ia as Deters Oe ee S91 “Mine 72 tamiekos ch Mean Tokay ihn Gea dnd Rel at WON teolryett . praabat' af Ah dimen « teed wil ye tk giwyi mi wt rT P| ee Le re wolf ad Hrbbtne'y cS) wee! mitt te yatwen 4 yee wk thy pre ri aul’ igld tes Seirnly ben % me how (en? Oh? ‘We throat! , � pebanaeet, © viet f airy i me guanine’ es abet ot - Sade eras ‘aco tee ul! eet’ wigan W Gi Og oo 1 ecm sunrnrnted | aie er aon cud Mow hn ey ry ioasdyp? sbavT 16) won , ae) a ie 1 é iy@pes abate alt ‘ver piso? ane NYTMAAGR oma, wach Tr. hing, emmnanie he howile ceget Ta rue, Seyth FOE LOM pale Secmaddld cette Hb? _ je tet 3 (etumesd ee a ah agi tf gue wes” TRASTIORA 06 RAIS (vowed whtoh clea cond! io” YD ah erento ( dhe did a) eee) nae) 9h) creat fu! La , mm, ery Wh? i wrod “ee diex 1 oe oe ae Say Wi) eet i Y wy cart OF ieaiytl paimad ward el wernt pakt bx oO. oe 6B 8 aes tid « hin @) ara’ wit tae at 40) e¢ At ate Sr i ee la twy ai As Pervab age tt y ok 00h she hoichon Wh ah hg Or a allie! @ oF. eo liineu ana wl? We too ogee Pale. hatte Lark o) @ i LOug« ss - a a aearivat-@ Gn ad epetg weve Ger ab itreceu: hee ved a7 “4 qvedll ov . parece ee eel! Lene, ae , ¥WOHM SB FOAL ors oA We ” - wviae pom sel ea see (as GB” fale Cael! - pint fertd.cn8 pire ¥ nad mal nada layer ‘tes (eee ? 5 : a eer? ¥ he @agt WehhOe i tal OT ' ope ieceat pert hel oN MAity iy) 44° yet v s sg ott % Aornat onl ¥ pcodh, MMS hater ey We atte tang Sans mae edteta, OO i pew nha a h eligi ‘wlh ah Srtaeyce «lr Bei xAgwi wd ol els gait A ene erent ee v= ime ey ahh tt af tearonle Awe a fryer wind 6 Sgsever hae ads ane be, opera ee , at wt nor ai ingot hy “squat” mia : : - a hap wd roti rat ae wT a: i ” , rw 4 7 ae ca a wie i Se a“ - concent re See ae fe. A eee ss. —_ —— w by - , Tay a mn aa 7 aoe mej ee ee a. as � di wri MARY G. BUTLER Mighty Good Bazs-drammer Mary has taken the Classical Course in school. Her activities have included membership in the International Club, advanced band, and Sports Club. She was a Magnet agent and was also on the Magne! staff; she was a home room officer, was on the Honor Roll each year, and was an honorary member of the Fortnightly in her Senior year. Ever since she was in junior high, she has been secretary of and played in the high school band; consequently she has participated in many joint concerts, music festivals and competitions, Drumming appeals to her very much; therefore she has also played in the Girl Scout Drum Corps. She is secretary of a senior scout troop. She was in the Junior Class show, was on the prom committees, and ushered at the Inter-Class Play Contest and Senior Reception. In her spare time, she likes to cook. Hiking and bicycling are her favorite sports. Next year she plans to attend Massachusetts State College. Ke ; oe MARY M. CABANA Mary's Mighty Charming Mary is better known by the students of Leominster High School as “‘Peggy.”’ For the first two years of her high school career she studied the Commercial Course, A change in “Peggy's” plans led to a change in her program; therefore, she took the General Course in her Senior year. In “Peggy's” Junior year she became a member of the International Club, “Peggy was also a home room officer and ushered at the Better Speech Contest. Mary was a committee member of that “smash hit” of the Class of 41, “Whatever The Weather.” She also was a dialogue writer for the com- bined art and music program. “Peggy” has no particular hobby, but she likes to read. After leaving school she plans to go to the Wellesley Children’s Convalescent Hospital. ROGER A. CAISSE Reasonable And Considerate Roger, known by most of his friends as “Casey”, has taken the General Course for the last two years. During his three years of high school he has taken part in inter- class track, inter-elass basketball, and inter-class baseball. He was, also, an usher at graduation, and was on the Reception Committee for the Senior Prom, and in the cast of the Junior Class Play, “Whatever The Weather . In his Senior year, Roger was elected treasurer of the Student Cabinet. His plans after leaving school are to join the Navy and to take up some field of aviation. ALEXIS L. CAMIRE A Likeable Chap “Alex” has taken the Commercial Course in school. In his Sophomore year he was in the Speech Club. The next year, he was in the Junior Class Play, on the Junior Prom Committee, and on the Honor Roll. As a Senior, he has been in the French Club, on the tennis team, and on the Senior Informal Dance Committee. He played inter-class basketball each year. His hobby is amateur radio operating. He has his own station and eall letters, which are WIMND. Next year he plans to attend some radio school, possibly the Eastern Radio School in Boston. R. GLENN CAREY Rather Gay Comrade Glenn, or “Arty”, as he is usually called by his most intimate friends, has pursued the Commercial Course. As a Sophomore, he was a constant enthusiast on the track team. In his Junior year, “Arty’’ was the scorekeeper on the baseball team. He became the manager of the basketball team and a football trainer as well, He has also been an active participant in sports. For three years, he has played inter-class basket- ball, as well as inter-class hockey. “Arty” is an actor as wel a8 a sportsman; he has taken part in his class plays. His favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing. Next year, after graduation, he plans to work. : DOROTHY L. CARTER Dainty, Lively Clerk During her three years of high school, Dorothy has taken the College Course and has participated in numerous extra-curricular activities. She has had a member- ship in the Glee Club for three years and in the Speech Club for two years, and she has belonged to the French Club and the International Club. She has served on the Magnet Staff as a distributing agent. Outside her school activities, her greatest enjoyment lies in the musical world. Her hobby is searching for new operatic selections and learn- ing about their composers. After she has finished her high school education, Dorothy would like to be a nurse; we feel that it will be a l ucky patient who is the recipient of one of her beaming smiles. ‘“Dot’’ is also noted for her graceful ballroom dancing. She is known as the famous “Strawberry Blonde” of her class. ae win ad eed rs ae terpelo = ta won thd nn is om fe oyun eat eee. eee a + ae inte, tunel � csiue et) fa pie ate oliasy @ Oo: Weare hy eet nih Are’ wee 4 WE lity Rh siyest Ap: Paailpe SARIS aa Lg oe i eS etrmval Vr a Sr MEA? ft TDW igh yi aw! perch ve igre? “ee 4 pies hoa? edn iste, Wo 6 OPM iyo ave 1 mcm! waglé me) ings @iay) a9 i mS) � yas VS be Came tree _ wt] my j wake aM i ie ot aut 6 nee a et af opeede 7. ) Jet 4 wir rd ' - + rt ror ee , pl ™ a ie pels q vg? a hgcie hes bite Inciig- fe) PeeH a ee f. a ae ieeitneen ns nate : any Aayellv mutes Mella oF6! 7% i “yy ta dv.. 2 fone of ; ' ‘i as A wi i. =46 sew ‘ 4 - wUr4 is tf = pel a fof eal! (ite 61. cre! sah : i (rtp 0 eugi om Fb Seed divi: Peenyal e pros tite ales) ma) 46 4? CG Wile olen payed eaftA, 21g, Mame rie � 0 a afi ae ( Mh ened heen ae ww apd: FAs Ee Rae poate ama ole yee ee reg SF Sethe as os | Pivot ha Polat ea esis Ae ; aT “e pee ope] oy? ee ede Ne as ee Pe os ee ok gf! ote wall wakes 2 ee ye Se ee “oe holst by aria ; ge Se Rit gees ou faint Gr Laas Vm a i vy Wives | etree en’ ai we.) wl ev whee xd al aif W Cyyaa) cai arg ill oct An Wit wet} wieus ef: of ge wt 2e tent Auett af? of weal ani a fel ok Ta rang wt ia wi) ewi armen? ps Inereqer ied aes sae oie Sole ‘ . 4 ah tet eM peerage oes ee avin. Iyerese ow ecols ol st ALM ne Olt ne a Seale olaai erste es snares pang. vee artcin Sane) — ae pieced rey tig ath a DOMENIC R. CASACCA Domenic's Really Carefree Domenic, who is called ‘“Caisey” by his many friends, has taken subjects from both the Commercial and General Courses. Throughout his three high school years he has been an active member of the football quad. In his Junior year he was on the stage crew for the original Junior musical comedy, “Whatever The Weather.” His activities have been limited at echool because he works afternoons and Saturdays for his father. His favorite sports are baseball, basketball, football, and swimming. Domenic collects pictures of star football and bazeball players fora hobby. He has not made any definite plans as to what he will do next year, but he thinks that he will work for a year and then go to a business school. MARILYN H. CHAPIN My Honey Child Marily has taken the Commercial Course in high school. Her nickname is “Bugs”. As a Senior, she has been drum major of the Leominster High School Band. She participated in the New England Music Festivals and in the Fitehburg-Leominster Joint Concerts. She was an usher at the Inter-Class Play Contest, a member of the prom committees, and a member of the basketball and field hockey teams. She also belonged to the International Club, the Speech Club, and the Health Club. Besides these school activities, Marilyn ts an officer of the Young People's Fellowship, a Rainbow Girl, and a former Girl Scout. Her hobby is collecting carved soap images, Horseback riding and swimming are two of her favorite sports. She plans to attend Posse after gradua- tion and later to become a medical secretary. NANCY CHASE Never Careless Nancy is called “Nan ™ by her friends. In schoo! she belonged to the Internationa! Club, having been a member of this club when it was first organized in the junior high school. She has been a member of the prom committees, an usher at Senior Reception, and the property manager of the Junior Show. Outside of school, she has belonged to the Girl Scouts and the Y. P. R. U., has been a junior member of the Fortnightly Club, and now belongs to the Order of the Rainbow for Girls in Fitchburg. Her hobby is collecting dolls from all foreign countries, and she now has about thirty dolls in her collection. Nancy's favorite pastime is horse-back riding. After graduating from high schoo] she is planning to go to Becker Business College, to learn to be a private secretary. BEATRICE J. CHESEROUGH Bea's Jiest Calen. Beatrice, who is better known as “Bea, will go to work after graduation. She came to Leominster from Lunenburg and entered the third grade here. She has been in Leominster schools since then. Some of her activities in high school include hockey, basketball, volleyball, and the International Club. During her three years in high school, she has served on the refreshment committees for the Junior and Senior Proms, on a committee for the Senior Informal Dance and on the publicity committee for the comedy “Whatever the Weather , put on by the class of 1941. Her hobby is a very unusual one, that of collecting funnies. Another hobby is collecting cook books, of which she has a very extensive collection, MATTEO P. CICCONE Mild, Polite, Conservative Throughout his three years of high school, Matteo has taken the Classical Course. He chose the Classical Course because of his desire to enter the field of aviation. In high school, Matteo, or ‘‘Matt ’, as he is called by his friends, has taken an active part in track. He likes sports very mech. Another of his favorite sports, besides track, is swimming. The subject that Matteo has liked best in high schools is mathematics. He has taken plane geometry, algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. His favorite hobby is homing pigeon raising. After graduation, Matteo hopes to fulfill his ambition to become a transport pilot. % Ch Check: PETER A. COLECCHI ‘ Promotes A Calamity Peter, who is known to all his friends as “Pete”, has taken the General Course. Afternoons after school and also at night, he works at the Whitney Reed Company. He likes to go to the movies. His favorite actor is Errol Flynn, and his favorite actress Betty Grable. He likes to watch all sports, but those which he enjoys most are foot- ball, baseball, and hockey. During the summer, he likes to go to the beaches, especially Hampton. Deep sea fishing is one of his favorite pastimes. Peter likes to drive, and he can often be seen riding around town. Next summer, he hopes to take a trip out West with Ohio as his destination. He plans to further his education by going to Worcester Trade School, where he will take up the machinist’s course. mutans? pilav “oben onchas vad Yaant od wt. in peas, cin yesh cout od yer pra | Oe he ee aah an Kee ai ie, 1 rity : i. i ; | iit : A iit Ue. _ s : pre Her rar | Axapad A re tl ie 7 7 ae! i ey i a, a n ve . Cy | prey, . ie “niens'W atl weeny ws. tact ©) oxy 2 ive mccerretty a o wer gm je Remand? grdepesie Cow Mudie) , Kent alngyt wt a wey pn wha sand 0 fn 6) aencaly Bpdloant inte ionic athe S01 Neo Nive wt Marth edcuatt al snd 4aity Oana Uw at Peller a) om acre Qi eta: Jauhs «etved af Py 1 VIA tt We PSA bie’? yoretl wih A aa lt at eeetnaecst valid Doody diplit of anqead’ ) labore “hale Paid tent ele Saale ai? Cae lawned AT erent tel? We eal orca tame Agel he waders t sip) icons Seine P aati tn a wt) an hud slreeusd abe: (BP DAs grr. ag a? r' PT MUNG O's 40? 1h sedan Jean) valt carl 3-wii:! ad) iy wal Ae tee 60 sult ave Wri e! inte ote peed “nia Yha! foun Dielietge! «ii W sod men: s ie Oe ater «it alee, ate bee ah) eee ao stat) ler et rrreer| tee init? Wraslal � eitewoty'y ‘alee Decne} ols Wi wale o Ce. 4! os SEW Rivstetcs) enue? qm Depens geariwiie of acaket seh) ue, CH bane ORAS Yt ie omer Aeethy abiclny, wile i eirrve! wo te aee ety ptheeiwe Sie ' Cite jew him a eames o) xet Jur cor! aaa PAA pia oa) oy . ‘ ue ered ait 3 begholet ale denies dd ote aud: Pare” iwiilar: ol enn! ye Ih AP oa nee oP Ney a da Mme 1? Tew eS ' “ Ar ses ; bib ta NG {ah} Neary on if We Ver 400 Pe ear” vin GOR ly: avs Cant 60 ope Ww olka) etl waked wis b yepnemene Yad reo od? hue ij Tih: bole ee a ie eee nae, epee wi, dad wt)! lougs ieee) Sud) oils ikea OO rele: | ? at a OF eadedoit wi ‘y we ‘Peed? i eA q Sy ‘t cf Tah a PORE Ane Re eer ade tet AP Ee ayt) ler a! © cob gukiles n° Ch Vea A sedis teetered a andine Ger! oes-al e na wiaviw, of at plane! gt gegylapomba adel, oe Oy oo apbes die ee Mobs Pout tres. HOVONEAIN 1. He TAH ike) lawl, onal ios ay tal. ere oF ay lie Mill” as awand tétied fl ate avieteal Hor Wh een abery tots aalt Gmietnd Gy entero) aw) vutetos. ) ar ay waltaWi Witeer) lempethos abyerd sa F ert Ww wor ‘ + men at . o 4 wremeed ofl wd fia Weer hat) was yy, off ‘@] rawness, 4 7 bry Aide enone ib wot etn) ayes ge Gu peal ole enatentes Pareetanthn a1 we bmw. fat ont Ahoy 2 Ww ettimetos Utrditey a) ne ivig Saaell Teavevial slit 41). 04 eriaiws we evey 2 ty Ae etl A) hy auele od) Ot ar iy rela odd wesley” � ee te gorse w ided eit one inl petrttiva fen! 20 ite ites Wie ts east a oe wits i WW mpme.s Catuahy oot alee ald categhd to a ree aire Spl lt ation ees + ve abtiege oc al =. amd 4 Cz oer? Whe ime co et Sean, wait ORR at en ae AM ONrrnN | ; i ) Ro : RICHARD J. CONNAUGHTON Rather Jaunty Cavalier Richard, called “Dick” by his friends, has taken the Classical Course, He has been a member of the International Club, a member of the Commencement Issue of the Magnet Staff, a member of the football squad, and a member of the Junior Show, “Whatever the Weather”. After school, he works for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, His hobbies are building model airplanes, collecting firat day covers of stamps, and collecting stamps. After graduation from high school, he plans to go away to school to study aeronautical engineering; later, if possible, he plans to join either the Army or the Navy Air Corps. FRANCIS X. CONNOLLY Prancis's Xtra Capable Francis, better known to his friends as ‘Frannie’, has taken the General Course, In school, Francis was on both the Junior and Senior Prom committees. He enjoys all kinds of sports. Especially does he enjoy bowling, swimming, and playing basket- ball, in which sports he is very proficient. Like many other students, he enjoys seeing a good movie. He says that his favorite actor is that well liked person, a favorite of many students in high school, James Stewart. His favorite actress, who is also a favorite with many, is Ruth Hussey. Another of his favorite pastimes is reading sport maga zines. His hobby is collecting books. After graduation he plans to attend Wor Trade School to take up plumbing. Ave GEORGE O. CORMIER Good On Canumenta After eight years in St. Cecilia's Grammar School in Leominster and two years at St. Bernard’s in Fitchburg, George entered the Class of '41 at Leominster High School in his Junior year. He has studied subjects from both the Classical and General Courses. While in Leominster High, he has been a member of the French Club and the tennis team. His outside activities are driving a car, playing tennis, and baseball, skating, swimming, and dancing. His favorite sport is swimming. His hobby is collecting souvenirs, such as movie programs and flowers. He plang to learn a trade at either Worcester Trade or at the New England Technical Institute in Worcester. EUGENE T, CORNETTA Echoes Through Corridors Eugene studied the General Course while he was in high school. He has been very much interested in sports. He participated in football, basketball, baseball, and bowling. He was a member of the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. He reads a great deal. Sport magazines are his favorites. He attends the movies frequently. His favorite actor is one who is a favorite with many of us, Jimmie Stewart, and his favorite actress is Ruth Hussey, who also is a favorite of many students. Because of the fact that Eugene works afternoons in a shop, his activities have been limited, After graduation he expects to go to Worcester Trade School to study plumbing. ROBERT E. CREED Rarely Ever Calm Robert, who is better known to everyone by his nickname ‘‘Bob”, has taken the Commercial Course throughout his three years in high school. He participated in the activities of the International Club, of the Bowling Club, and of the Glee Club, of which he was the president. He played inter-class basketball. He was on the Traffic Committee. He was on committees for the Junior and Senior Proms and the Senior informal dance. He was also in the Junior Class Show. Outside of school, he plays on a basketball team, and he is a member of the Leominster Order of DeMolay. His hobby is taking pictures of his friends. After graduation from high school, Bob plans to atte Worcester Trade School. GRACE M. DeCAROLIS I Great My Desires Grace has taken the General Course. During her years at high school she has been a member of the Speech Club, International Club, and the Press Club. She also has been a program girl during the football season, an usher at the Fitchburg-Leominster game, and an usher at a Speech Contest. She has served on the Reception Committee for the Senior Prom and on the Make-Up Committee for the Junior Play. Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll several times. This year she was azsigned the entire write-up for the annual Concert. Her favorite activities outside of school are skating and dancing. Her hobby is that of collecting various picture postcards. She now has a great number in her possession and intends to increase her collection. After graduation, she plans to go in training at Worcester Memorial Hospital. if a. 2 we its untat we bew ; Bo ais t= eestor! adhe = be vial OO eee aes eee wkd 1 navd ) UMass _ —. OD Leainal ne? reetlay rot “Veit sgl wh od Byes! ventas! : CR ot I ee OM Ti OI. iad a ayn, Ave? : fee ts mas v wd ok ae 6ottnhio Te tos i wa viteP ‘at a iy r WPA. oi ei a ee nn co oe i ae Be ra Na Samira re 1 ARAKI) Bipe (wt? | i ir oe Ae ee ee oe Meteu amg: 44 ‘ atten: eal We vy ; : i, ¢ ' : y a avi fs “a UP J oe en nt lal ' i mse a v Ni - ‘ emit yy a ese? © viel} mn x, Ys Sweats @ a ee ats ‘ee ae hy He he | “) may ie 52° Hei gu eer? © «4 ‘ 7 } ¢ , 4 g Ve wie GP a Ne ie “ip sa a ha ‘ 1 hal a eo) We ; rg aj Pt.) ye oie: iin A WOMOTD . - 45 7 t Pas , oo yi ; Oa ae ows ae ‘ . i! ew se a x ay “) a P Bg x |e ig eee By we ace? “=f aes.) igs pees Di a ; ; ute bees taket wei] ods b vrs : . at to a ee a} 5 9 wa eds o itt ite tst?-% Sis ) oy! By é Dy am f My 3 ee ee Tha om whale 39 “hues 2 cami: até At aj two hs aw acute oi: ‘a Mra ie, RE A Wellies ie opis spline aaa t i r b re : - Ph) a y a ia ; ee wie wh r Via AvTady) + cee (i i . Poin’ Aganwtlt ray aa ia) L : P ‘ saat: eee A as 3 Aan a Pe SH vy) ae 20 YE Soedion tivid ot ae oh chte weno) Voeedl :® fe ‘2 i tap Medsepd Fin Muige! roe) dl lowheigiels heal of Ot e Ost gaat Seven) op 4 ohn tie Te 6 WaCgREY si ocar ate meta? wi arya gt om ai ae ee oeeah. oe 4 eae iw eatsonad ™ ro SP ie 8 ite to arc. @ a aay aw ve ae nekttd ie I hua aniety ise edd! apelh eiatt ancrwettetle } ante gine as oath wh wet Lenptdetihted ‘eek cee cheapest g Ds Rane Fae iis , dot tie oats a Say gps net dol IDA B. DeCAROLIS Is Beautifully Dressed In high school, Ida has taken the Commercial Course. She '.s been a member of the Speech Club, the secretary of the Student Cabinet, a member of the Reception Committee for the proms, the class treasurer in her Junior year, a program girl at the football games, an honorary Junior member of the Fortnightly Club, a member of the Magne! Staff, an usher at the Thanksgiving football game, a member of the Inter- national Club, an Honor Roll student, a participant in the Inter-Class Play Contest, in the Better Speech Contest, and in the National Forensic League Contest, coach of the Sophomore Play Contest, and an actress in the Junior Class Play. Her hobby is collecting write-ups of famous events. She plans, after leaving high school, to take 2x Business Course at Boston University. VINCENT A. DeCARO’ [S Vitality And Desire _ . Vineent has the unusual nickname of “Chasu. . Throughout his three years in high school, he has taken the Commercial Course. For three years, bis name has always appeared on the Honor Roll. Throughout his high school career, he has played on the inter-class basketball team and the inter-class baseball team. In his Senior year he played on the football team. He was on the Costume Committee for the Junior Class Show, and also on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. He was also a member of the A. G. A. Club. In his leisure time, he enjoys reading all types of litera- ture. Next year he intends to enter the business world. ROSE M. DePASQUALE Radiant, Mannerly, Delicate Rose, often called “Rosy ’ by her friends, has studied the Commercial Course throughout her three high school years. She was a member of both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, and was also on the Publication Committee for the original Junior Show, ‘Whatever the Weather . Because of her“scholastic standing, Rose was an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club. In her leisure, she enjoys reading fiction hooks, especially humorous ones. She also enjoys the movies. Rose's favorite actor is Jeffrey Lynn, and her favorite actress is Barbara Stanwyck. Her favorite sport is volley ball. However, hiking is her favorite pastime. Next fall she intends to enter the business world. MAYO A. DERBY Manly And Dependable Throughout high school, Mayo has been in the Classical Course. From this has grown his ambition to study chemistry at Massachusetts State College, He has been a member of the International Club. From various sources, his niekname has been anything from “Tophat to Kayo”. Outside of school, his favorite sport has been skiing: however, he enjoys practically every sport. He is a member of the Leominster Winter Sports Club. As a result of this, he has taken ski trips into the skiing area of the White Mountains. During the summer he enjoys skippering a sixteen foot sail- boat named the “Hayseed”. He has had the fun of entering many races with his boat. While not sailing, he is visiting ship vards where sailing vessels are made. His hobby is reading magazines and books on the yarns of the clipper ship days. ANITA M. DESCOTEAUX A Merry Dancer Anita has taken the Commercial Course in high school because, after leaving high school, she wishes to find a job doing office work. In high school, she has received valuable experience by acting as secretary to some of the teachers. At L. H. S., she played on the volleyball and softball teams. She was also on the committees for the Junior and Senior Proms and the Senior Informal Dance. She ushered at the Junior Play, “Whatever the Weather , and was also on the Motto Committee. She is very fond of all sports. Some of her favorites includes swimming, rollerskating, tennis and dancing. In her leisure time she also likes to go to the movies, Collecting auto- graphs is her hobby. NATALIE DICKINSON Neatly Dreesed “Nat” has pursued the Commercial Course in high school. She has been a member of the International Club, a member of the Outdoor Sports Club, and a member of the hockey, basketball, bowling, and softball teams for three years. In her Junior year sh e was captain of the volleyball team. She has been on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees and the Senior Informal Dance Committee, In her Senior year she was on the Honor Roll. She was a coach of the Senior Play. She likes to swim, iceskate, and rollerskate. Reading is one of her favorite pastimes. She enjoys the movies, her favorite movie stars being Clark Gable and Madeline Carroll. As a hobby, she collects match book covers, stamps, and coins. The subject she likes best in school is chemistry. In the fall she plans to attend Wilfred Academy, a hairdressing school in Boston. A ree TOTS 8 it m ‘ve ¢ ad ne Pi bt 2 AD ; a nl Pet ae 4 wit nt tien Aree deat? enum, | Geet | ane ) np voit Ray h onel! ee ast ot. ta. baw Sea? ; OM ,ioaie (ted yoivad eRe ate ny yo aid naga A ai in} 4 ¥ ¥ Ua A Tears ee: both. eal Ss enue @reut! «: b4 pe W oats � , e cAspEN Sesto WS a) Jaw? wed storey it 909 “Pa renter ee a Pes, dp! t” ee ee uae teas ye nit, Festuty star Fo ses oi! @y bowen nie 6 (es weirgs. ire ie} i ieee. wy wae! (epee! weet ST laaie'r's } PAP Suis aa Fs A oe A ee pul OF BP LAN, ! b aie ale oi r ils iti ‘im Ah a) Ge a ces Deve wor mee A 1 4 7 er fg i a ey aif tc See) : (ate mento aad Gime 6) ekig A aa) tre on) LEE AIG: -OROA obsale’. qlee Vivndten yl | Dy hy , 1, wv bee yet Age eowit wt ev hie pevilers |} i afl vf (nut ates AR tiated Wot eee Up eegy ' torige ett ae af lViigneaw 2 vw ogmaiahget Pia ha a tat cont ie 1 AS v : ‘ St i ee oe Pe rateesdf we : (i | : raise WAT ad ic wenn ade WD tae vr resem ; ( ce eo ont art a Ly “ye ae ‘eo yreiriyt © 4 oft ut x su pila @ Gey Gor? vel fac meg’ vee «= of ni te yell OE el el pes verett ei ose «| oe Vere sh cam ‘) 06? C6, (UNA OV ait Whtcborege) feat ylewel as) Levtiena D o0Y at peunt erat oy uit hoeicbae kn Moen Hest ‘t wl ath Atallah apusihatiwet oa ey taste tom Tosi wt oRgD pet! oo) teehe all Joey’ Gaede. ioe? ewpeated ty th tet ne Homes paliarpae ak. gigi hey wh ee of deve t™ fore: aft ou } Ap ie TS ae a. ) Rl Wi Grr ean pendeia ay ne at 7 we gets 20) ste! ob ae eee Ad pets tes Shea: 4 aa vr tos ha” ante « ap angle yin ome oF pews! sndeRee ta ad ilar ever Shee eters ms rah lt: =a “feigntas” sit ting GTt aban ot Chae aa, aie © a telin oF | wpe ie IM old A arty a ee a | am alinarl at arp a ty _— aa devo Lie. a ea oe wee paitiope «! ” p Bde dna=Rnp'nays a v ae al fom ® Saad - ne ae, al Ai ts ANTHONY DiGERONIMO Alility Looks Durable Anthony, calle. “Didge” by all his friends, has taken the Commercial Course throughout his high school career. He has been an active member of the orchestra and band. He has participated in the Fitchburg-Leominster Concert. Perhaps his mast outstanding activity has been his participation in Thursday morning ‘Sings’. He is secretary of the Choral Group. He plays the saxophone and the clarinet in Thad Bell's Orchestra both inside and outside of school. He has been a very active member of the Magnet Staff, the Bowling Club, and the Speech Club. He played inter-class basketball and he had a part in the Junior Class Play. After graduation, he plans to join the navy. JOSEPH DiMARZIO Pe en DvWory Tus! Dandy a - t Joseph has taken the Gene: vurse. By his friends he is éften called “Yankee Clipper”. In his Junior and Senior years at Leominster High he was a member of the track team and the tennis team. He also served on the Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. His activities are limited, because when he is not attending school he is usually working at a gas station. His favorite hobby is saving match covers. At present, his collection includes about nine hundred different kinds of covers, collected from many places in the New England States. After graduating from high school he intends to get a job and at night to learn a trade at Worcester Trade School. HENRY V. DiNARDO Henry Versus Defeat Henry has taken the Commercial Course in high school. “Hank” is a man of many sports. During the winter months he plays hockey and basketball, and bowls. When summer comes around, he can often be found on the softball diamond, playing with the best of them. “Hank”, for a favorite pastime, models airplanes, In the past few years, he has produced several graceful models which are worthy of exhibition. In his off time, he works asa pin boy in the bowling alleys, where he has a chance to taste business, and gain a little strategy in the bowling game. ‘‘Hank” is undecided about his future plans, but we are certain he will meet success. er ANNA R. DiRUSSO a A Rare Delight Aleck of tucks Comme’ Anna, called “Ann” by many of her friends, has attended the Leominster Senior High School for three years. A member of the Classical Course, she belonged to the French Club, Speech Club, and Glee Club. She has also been a prompter for the Sopho- more Play, an usher for the Junior Play, a participant in the Christmas Assembly, the Variety Assembly, the Joint Concert, and the Senior Play. Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll. Outside of school, her activities are being a member of St. Anna’s church and a teacher of Christian Doctrine at the same church. She has no definite hobby, but indulges in many different sports and activities, After leaving school she desires to attend business school and later to become a secretary. PHILIP J. DiRUSSO Personality Just Dynamic Philip, who is called ‘‘Phil” by all of his friends, has taken the General Course in high school. He has been on the Lunch Room Committee and on both the Junior and Senior Prom committees. “Phil” played on the inter-class baseball team. Because he works afternoons, he has been unable to participate in many of the school's activities. One of “Phil’s” favorite sports is football. Formerly he played football on the Panthers’ team. Swimming is another sport that he enjoys. His hobbies are reading adventure stories and music. He plays the violin and the guitar very well. In his spare time he _ ox o to the movies or to listen to the radio. In the future he hopes to become a nd leader. JEAN A. DOYLE Joyous And Debonaire Jean has taken the Classical Course in an school. She plans to further her educa- tion at Russel Sage College in Troy, New York. In high school she has been a member of the Glee, Speech, International, and French Clubs. She has been on the Honor Roll, and on the prom committees; she was an usher for the Sophomore Party, for the National Forensic League, and for the Senior Reception. She was also an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club. In her Junior year she played hockey, basketball, and volley- ball. This year also she took part in the Fitchburg-Leominster Joint Concert, and was in the operetta, ‘False Fernando”. Her favorite sports are tennis, swimming and skating, and in her leisure she also likes to read. Her hobbies are collecting toy dogs and serap books full of recipes, pictures, and photographs. cate b S % : _ m6 vee i owt ‘ wen? ‘ i! ‘ao er ay toa of un p i, : - tne Sas al paren eet et! Sree! 0 wt be cheer | gore) teu' waded” wi vx ef Mad heals oh 4 wy, my) ar). oad apt 4 7 ; 1 A Seen a wow AT etaclalom 10 oar We, workebs ht paar ets al ‘ : i - wm) Ones tege fer seft. WH) 3 fred Fee H's a) hsarread med use ‘o mens ae] Sere an Sef Fay ee quhirehad Se a) gd ew pei (patho Fe dad vl wel MICA penn tk sume Mada ee li alin wees teen. ‘yiee Yo! by ob selon Mm. ud Jore® paih svt G70 aayle eahyue - ‘ ab (TA OA togpAme Feb) eye mnlieriow 4) aera’ welt wit «i , 7 PN CET, CMRI TH 28 Udit « Th. et vive a? vee oa OOAAYY ris mahi 6) Varin ' : ‘ ae he done laxtl fra de j) wigs.) Te poe Vals ‘il v Meo ive lle thingy is iTS 1) ate AG ahh = 34 eita thw snieels dvoemel® Endtiveg wht i daeol i a Sie ae Wed Mee Re OE Te Rie 2 ee vrtgor se i‘. a) wpacditee Sa Pete ord toide Helge ilepry re ae wiead ot avian 2h of wilh AA ei 4 2 yet elds Line Se a (wee fo Wi oh ee ; ! seme) ay) a LOANS 9A be ' e.4 � (BAe + ere | � aA a, seek hepivert 6%) fealty et eet oe cae ot Yeh ett 9) Pepegee a) comes fh 9! WH cedars A nh el Rll ar: othe asad A tpl) anlb vP Cen, awotas ait irseg an gel aah oe ret al f mp2 Vee oan ME Yo sethean: i WOM vie geiyere . 77 , Po Sree atic” cteiehes sacs atid ger; 44 A 0G CHARLOTTE A. DRURY Cherlotie’s Always Desirable Charlotte took the Classical Course in Princeton until her Senior year when she changed both her schoo! and her course. She has taken the General Course at L. H. 8, Her activities have been varied to a large degree. While she was in Princeton High School, she played basketball for four years and softball for three years, and was in the Glee, Art, and Dramatic Clubs, She has been on the First Honor Roll throughout high school and on several dance committees. Her hobby is collecting and pressing flowers, and keeping a serap book of local events. She enjoys hiking, ice-skating, horseback riding, and swimming. She is planning to take a post-graduate course in Princeton; then she hopes to enter a state teachers’ college, either in Worcester ar in Fitchburg. ANNETTE M. DUCHARME Another Mighty Dchater Annette has taken the Classical Course. Her nickname is “Gaby”. In school she has belonged to the French Club for two years, the Speech Club for three years (of which club she was the secretary), and the Radio Club in her Senior year. She has made the Second Honor Roll every term during her high school career. She ushered for the original Junior Class production, Whatever the Weather ; she was treasurer of her home room; and she was entered in the National Forensic League Contest for two years. In her Junior year, she received second place in dramatic declamation; and in her Senior year, she received first place in dramatics. She was an honorary member of the Fortnightly Club. Outside of school, she has given dramatic readings. Her hobby is collecting pictures of her favorite movie stars. After graduation, she plans to enter Worcester State Teachers’ College. MARGARET L. DuPLEASE Much Liked Dameel Margaret, called “Penny” by her friends, has taken the General Course throughout her high school career. She was on the bowling, basketball, hockey, volley ball and softball teams. Besides this she was the vice-president of the Bowling Club in her Junior year. That same year she was in the Inter-Class Play. She was also in the band, on the Magnet, captain of the basketball team, captain of the volley ball team, usher at the National Forensic League, Chairman of Better Speech Contest, participant in the Speech Contest, usher at the Junior Play and on the prom committees. She is a drum-major for the Leominster Eagles and belongs to a Girls’ Club outside of school. Photography is her hobby. She plans to enter the Worcester Memorial Hospital to train to be a nurse, and later she hopes to be an air stewardess. ALBERT F. DUVAL A Fine Delineafor Albert, called “Al'’ by all his friends, has taken the Classical Course. He has been an active member of the Speech Club and the Bonk Club. He was also on the committee for the National Forensic League meeting, held this year in Leominster. His favorite sports are baseball, bowling, swimming and fishing. For indoor gports he likes reading ° the best. His favorite authors are Lloyd Douglas and Mary Roberts Rinehart. In his leisure time, he enjoys going to the movies. The movie actor and actress whom he prefers are Jimmy Stewart and Bette Davis. As a hobbyist, “Al” is a coin collector. After graduating from high school, he hopes to go to Boston University to take up a course in history and government. VIRGINIA B. FARNUM Violin Brings Friends Virginia has studied the General Course throughout high school. Her nickname is “Jinnie™. In school she has been a member of the orchestra, an usher at the Leominster- Gardner football game, a participant in the Annual Joint Concert, and in the Junior Class Show, a member of the Junior Prom Ticket Committee, a participant in the in the Senior Play, and in the Inter-Class Play Contest and a member of the Senior Prom Ticket Committee. Her hobbies are knitting and collecting post-cards from places she and her friends have visited. Virginia has been playing the violin for many years and is considered one of the most accomplished violinists in the school orchestra. She has also recently become a member of the vested choir in the Methodist Church. She is an officer in the Epworth League. Next year she intends to take up nursing 93 soot train at either the Boston Children’s Hospital or the Massachusetts General ospital. JULIETTE M. FIFE Just More Fun Like so many other high school students who plan to enter the business world after graduation, Juliette Fife, better known as “Fifey”, has majored in Commercial subjects, She has always made the Honor Roll, has participated in all the sports open for girls, taken part in the Inter-Class Plays, and been a member of the cast of “Whatever the Weather . She was a Blue Book agent, and subscription agent for the Magnet; she was chosen as a cheerleader; she ushered at the Senior Reception, was on various prom committees, took part in assemblies, received her class numerals and letters, was a member of the Outdoor Club, the chairman of the Debating Club, the chairman of the Fortnightly Junior Members, a member of the Press Club, and a participant in the National Forensic League. For her hobby, she collects photographs of her class- mates. After graduation, she hopes to train to become a medical secretary. poten) bry bone ‘ove aolt : ‘Rraderect Saline gated, ete ont bb pa z peote-iyt al me Glauber seq « wld a} a Shred we pee Ra 24 yess w He) retin agsiley pra ote « wees 03 grip Prat AMASIEKIG .WRTTIAAA week) wana. vig lew A Seedin k lay” ecnetatala wel ercat) gedit’) nt) acted el wiemnd, SAAD, Hive 4 mH ven ivan Aw nee eet sc Gul igev’ wl? co feenrint a) at wt? .ore wig ver at dot a Mats baba icserrenas at? cara ode dats timddw ‘ey! behead? geen NPN egtd ted cinta meet rove lofi wap) Jacene a ahem eas! @ Vee] a oe. ya a oy rai” makin, a ene vel ak, Gacy) w orl! w' Cee oF Ph Map, eeperrs Geers aA) «1 Sesetes tow eit Bee (ems arta a. 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BH wiloty wel pry : apes aedpw Siwtad otf wt dearly Ark Salieri alt Wh ee Meso) Seite tanga ats at uicely heat wd to Yanan: 9 anno melt aie ©! cheerted ada 108: Pete Geel Conengl! sore,) cae pall MAE F. FISCHER Mae Favors Friendship Mae has taken the General Course. She is known as “Freddie” to her friends. In school she has participated in many of the school functions. She was an usher at graduation and at the Junior Show, “Whatever The Weather”. She was also on the Advertising Committee for the Junior Prom and on the Decoration Committee for the Senior Prom. Outside of school, Mae is taking singing lessons, and has become a fine singer. She is a member of the Young People's Fellowship of St. Mark's Church. Her hobbies are writing letters and stamp collecting. After leaving high sehool, she plans to attend The Harper Method Hairdressing School in Rochester, New York. BERTHAMAY FLANAGAN | ) = a praeqacy Bowling Fan E2tha in = Berthamay is better known to her friends as “‘Hert”. She has taken the General Course. In her Sophomore year, she entered many sports; such as hockey, baseball, basketball, and fea She enjoyed the sports so well that she continted to participate in them for three years. In her Senior year, she was elected vice-president of the Bowl- ing Club, While she was a Junior, she joined the Speech Club. She entered the State Speaking Contest, was an usher at the Junior Class Show, and an usher at Parents’ Night. She participated in the Radio Club and in the Outdoor Girls’ Club in her Senior year. Bertha collects different kinds of buttons for a hobby. After graduation, she plans to attend a trade school. CONSTANCE M. FONTAINE Comes Most Pair Constance, or “Connie,” as she is called by her friends, has taken the Commercial Course. During her three years in high school, she was in the Junior Class Show, in the Sports Club, on the Honor Roll, and on the Decoration Committee for the dances. She was a twirler in the band for a while. Outside of school she belongs to the St. Jean’s Club, the 8. O.S. Girls’ Club, of which she is the vice-president, and the Skating Club. She has participated in several church functions, During the winter her favorite sports are skiing and ice skating. Several times she has won prizes for ice skating. During the summer she plays tennis a great deal. She also swims a lot at a private camp. Coin collecting is her hobby. She likes to go to the movies, where Sterling Hayden and Olivia de Havilland are her favorite actor and actress. “Connie’s” future plans are incomplete. FRANCIS J. FORTIN 6 pe é 3S KoA Forever Joyful Friend Francis, who is called “Fran’’ by his friends, has studied the General Course in high sehool. Because he works afternoons after school and on Saturdays, Francis has not had time to participate in many school activities. He enjoys all kinds of sports; and last year he played baseball, his favorite sport, in the Leominster City League. He belongs to a club which participates in all kinds of sports. His hobby, which is a very popular one, is collecting stamps. He has been a stamp collector for the past ten years. At present, he owns a very large collection, which contains stamps from many countries all over the world. After graduating he plans to enter Worcester Trade School to take up the machinist's trade. BENTLEY A. FOSTER Bright Accounfant’s Future Bentley, widely known as “Bent”, is one of the more progressive students in our school. When he was but a Sophomore, he belonged to the International Club, and worked intensively on the Blue Book. Later, he worked on the score board at the foot- ball games. During his Junior year he was a member of the basketball team. “Bent” is now employed at the A. P. Super Market and has plans to travel up into the manag- ing jobs of that market. This market job keeps Bently quite busy, but during his spare moments he always listens to the radio. At lunch time Bentley can always be found at his booth for the counter in the cafeteria, selling tickets, Bentley has worked as a cashier for the past few years. With all this experience, Bentley should go far in th business world. 0, 4 JOSEPH C. FOURNIER Joe Creates Friends Joseph, who is more commonly known as “Joe’’, has taken th® General Course throughout his three years in high school. His interest lies chiefly in sports. He has been a very active member of several athletic teams, including football, basketball, baseball, and track. He was on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Sports are his hobby. Outside of school he plays on a baseball team and a basketball team. He also plays on the Lions’ famous football team, Next year Joe plans to enter a prep school, but has not yet decided which one. PE haan nd MERAH AST FT Aner Te r ee er oe al 3 aN, « ri es | ry) hata) BOS snes “A, we UI eee wet oO oii areal @ Hm ve SUN a Pr heaepe nwsla P i! oT a ot Ob ald ea vad Oe liar se Sp “Sieh ft) Dicie aly ——. ewe, eft te emt ry-cs p tenes ‘ea (la any een V0 al ate Mme we hansie oh amy: ee ee Ol Ee ony � we vie ew e ‘awit. te Mane fe Be Neale OL) aly, AM? 06 ae Ae ee ete D : ager 98d Wh Gai WAR abla) ity, - 4 pry hy, aad, rer wh LA ve somtimes baeg eis eh ad « Wl lo bee ieee ae ins 9 we Ad i ee Ves 0� Diaby we 2 2 She Test Eee PRA ve 2 ok ee we ’ mus at tT 4 bly ad iy Relves) ett wastes ned Garde: vad fo Oly dy ae, ' L at a) .weetll weal.) cee. enh WW ere ade ie oe eM its rm 4: 4 ; eS : seare et? a) TT AM.) Pein.) id Me a Vee, hess 7 oe 7 svt ee F 7 ate, 2049 6: croeslal ce Se a i yt « ia EY m1 Ag whe 24) 44 ho é Teen © ha i ao Seer wh asate wd! get caegh Sergiy ey Rly; Pig’ reels Oh wl settoy rae oer pop wat coe al be ho eastinge 2 a oy “F tsi ec ae vase � ' Patines ah , ou) wn weal a Sout Sven? ce wee mite ae ? 7 Py “ } e j aij aa at ah ee a� ) - as a iS a , : Ww 7 : it tinal nai sasoan ae “apd . ae eal 0 eur ; war’ ? 7 j ; as ” cK Pee: cin: Ry ee rsh pete pane ee Cot ae mf Pad : ie =e ae tee | oe oe a a he id my silat esl tee tw) are waaee ua on ; - ; KX. vt Atlee” JOHN R, FRAELIC Just Real Fun John has taken the General Course in high school, where he is known to his friends as ‘‘Mope”. The recreation which he likes both in school and outside of school is sports. He received letters in baseball and basketball, in both of which he is very proficient. “Mope” was one of Coach Broderick’s stars in this year’s basketball victories. Outside of school, he bowls, plays hockey, basketball, and baseball for the Leominster Lions in the Leominster City League. He has also been able to work week-ends. As you can probably guess by now, his hobby is concerned with sports. He teaches youngsters itt the school the fundamental arts of baseball. After leaving school he plans to go to work. MARY A. FRANCIOSE Mary Alttracta Friends The course which Mary has taken is the Classical Course. Her nickname is “Fran”. The clubs to which she has belonged are the Speech Club, Girls’ Outdoor Sports Club, and the Girls’ Hockey Team, of which she was captain. She enjovs all kinds of sports, especially swimming and tennis. Mary is also an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club. Outside of school she was a member of the D. P. I. Club, of which she was elected president; and she was also a member of the St. Anna’s Children of Mary Society. ary’s favorite hobby is reading books, especially books written by Daphne DuMaurier. She is very fond of English, but her favorite subject is Human Relations. After she graduates, she plans to enter Fitchburg State Teachers’ College. JULIETTE N. FREGEOLLE Just, Nice, Friendly Juliette is called “Julie by all her friends. She graduated from St. Cecilia’s with honors. At Leominster High, she has studied the Commercial Course. She was a member of the girls’ basketball team in her Sophomore year. In her Junior year she was a member of the Speech Club, and in her Senior year she was a member of the girls’ hockey team. She has served on several committees while at Leominster High. Al- though her favorite sport is roller skating, she also enjoys watching football games. Her hobby is collecting photographs of all her friends. She has not yet decided what she will will do after she graduates. CONSTANCE E. GARLAND Charm Expresses Gately “Connie” studied the Classical Course until her Senior year when she changed to the Commercial Course. Her activities in school include participation in the Glee Club, Orchestra, Joint Concerts, Prom Committees, and the Junior Class Show. She worked on the Commencement Issue of the Wagne!, was on the Motto Committce, was a Home Room Officer, and was on the Honor Roll. Outside of school she has been active in Rainbow, Girl Scouts, and Girl Seout Drum Corps. In the line of sports, she enjovs skiing and swimming very much, She also likes to knit and read historical novels in her spare time. Next year, she would like very much to go to a medical school, oe will take a medical secretarial course at Westbrook Junior College in Portland, aine. PHYLLIS M, GAULD Proves Mighty Gay Phyllis, or “Phyl”, as she is called by her friends, has pursued the Commercial Course throughout her three high school years. She was a member of the Poster Com- mittees for the Junior and Senior Proms, an usher at the original Junior Class musical comedy, ‘Whatever The Weather , and a re-writer for the Press Club. During her leisure she likes to roller skate and ice skate, to swim, and to go bicycling. Another of Phyllis’ favorite pastimes is reading. She especially enjoys reading novels. She also likes to draw in her leisure. Her hobby is collecting records, both popular and classical. ete eecae Phyllis plans to work for a year; then she intends to enter an art school. SONSTANCE B. GELINAS Come, Boys, Gather Constance, or “Connie”, as she is called, was a member of the Speech Club f or two years. She has been a member of the Glee Club for three years, and she belongs to the choral group. She has been in several operettas. She was an usher at the Speech Contest, and she ushered at some of the football games. She enjoys all outdoor sports, especially skiing, swimming and horseback riding. She is a member of the Worcester 8ki Club, and has been on several skiing trips in New Hampshire. Her hobby is col- lecting the autographs of the popular band leaders of today. She has a collection of twenty-five of them so far and intends to acquire a greater number in the future. In Snare she intends to enter Fanny Farmer’s School in Boston, to specialize in ietetics. doe Amul: alee ome Ghd may te sp 6) A per verre Sey J wee ov ha Me salen fares eh Rt 4 of op ay Ait Gt bats rhe ‘eaten ip aha Sicha i WOMIAARY, .4 TRAM ? eet) ment yes Vawth! a faa oes paraee’? Capea J MPa Mari gd LON Ly vee aT ay 9m a by PY re ae P dates gt wWhove, gtr wey’ Ofe hh ¢o ne? ee an 7. oe es ae Ow OF) GSS feat, SER 's: } oa ed ee eA a a sa A al Avda ®t wa) g a ie tes SORINPIT. Bair Seis vice fe abit _ le q} o' mee (nes deat damon spo A ie , eee A eet re Aime 0 ape) oS peed! wade! § ie us rePSara) oP. AN ba eth “ie pea ae Ye few? cave é mis i ‘ an | piety! Wiese wt yeaa] ater’ Ob ely ace beatles ¢ @ ie 4c BAMOMGALT ITVS ri ey sont ‘ Vue ‘ , ellicy 20 ery bee eoety a ee aed Te et “ote” Se sdnee bath eee et en dts yecetee si, ar wise t wih 2y04 pear Pa Agee +8 a cangy Sin: oan! bs 50 som ode say are wad ai bee hcl) ered of) t ‘ ld sslestoigs.| Ja OAD py he bre ras . age isd a4 vinegay Bad bort, guilebatow peaiee pale GMb pattete wale 9) Prope Wee) ce) Gat § £-°° i ds . ivr fwa et oA Bbw 4 Ha e- azine a geup hed yy “e cal WIFAd ites rtte of. ew IO THA MRAD 3 Be dT ais wero) atu) peo pom ts ofle pete see adewd) cael Mees vegok) facil) sdf telbwte whist ied wo! wr ea ohatug Mettien 25 eee’ 477 OTE) boty wD ott of vat Agi, oF) Wik oe es er peel aie”) Send). 0m peli fe Mi? nism unk )ioncthe,? onto St 4) prema fen - oom | a Op, Clb Sprain i ofa ag? hte toe crelltt Ay 2 ime 1 wall ot) ail ary doen WA hoy aur, | sae lee lele jit beep Noe ob ent] tly ate agg qe oe a éoura fe ait few gual Peay wnet 2 os ow —— Piel). eabpeni git ae, wp lng are us Dacyresepini’ ) Od ganden iid jaye bth add re lefnas sal +h “eon aw wth ait r, apiaeyi. ee or : er =f wv ia ; ( te mean. irtivaie ole. rae sah phe he aw°eghey pe one vee, leat cay he Y alpen ei fs Se ha pegpantis yah ¥ tet = sari einen iaemeniee ‘ at ae head os i e ‘pe i Veilo: ag a) Nae ' op F Aimed i ROBERT E. GELINAS Really Eloquent Galahad Robert, nicknamed “Jelly”, has taken the Commercial Course in high school. He has been the president of the Bowling Club, a home room secretary, and a home room treasurer, He also participated in the Senior Inter-Class Play, and the Junior Class Play, ““Whatever The Weather”. He also played inter-class basketball and was the checking chairman for the Senior Informal Dance. In the morning before school, one usually has found Bob, for the past two years, delivering milk in the neighborhood of the high school. He is an early riser, rising at five o'clock each morning. His favorite sports are football, basketball, and fishing. He loves the outdoor life and does a great deal of camping. His hobby, which is one that is very ropular, is stamp collecting. After graduation Robert would like to join the United States Navy. RUTH-ISABEL GEORGE Really Induastrious Girl Ruth-Isabel has taken the Classical Course here at the Leominster Senior High School since March, 1940, when she came to us from the high school in Fair Haven, Vermont. Her name has appeared on all of the three Honor Rolls since then. She has no particular hobby, with the exception of reading, and participates in very few of the school activities because she spends most of her tim with her studies and outside interests. This year she was an assistant editor for the Commencement Issue of the Magnet. Her big interest outside of school is church work. She teaches a Sunday School Class of second year junior boys, and is the recording secretary of the Senior Christian Endeavor at the First Baptist Church here in Leominster, She would like to go to the Providence Bible Institute at Providence, Rhode Island, in order to further her preparation for church work. NORMAN L. GLASHEEN Noble Little Galahad During his three years in high school, Norman has taken subjects from the Classical and General Courses. His nickname is “Sonny”. When “Sonny” was a Sophomore he was on the Magnet, in the International Club, and a member of the Glee Club. Last ear, “Sonny” again participated in the work of the Glee Club, the Magne!, and the nternational Club, and he also was in the Junior Class play, “Whatever the Weather’. This he has participated in many activities that are offered a student, at high school. His outside activities are: collecting stamps, of which he has a large and in- teresting collection, building model airplanes, skiing, and perink football for the Feather Merchants. After he leaves school, he intends to go te Worcester Trade School where he will take up the welding trade. PAULINE A. GOODALE Polly's Always Gay Pauline, who has taken the Classical Course, has made the Honor Roll every term, She has been a member of the Glee Club, has participated in sports, is an honorary member of the Fortnightly Club, was an usher at the Senior Reception, has participated in the Junior Class Comedy and the Inter-Class Play Contest. Outside of school, she was president of St. Leo's Girls’ Club. She is still an active member of the Club. For a hobby, she collects post cards from many places, Pauline is also a singer. She has sung at several social events and also sings in the choir at her church, She was a member of the Girl Scouts for several years. Pauline works, taking care of children after school. After graduation, she intends to enter Worcester State Teachers’ College, RICHARD W. GOODWIN Rates With Girls “Dick” has taken the General Course for three years. During his years in high school he has been an active participant in three organizations; the Boy's Glee Club, the International Club, and the Bowling Club. As a member of the Glee Club, he has had a part in the presentation of several Leominster-Fitchburg Joint Concerts. Out- side of school, he has played football for the Feather Merchants. “Dick has a rather unique and very interesting hobby—collecting guns. He may be often seen driving about in his car with a group of friends. Most of his pals enjoy his company because he has a keen sense of humor. When he is graduated from school, he plans tojoin the navy. FLORENCE L. HARRIS Forerer Laughing Heart Of the three courses in high school, Florence, called ‘‘Midd” by most of her class- mates, selected the General Course because it offered Many opportunities connected with her future. While attending high school, she became very much interested in sports. In her Sophomore year, she played field hockey. In her Junior year, she joined the Health Club. Then, as a Senior, she became a member of the Girl’s Out- door Sports Club and was a captain of one of the Senior girls’ basketball teams. The sports she prefers are swimming, tennis, skiing, and figure skating. Her favorite method for passing the time away is reading a good book, After she completes her high school education, she plans to enter Wellesley Hospital to begin a nursing career. If she ever changes her mind about being a nurse, she would like to bea gymnastic instructor, eke a ei al Ae ager ‘ red Seng +62 mt ¥ ri or 708% = it a. eee ag gee ntd ved weatl basis.) 28s ay) @1 OFF No 42404 Maaco is ev ane - al Pew’ x nak ty y = seoveds a 7? els oe i ot m@ ou 4 . a ; godt i] A hake Sra) ae! ich pace yeni Ct ee , hh al qalivite tod Ve fe rl! Fo Caen singe m4 ui Vi odtd 90) @ eeyuy) 4 A : WG AA We Sagsdewce eel, Ser: sstodlts Auor ete ner ees ii ' to : Lee | yan? oO TOOT Hh -Ire- wer! ‘ wet 90 ty OF i ] % i igreoarl ans tere te De Cae’ Ww ai ¥ : 7 elm raw on. oF. : oY ca? it a ; } a AL ea.) ut, 24; rb 4 coarwe 6-4 ' mitt , : : At Gre leeeeh wht ich) ene? 0 enna ii if “eothev lt HAD Te ad NY iq 1 row OF eae Y +! : ba Abgeneae ter ole a W é ar — ee « bre ce eade os Die WH Ae 7) f ome ood, WE WO yo! iget | we borda ses yy a RM ‘a earned aay ‘T pret co anf (Real pitria j vate wA- «lye jr ahe SERGIO A yeuviee qi saaaen yin LESTER K. HARVIE Lester's Kind Hearted Lester has taken the General Course. In his Sophomore year he took the Classical Course, but he changed from this to the General Course in his Junior and Senior years. He is known to many people by various nicknames: such as, “Red”, ‘‘Dutch”, and “Let”. Because of outside work, he did not enter many extra-curricular activities while he was in school. One of his jobs is the sub-distributer for the Crowell Publish- ing Co. in the city. His job is to distribute Magazines to various hoy salesmen through- out this city. One of his hobbies is horseback-riding. Another one of his hobbies is tinkering with anything mechanical. After school he plans to go to Worcester Trade School to learn the welding trade. HELEN HASTINGS Highly Honored Helen has taken the Classical Course throughout her three years in high school. She was president of the French Club and a member of the International Club. She Was an assistant director of the original Junior Show and of the Senior Class Play. As a participant in the Better Speech Contest, she won second prize. Helen won both her letter and numerals for participation in athletics during her Sophomore and Junior years, She played basketball, hockey, softball, and volley ball. She ushered at the Senior Reception of the Class of 1940, and served on the prom committees. Outside of school she has many interests in the Unitarian Chureh, the main one being the Y. P. R. U. Since she is a consistent honor student, she is a junior member of the Fortnightly Club. Helen plans to train for a nurse at the Newton Hospital next year. REGINALD W. HATTON Rollicking, Wordly Humoriat Throughout his three years in the high school, Reginald has taken the General Course. He is called “Reggie” by his friends. In school he has been active in the Boys’ Glee Club and the International Club. During his Sophomore and Junior years, he was a paper boy; in his Senior year, he obtained work as a chauffeur. In his Junior year, he was an electrician for the Junior Show, a stagehand for the Inter- Class Play, and an electrician for the program, “Heritage of Music and Painting”, supervised by Mr. Darney and Miss Brown, He played amateur football for the “Feather Merchants” and basketball for the “Saints” in the Leominster Recreation League. His hobbies are collecting ash trays from places of interest, and model air- planes, of which he has a large collection, and doing photography work. He is undecided as to what he will do next fall, LEONARD E. HOLDEN Lanky, Eligible Here In September, 1940, “Duke” was transferred from Concord High School, to make a worthy addition to our class. “Duke” is now taking the Classical Course. At Concord, he was in the Debating and Glee Clubs, In this school, he joined the Book Club and served as student coach to the Senior play in the Inter-Class Play Contest. He isa valuable member of the track squad and enjoys this sport very much. His two favorite leisure sports are skiing and swimming. When “Duke” is not actively engaged in any sport, he likes to read scientific books and study microscopy. He has advanced rapidly in this scientifie field, and is one of the outstanding microscopists in our school. At present he is employed in a store down town, and is undecided whether to pursue a business career or attend college. For such a short time in our midst, “Duke” has certainly made a name for himself. RUTH E. HOLMAN Reasonable, Eager, Happy Ruth, who is called “Ruthie” by all of her many friends, has taken the General Course thoughout her three years in high school. In high school, she has been a mem-. ber of the Health Club and of the Speech Club. She had a part in the Junior Class Show. She was on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, She was also an usher in the Inter-Class Play Contest. During her Sophomore and Junior years, she was the secretary of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs from every place she visits. She has quite an assortment of various articles. After graduating from high school, she would like to be a waitress. ROBERT F. HOOD Rarely Forgets Happiness As a member of the General Course for three years, Robert has attained a high scholastic record, and has been rewarded for his efforts by being chosen from his course to give an essay at the graduation exercises. In his earlier years, Robert's nickname was “Hoodsie’, and he is still called this by his fellow students. Robert has participated in the activities of the Boys’ Glee Club. He was a member of the football squad. Out- side of school he was on the Hamper’s Inter-Mural Hockey Team. Cycling is his favorite pastime, and he enjoys taking trips on his bicycle. Because he is a fine sportsman, he has @ great many friends, who are also interested in athletics, Of all the sports he participates in, he prefers hockey. aOMITe Mae Wat Went yity¥ “ we ; Hiorion calle wil cure “uncle endl, PESRRONA? Tre D Sacsisaped 2 ai inid uh ee ol ‘ owe tame ee ee dak) “.aert pre ri peiere, wis ae 7 : fc) mate gated pele Th Urge wry waren, tae me Wa wytiave Slee oy} ! 7 ‘ J = aw wet | Ae el win ade Y Come wer Pr wu nee Baa at : i = pal quan Hee ee TTT WAY erty snntetti'e cllby deer ot lpr 0 Pee ¥ on, ; f br Legace! Mi art ‘i ts ere im et war ew ER Jal + ey ' vi A AN Wy eaeecni ‘pane wl a pane eer 3 Moh Ge yi serving! ‘Wa haan wi QR vk ye ai eet? eAl 2 TRI, on 8 auf els . ait os thse whe, ' 8) nile Nm Verey A earehrey® © i. 2. LON Va tame L lll wl Tk rn 6 me plity a0 «ote = e+ ey” CMa! YwoTtTTaa. WwW AAAI SS tw) wna yh Ten cr i Hah heotb lLewartel nee A et 4 oa iyedt ihren! page oar roar ' eaS) a p. aye CRG ie at lnorben ) ee Ba. ‘wae Ve ike Tw Ayr 5 th Bi FAI . erm: pias ay | ii he eee b.a feet OFF a neg 3 ‘4 o ; he see Ee 4 7 week wl) ant Diceengae , andl, Tons 26) parish te ee eT Higua «i r MADD POR wipes Tr) astra ineoner @ ei! pac ha o One , Ga? any. 4 ates % “ bye ot EP gall tee Feerw’s ‘wi ede mi Wi ant � a) “eee aly we. Beebe Son SS ( somes y haley Paes Al roy pwil y det eed 4 eet ee be icvy @ ¥ Cur Vajemy sabe bas ndgagaialing © oh Ceres - fae 2 fabian al De Sh ayF es or - Sed . CNAMOER. she euregy % eto) «ol taait® 461 boo) ryan cee CH one “werk” .Jo4 otters 2 yonayy) pee i dean aa e pai yee 8 “etl Sotva, bit eA COOTe ti botust 0 4 Abad od} iis fide) el! eee ala od | sr pid, a ‘a wire eee at ere “ory ner. are gi § hanyirs rey dame yas” yb | into eng tan! 5d pA Me t pos ited iv Leelee ture et meters araandystiny : dh iff pig aig Nhe Teas ae yr = al Pd any Shee ad Coe @ WILFRED R. HOULE Works Rather Hard Wilfred, otherwise known as “Cy”, has taken the Commercial Course throughout his years in high school. Because of the fact that he works every day after school in the record department of Sabatelli's, he has been unable to participate in extra-cur- ricular activities. His position is a responsible one, for he has complete charge of all the records at this store. Although he has been busy, he has had time to show his class spirit; he was on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. His favorite hobbies are skiing, swimming, dancing, and collecting the autographs of famous band leaders. His collection includes such celebrities as Jimmie Dorsey and Vaughn Monroe. After graduation, Wilfred plans to further his education at some business school; however his plans are not yet complete, E. CHALMERS HOWE Expert Chalk Handler Chalmers is a member of the College Preparatory Classes. She has participated in the activities of the Orchestra and the Glee Club in all her three years at high school. In her Junior year she joined the Art Club, and in her Senior year she was elected secretary and treasurer of this club. She also is vice-chairman of her homeroom. As a Junior, Chalmers was appointed chairman of the Scenery Committee for “Whatever the Weath- er”. While in her Sophomore and Junior years, Chalmers was an active member of the Wachusett Juvenile Grange, and was the first Master of this recently founded Order. She later became Juvenile Installing Officer of this district. Her hobbies are raising collies, wood and metal work, and photography. She is most interested in painting scenery and portraits in oils. When through school she plans to work in order to earn her tuition for a course at the New England School of Art. LOUISE F. HUBBARD Lorely, Fascinating Heroine Louise has taken the Classical Course. She has been in the Glee Club, on the Staff of the Commencement Issue of the Magnet, in many assemblies, and in the Thurs- day morning “Sings”. She has also participated in the joint concerts, in which she has sung as a soloist. In her Junior year, she was on the Prom Committee, in the Junior Class Show, and in an operetta. She was an usher at the Senior Reception. In her Senior year, she was in the Speech Club and on the Prom Committee; she ushered and sang at the Inter-Class Play Contest, and was in the National Forensic League Contest. Her favorite sports are swimming, tennis, skiing, golf, and hiking. Secpaiien | china animals is her hobby. Next year she plans to attend Lowell State Teachers’ College. THELMA R. HUNT Truly Big Heari Thelma has taken the Commerical Course in high school. She was in the chorus of the original Junior Show. In her Junior year she was in the Glee Club. She took part in the Leominster-Fitchburg Joint Concerts, sponsored by the Glee Club, and was on the Refreshment Committee for the Junior Prom. Outside of school she has been a member of the Junior Choir of the First Baptist Church for several years and has taken part in many concerts put on by this choir. She is a member of the young people's organization of this church and has taken an active part in all its activities. Her hobbies are collecting photographs and beaded rings. She also makes many beaded rings herself. Her favorite pastime is doing lariat spinning. After graduation, she expects to take a course at Becker College. RUSSELL A. HUSE Runs Around Happily _. Russel has taken the Classical Course. Outside of school he is active in tennis, skiing, swimming, and bowling. He is also an active member of the Comrades of the Way in the North Leominster Church. In school he has belonged to the International Club and to the Boys’ Glee Club. He participated in the Leominster-Fitchburg Joint Concert, helped on the Senior Prom Committee, and the Senior Informal Danee Com- mittee; and he has been on the Honor Roll. His hobby is the popular stamp collecting. Russell’s favorite pastime is bicycle riding, which he does a great deal. After gradua- tion, he plans to attend an aviation school. RUSSELL W. IACOVELLI Reliable, Winsome, Industrious _ Russell, also known as “Yikky”, has taken the Commercial Course in Leominster High School. He has been on the Honor Roll for the three years he has spent here, In his Junior year, he was on the Magnet Staff and was an usher at graduation. This year, he has been a tardy clerk. He was on the Senior Prom Committee. Russell is another Sterlingite and has spent his last four or five summer vacations at a farm about two miles away from his home. Although his plans for the future are rather indefinite, Russell's ambition, after leaving Leominster High School, is to obtain some job where he will be able to earn some money to further his education along accounting lines. Pe eee ¥ gt Mok oh) fe etree o4 ite owe P fied ce bow 4 Py els teteel Sina ante oe aie! Caen qitaiie afl sled amy CA 64 whos ret eee fet ht ee af Swine Tea . +a aot DAT ¥ ay we 6) betactcon ind ote wae yeti eee) FH Wiles os ent, aA 45 ony eee od We he 8D 69 DAE rma! pt rine +3 er tincee rue: Ha es 1G, t,t PD, Se Bane), om sung, we Re ee wee vi b aciniie’ ine oe @?P YY weed fee W 4aqa westias Ge vol 14s 4 ij vi] a Lewin ket emmligi? ; Ona cre an 144 ink ? eur wy’ ‘ob Prine) ooh tl eat oe wale) batabet wires clay ™ Te cues o he yo Sie) Genel aehdee GO CES00! aH FD 1D ere [Aes ANgare eaten’, Wital att Daiigied al fetta fe or. cate te airy ew lat ROO seh : ean Nt FSP a eee OF Bee ee Ae Oa a c, Pore pep : ere ee pape Sexy, Oy Je are ‘m! motte : 1 _ a Qeeahe 7 evo ; x j 7 7 wietss payin’ cohen 7 7 nb Wedd OAD 30) @ ne) nee ee at 2 @O Wa petkieria (oe: 8) Coes. SU ly PA (errr wa agi by haf rae Jue! ot) we oo etlg ey C% aize . @ sateen! air) oh) oo sae 4 =“ al oe eo an Ape am setup co aren't “ies ye: uta Seeteuk ewes T sews (xaos ttf) om airs fs edie ban Nog 93-4 eee appli’) “gegdses'T eoate! Bowes! hunci= ap ey tule 9% JOHN F, JANCAITIS Jolly, Friendly, Just __ John, known to everybody as “Johnnie”, has taken the Commercial Course in high school. He has helped on the Art Staff of the Magnet and been a member of the Student Cabinet. His hobbies are drawing and playing golf. His plans after school include playing a lot of golf and working. “Johnnie” is well known for his good humor and his athlete ability. He is an excellent hockey player and would, we're sure, have been a atar had Leominster had a team. Golf is another field in which he excels. He is a well known figure at the Monoosnock Country Club at North Leominster, where he is eaddy master. He hobnobs with many of Leominster's greats in the golf world. If he wished, he might get a job as a “pro” at some stylish golf club; or, through his artistic abilities, he might well become an illustrator. MARION B. JOHNSON Memories Bring Joy Marion has two nicknames, “Johnny” and “‘Flash”. She has taken the Com- mercial Course. She was a Sophomore home room treasurer, was on the prom com- mittees, and was an usher at the Junior and Senior plays. She has been a home room subscription agent for the Magne! for two vears. She has participated in basketball, softball, volley ball, hockey, tennis, track and bowling. In her Junior year she got her numerals and a letter, She earned another letter in her Senior year. Marion was elected president of the Senior-Junior Outdoor Sports Club in her Senior year. Her two remaining interests are collecting records and riding her horse, which incidentally takes up three-fourths of her time during the summer. She plans, after leaving school, to continue her studies at Stevens’ Business College. VIRGINIA M. JULIAN Very Many Joys Virginia has taken the Commercial Couree. She belonged to the baskethall, field hockey and bowling teams. Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll quite a few times. Her hobbies are collecting picture postcards and souvenirs from places she has visited, and writing to people in foreign lands. This latter hobby was started in the International Club, of which she was a member. Virginia plans to further her education at Becker Business College, in Worcester. Miss Julian is now employed at the box office of the Metropolitan Theatre, where she is getting valuable experience. ELEANOR A, KILCOYNE Ever Acts Kindly Eleanor, called “El” by her friends, has taken the Classical Course throughout her three years in high school. She has belonged to the Glee Club, Speech Club, Radio Club, and International Club. She also was on the Literary Department of the Magnet. She was head of the Costume Committee for the Junior Musical Comedy, ‘Whatever the Weather”, was head usher at the Senior Prem, was in an operetta put on by the Girl's Glee Club, and she played basketball. Outside of school, she enjoys skiing, swimming, and hiking in her leisure time. Her hobby, which is a very original one, is collecting bracelets. Next fall she plans to enter a beauty culture academy. MARIE F. KING Makes Friends Keenly Throughout her three years in high school Marie, called “Kingsey”, by her friends, has taken the General Course. She has belonged to the Speech Club the last two years and was chairman for the informal dance held in the gymnasium after the National Forensic League. Outside of schoo] she is most active in dancing. She has attended many out-of-town dances. In her spare time, she enjoys working at the H. J. Candy Shop in Leominster. She also has a great liking for sports. She ts often seen at football and baskethall games. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs from interesting places. The souvenirs consist of match covers, menvs, and other things of that type. She already has a large collection in which she takes great pride. Her plan for the future is to be a telephone operator. FRANK KRAMER Forerer Kind Frank, who is better known to his friends as ‘‘Frankie”, has taken the Commercial Course. He has two favorite pastimes, ice skating and drawing. During the winter, he ean usually be found wherever the skating is good. He has been in the inter-class track squad and on the inter-class baskethall team. While in school, he has been a very active member of the Art Club and of the Megnet. He has made many sketches for various enterprises in school. Because his name has appeared on the Honor Roll, he has been chosen to be an usher at both the Senior Reception and the graduation pena : After graduating from high school, he would like to further his education in the field of art. wad out Jhlgow boa hace ald aleve ot Avie nh ir arn vated! te! ww Lop oh me ley © a geet ae ‘tues oy ive eee 8A. Sir ‘ oth : ; terion’ phe otucwet | ot ne: vest. A MOLAR : ne av. — vdeeeia vme! pels ome ae tS 3 heate” i yroib dep Aly 68 =e ane eave oper will Ay Ger, Henne. cee bremios Ae ) ayy wr en Sental tiem? cae oot Fie Nile po ach n Se ie Phe nective wi Dalits Liab hoe Mal od ones wel Sy Verda le call ef Byoua Wace 4) ate dare Oe GPR SOR! T i ere ep ute veto ao nav pla eh oe milion tt “ee 1 endl il sitet ie avdvey a mine). 7. es igh vel! ¢a —) Ale te 0 is i ) vie, yin) Ww ‘pines 77 ha 4 “ aA has = ¥ gow 4s uate le sy A 7 A wr) baie bs wi, Ae Bia. ow) ° hee unl vy ad gat | VOR why =pehiGgnhs at R dyes man Wy eles + “pel: ig@? anti 5 aptont a’ Pal gt WG. gle? eee) eoa hier wf Saalihy. it Mit at? a seit, Cane me ° odin law! wip as bepiebhed nite avec (hi eaine’ ails Ashes? Tr rare ajiy Wesl cere!) add iy fo eeyya eee eae! are 4” aioe galt mood thet meg WFO eters ho ‘2 - ona 4 a b1s By so)) ciel « a: betcrte. te gare ‘yileeth tally) By ey) qr a NMA OSS 0 “va ys were anf ate t d codteat. wi amdd vita and mh = A PY Ny oe ee Genel one a) ra hergolqem vey ©) ae yl, al Re setae? a fo esis) WAS en icnniew = r monn =e wituuley sulllag “vei hte, mates ie 5 ) wet! et. oo YT OOS « MOAR ghetts Sah wel”. ti Sal Awe o sol) eal ae eee way cf. oe? 16 Sotevisege. © uretiel wi tte elt ad arral Wr oubeme bw Th yoyebe , ltd! ao teh Qe os A pk : aw nis wine i ath mle _ 0 i aes ae OM troy w! aoviw “gery rate! weet yl peers elias chageT @ so waka (oh aha ri tinh tf wnn 4 — tere atone echt ate wo al ,Pemgpek '' bento nnith ein fe Md . ae? Prat nm ie) deewg? oft 1 sare Givens snkt CS Re ese aitetn s Sab? oF bein - ries ane ate al : oe (rol) ho seers le ie tote sie “ue : ares Same aaa are fs Keohane ALICE J. KWAYAUSKAS Always Judged Kindly Aliee, or “Al’’, as she is called by her classmates, has taken the Classical Course throughout her years in high school. Because of her high scholastic standing, she has been a junior member of the Fortnightly Club her Senior year. For extra-curricular activities she has taken part in the work of the Girls’ Glee Club, the Speech Club, the Fitchburg-Leominster Joint Concerts, and the Junior Class production of ‘‘Whatever The Weather”. She was a member of the chorus for the operetta, ‘False Fernando”, which was presented by the Glee Club at both Leominster High and Fitchburg High. As her part towards the success of social events at school, Alice has been on the Refreshment Committee for the Sophomore Party, and the Decoration and Entertain- ment Committee for the Senior Prom. Alice's favorite pastimes are reading and listening to the radio. After graduation she plans to further her education at Fitchburg State Teachers’ College. RICHARD L, LaFLEUR Reasonable, Lean Lad Whenever sports are mentioned, one is very likely to find “Dick”, whose interests lie in that field. “Dick's” first three years of high school were spent at two other schools: one in New Hampshire, the other in Princeton. He was very active in sports, par- ticularly in basketball, and he was a star catcher on the baseball team. ‘Dick’ took part in the class play “Murdered Alive while in Princeton. In his Senior year, along with eight others from Princeton, he entered Leominster High, where he took part in one activity, the Glee Club. His hobby is keeping a scrapbook of sports. He has a very interesting serapbook at present. “Dick” has the intention of joining the navy after graduating from high school. LIONEL E, LAGOY Likes Em Lovely Almost any day you can find Lionel, more familiarly known to his intimate friends as “Lil Abner”, cleaning the guns in his continually inereasing collection. This hobby has serious competition with skiing and hunting, for Lienel is also an outdoor sports enthusiast. He takes time out from his studies in the Commercial Course to participate in inter-class track and inter-class basketball. He was voted chairman in his home room during his Sophomore year: his name appeared on the Honor Roll in his Junior year. Because of this scholastic achievement, he was chosen an usher at the Senior graduation exercises, He made a record for arm strength during both his Junior and Senior years in his gym classes. As yet, he has made no definite plans for his activities after graduation. DORIS L. LAMBERT Delightfully Likeable Lady Doris, throughout her three years in high school, has studied the Commercial Course. She is often called “Lamie” by her friends. She was a member of the Inter- national Club; she worked on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, and joined the newly formed Girls’ Outdoor Sports Club. She has also been a consistent member of the Honor Roll. Because of her scholastic standing, she was chosen to be one of the honorary junior members of the Fortnightly Club. Outside of school she enjoys roller skating, playing volleyball, and swimming. Doris’ hobbies are collecting postcards, of which she has a great many from different parts of the world, and collecting kerchiefs. After graduating she intends to enter the Worcester Memorial Hospital to train as a nurse, BERNARD W. LANGLOIS Beama With Life Bernard is invariably called “Bernie” by everyone. During his three high school years, he has been a two letter man in basketball, an active member of the Biology Club, of which he was the president, a member of the committees for the Junior Prom and a member of the Music Committee for the Senior Prom. His hobby is collecting autographs of all of the famous band leaders and singers. Dancing is his favorite pastime. At assembly, he did some excellent “Jitterbugging”’. Any time there is a dance around, “Bernie” can always be found there. His plans for the future are incomplete, but he thinks that he will join the U. 8. Navy. MATILDA E, LANZA Mos! Elegant Lady __ Matilda’s nickname is ““Matty . At L. H.S. she has taken the Commercial Course, in which course she has been an outstanding member. She was in the Speech Club and the International Club, was an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club, ushered at the reception of the class of 1940, was program girl at the football games, was an Honor Roll student every term, ushered at football games, ushered at the Inter- Class Play Contest and was make-up manager for the Junior Show “Whatever the Weather . Her hobby is collecting photographs and newspaper clippings of people and events of the Leominster High School. In the line of sports, she enjoys dancing, swimming, and hiking. After leaving high school she plans to take a two years’ course at the Bay Path Institute in Springfield, Massachusetts, Sel et AD mA A tf were cod Savei gnaw! rarer , vat ¥ , De Perea save), c oie! 460 , edb 1052) dodge porn hth PRED Aa) NN Ome Ratti One med Aten) at wooimes) growin“ v awhnww amr «i ee af} yes eel? ice! 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(ane tone 4A pe wring 9 Raa ; : a ease es eed Fade évhs Garwii.' 7 a “ay we wisi ow ’ r na “4 ua Pi te ea | ena alo Weg unt ii Saye) wi i 1 Kas a ieee ymed ah oh Ktemicety Jootee ace si! tees ein a ae Pa Vivre: eiend weiter wanlt = om oriwegey ciet od Sire Warn a, wh , valrral ani Zi mie ae fe. Tee f Piso re pp ghoaaa a eae ‘ig Whedd md Adod polit styanite are ot, Salew arph ne i as © ail CRRA 41K WR pant ety Sah ae wena tw Gil ete OS wn wer Sor Teawits 9 Seta. Por ‘ 7a, ane) pala awe 7 ‘ o = = DORIS C. La PIERRE Dimples Come Large Doris, who is called “Dot”, has taken the Commercial Course. Her hobby is collecting old coins. Her favorite pastimes are swimming and skating. In school, she participated in the Original Junior Play, “Whatever The Weather , was a member of the Decoration Committee for both the Junior and Senior Proms, and was an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club, Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll. At the Senior Reception of the Class of 40 she was an usher. Outside of school she was a member of St. Jean’s Club, and the secretary of a girls’ club. Next fall she plans to do office work. ETHEL M,. La PRADE Every Memory Lasts Throughout her three years in high school, Ethel has taken the Commercial Course. Her favorite sports are roller skating, horseback riding, and football. Her hobby is collecting roller skating stickers from different tracks that she has visited. She has not been able to take part in the activities of many clubs or to engage in many sports during her high school years because she has worked afternoons. However, she has belonged to the high school band for three years, and, during her Junior year, she belonged to the Bowling Club. She also had a part in the play ‘“‘Whatever The Weather” during her Junior year. Outside of school, she is a member of the 8, B. Girls’ Club, the $. 0. 8. Girls’ Club, St. Jean’s Club, and the Whalom Skating Club. Ethel ia undecided as to what she will do next year. PAUL A. LAVIN Paul's Always Lively Paul is called “Count” by his many friends, He has taken the General Course throughout his high school career. In school he was in the Junior Class Play, ''Whatever the Weather’. and on the Decoration Committee for the Senior Prom. He was also on the committees for the Junior Prom and the Senior Informal Dance. Swimming is his favorite sport. For recreation he also likes to go to the movies. Two of his favorite stars in the cinema world are Ginger Rogers and Thomas Mitchell, The “Count's” well-known smile is sure to successfully obtain for him a berth in the Naval Air Corps. His ambition is to became a very good pilot. WILLIAM G. LEAHEY What Good Luck! “Bill”, as William is known to all of his friends, has taken the Commercial Course atL.H.S. He has taken an active part in homeroom basketball, and has been a frequent member of the Honor Roll list. This proficiency in his studies enabled him to be an usher at the graduation and reception of the Class of 1940. He was also on the com- mittee for the Junior Play, “Whatever the Weather”, and on the Junior and Senior Prom and Senior Informal Dance Committees. During his spare time, he likes to participate in all kinds of sports and to read historical novels. Next fall he plans to attend Norwich University. LORRAINE M. Le BLANC Lithe, Meek Lady Lorraine, has taken the Commercial Course, with a definite purpose in mind; for, after leaving high school, she plans to work in a business office or be a civil service accountant. She has received adequate preparation for both of these occupations in high achool. At L. H. S, she was on committees for the Junior and Senior Proms and for the Senior Informal Dance. Her hobhy is writing prose and poetry. In connection with this hobby she also likes to read the works of many famous poets. She goes to the movies occasionally for relaxation. She has two favorite sports, hiking and skiing, in which she is quite proficient. RALPH E, LEIN Rather Fefficient Led Ralph has taken subjects from both the Classical a nd Commercial Courses. His friends call him “Leinie”’. He is an excellent banjo player, and he plays in “Oakie Olson's Swedish Orchestra from Worcester. He is very fond of wrestling with brains rather than brawn. If you happen to visit Lake Washachum during the summer, you are very likely to see Ralph churning the water with his powerful stroke, He is very efficient in the field of magic, which many of you have discovered at your expense. Undoubtedly you all are familiar with the famous ““Lein-Olson Knick Knacks” of a year ago, “‘Leinte”’ is also quite a candid camera fiend. Following his graduation, Ralph plans to enter the Apprentice School of the Norton Grinding Company. == o4 2 : sar Miwa, art wl wen on ge ody — on ae ae Maly Gaye : wrtaehy ote tnt pice ip 2 ke evga oe? 2n,% af .@ SReTa gend gwen evi aoe} Ladatonmnt) elt proces set both Seed a, fald al eter? ee end te viajes” wm vided vf) Medina Biw golly Vetere onbteols velot wp eto! 8h is mil pil hd dowilere art ams tod shaw feeeihh aor) eabaia aeisnte wey peivee: eProun Usiet a) a ad bn elt eyed We eaeglvivan om a) wen atc! 1 sitha nant’ 4 eT o's (Meeeau alcacte 14776 2 aaa! mae obese! vivre, apts A %-4 aa rye� bgceed Tel eX pojet Jane gente ere we fyeed lantua Syli 40g of leqee'e Teele W OFT yovatas WT ya ae at Pee le OR Ail pte Mt os fees 043 2010 WEL). LO wie to wahreee oa eee ned we D pee won) ter goth oveton Mine an beet fut.) Quithane ae gO lt Hite ok ve ee ee ee ¥UTAL A OAS god quabh ote’ nit’ fewcwi) Mo eve? cu ol a Gee ee ee ei” Leis « Sect myriad val exe! J cotinwt of) at a ofl bee? = =6«Sates banatey thet aie! Her MGSO oele w sf) mer were? adf cot otal —sifeaieeth ic ai bie , rar we? @ yoieraiw2 = fiance Leora slut ah? ti ae sclaey eel 0 Ayes oo! 4 ime ala te owT anhvow ql! og aie Ande Of pSVietet: oF? Mp eg LG “Sai. «tl tledeilt ead? brew ee ee me Ue Carr gk Re, ey eg? GA Levert aie ai Wd aot whee hy , | RST niet a! a Oy ake Lad ‘ gt. ve nm vet eager vero? lavetieare’) ohy pal) ged Preis vebe | “er u ey Peanercree?t aw perd wad ete vit ont geet ray MAE De iw NS ao add ol tel Dele aOrQReP wt abe q an ¢ Sei wie tet ox, ele eee ott Thi Wore gp tence 4-7 tom 6 inst (use wheal. «lh ao lore ,“pediod att = vel anh oat ox oom af yalud! . cette inairole. ¢ ai vtec mw lel Sueh lewon belied Bere et ft BAe 5 ‘ae ¥ | | warren viv Wo ee ony ys : De, id fi pl oak, oo Aum a t oo — bay tt pms yr eqn ar i : yor om ee a odo . � er ee ale ae aad sone A Fj a ara =e aL An Taal ee a) ie a } Lea? + | mesial tae” y . 5 oeeneen nate : | 7 LESTER A. LEMOINE Lessons Are Laat Lester's choice of study was the General Course. His “pet peeve” and nickname is “Junior”, which everyone calls him. Lester is very much interested in sports. He has been an active athlete during his career in high school. He played inter-ward hockey. He was on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Outside of school, he likes to play basketball and also toswim. His hobby is reading. His favorite magazines are Look, Life, and Click. After graduation from high school, Lester plans to get a job and to attend Worcester Trade School at night. WILFRED A. LEMOINE Winsome And Likeable Wilfred has taken a mixed course, which has consisted of Commercial and General subjects. He is called ‘‘Junior” by all of his friends. During his three years in high school, he has been a very active member of the L. H. 8. Tennis Team and a member of Room 4's basketball team. Outside of school, he is a member of the Brite Spot Tennis Team. Healso works for the Telegram andGazette. Work has prevented his participating in many activities. Tennis is his favorite sport. After leaving school, he plans to go to Worcester Trade School to study electricity. MARILYN L. LITCHFIELD Mighty Lovely Lady Marilyn is called “Litchy” by all of her friends. Throughout her three years in high school, she has studied subjects from both the College and Commercial Courses. She is very much interested in all kinds of sports, so she has been very active in athletics at high school. She was on the basketball team, the hockey team, the volley ball team and the softball team. In her Junior year she received her letter in athletics, She was the vice-president of the Sports Club. She was on the Blue Book Staff, in the Health Club, and on the Honor Roll. She was an honorary member of the Fortnightly Club and a home room officer. Reading 8. 8. Van Dyne’s mystery novels is her hobby. After graduation she plans to go in training at the Worcester Memorial Hospital. VIRGENTE LOMBARDI Vivacious Lass ‘ Vigente, who is known to all her friends as “Vinnie”, has taken the Commercial Course. In her Junior year, she was on the girls’ after-school basketball team and also an important member of the Health Club. She has been on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. She was a dancer in the original Junior show, “Whatever the Weather”. Outside of school, collecting orchestra leaders’ autographs is her hobby. Her favorite activities are dancing and ice skating. Several times she has won prizes in dancing and ice skating contests. She is a member of the Sons of Italy Junior Lodge. After graduation, she plans to study stenography at a business school, EMELINE M. LOWE Excellently Mannered Lasa : Emeline has taken the General Course in high school, She has not participated im very many activities either in or out of school because she has worked afternoons. She has, however, belonged to the Health Club. She is in the young people's organization in the First Baptist Church. She has several hobbies. One of these is collecting odd plants, of which she now has about thirty-five. Another hobby is collecting souvenirs of places that she has visited. For the last two summers, Emeline has attended the School of Methods at Ocean Park in Maine. Next year she plans to go to the Wellesley Children's Hospital where she will train to be a governess. ROBERT Q. LYE Remarks Quite Lively In his Sophomore year, Robert Lye, whose nickname is ‘‘Bob , was a member of the International Club and of the Glee Club, and he was appointed assistant football manager by Mr. Broderick. In his Junior year, he was a member of the International Club and assistant football manager. He was also on the committees for the Junior Play and the Junior Prom. He ushered at the Reception. This year he has been Senior Manager of tho football team. He was elected treasurer of the Student Cabinet, and has been an officer in his home room. He served on the Senior Prom and Informal Dance Committees. He has been a member of the International Club. ‘‘Bob's” hobby is collecting knives. After completing the Classical Course in our school he will pursue further education at Northeastern University, 7 as rn fees Le Pe == a wea |: =a ; i ; , } - ¥ : ie ine ' . 1 ’ es , ys : 7 tate ¥ ‘a et o 44 ae Cees evitos ca eos aot aw mene yal age =a ge eat 73 andl! At) be 8)) teen) ove abetT wderw baanete nd Garg i SMiOwa A CaR iw PUA. tr secs (era? ware lehrerern” br] ee eT bal Min Arar Peeveei rey a vate nd ead pAly @ wipe? soul? ao gos) wh ae cid Vie Wl “valiant” Aelia 4] senso to tele hae ect? cede 2 WP e-wetlocg Seka Ye? 9 reed noct h oon huge iit! writ Wi tetiinern « 4 Waite Gn ghrelin J — = s¢ re A Mita gine Hd Eaves rove tea) ae Pet otegrweves 1 adi ww awrvoew,st .eeT eat Wy of aspnlez 4 London ven eat tose of naval did a diel oniiel Pas eee, 4 wih ivds yin a7 hots ebact ¢ twore i ; Leo. A ey ae phir? nO. aig BE a! was te tewiynrnt” = es we i” Doles og phic Nettenenem) Brew cyelie? i: ftud aioil stools teltte aed ade apseislithe Fel Hie qsere et ert 2 os Oem 1 ebesist ° li 0 Rvaitened A) tere ; 7 Maa cb it we THe? avait sai: eet Dettesec o43 m aw ont ial aS y - Want il a dewetane: wie 100 K vel ni one) Date ’ Ry anaes ass i tail, ot? maa of ofp! 7 4 Swell eA) Ww toa oe a en Ge Aver war DoH vie ll ef) ine dees ew x Amok | laevaraeers eweuti ca’ 2 4 arnitean es] rare ot ab ; eT SaveriCW 4° Jn cade! of oh of eety ole IGNAR WOU ATVEORTY a A airtel) HN yeead andi rane) o@ aman? rad, cals og quea? ROGER N. LYONNAIS Rather Nice Lad Roger is known better to his friends by his nickname of Red . Throughout his three years in the Leominster Senior High School, Roger has pursued the Commercial Course. His activities in school have included football, baseball, inter-mural basket- ball, and inter-class baseball. He was a member of both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, and was one of the business managers for the original Junior musical comedy, “Whatever The Weather. Outside of school, “Red” has also been very active in sports; such as, football, basehall, and bowling. Roger's favorite pastime is reading, which he enjoys very much. His plans for the future are not complete, but we are sure that he will be a success. DOROTHY R. Mac LEOD Delicate, Radiant Miss Dorothy, who is called “Dot” by her friends, took the Commercial Course during her Sophomore and Junior years. However, in her Senior year, she changed to the General Course. She has been a member of the Health Club, and she was on the Make- Up Committee for the Junior Class Show. Reading is her favorite pastime. Hiking is the sport she likes best. Among her many hobbies, collecting snapshots and making scrap books are her favorites. She also writes to many friends in foreign countries and in this country. In her Junior year, she worked as a clerk in a store in town. After graduation, Dot plans to go in training in the Western Memorial Hospital in Spring- field, Massachusetts, MARY R. MAHAN Mannera Really Matter Mary has taken the Commercial Course in high school. Outside of school, she is vice-president of the S. B. Girls’ Club and treasurer of the S. O. S. Girls’ Club. In school, she has been a member of the band, an usher at the Senior Reception, a twirling teacher, a member of the Speech Club, a committee member for the Junior and Senior Proms, a dancing teacher in the Junior Class Play, a member of the Make-Up Com- mittee for Inter-Class Play, a Home Room officer, a participant in the annual Joint Concerts and a participant in the Music Festivals in Lawrence and in Wellesley, Among other activities, collecting pictures is her hobby. After high school, she plans to be a hairdresser; first she will attend either the Elizabeth Ollis Beauty Culture Academy or the Wilfred Academy in Boston. RUTH M. MAHAN Resemblance Makes Mistakes “Ruthie” has been an outstanding student of the Commercial Course. She has been a member of the Speech Club, a member of committees for both the Junior and Senior proms, a member of the committee for the Inter-Class Play, a dancing teacher in the Junior Class Play, “Whatever The Weather’, a member of the Magne! Staff, a home room officer in her Sophomore year, a participant in the Joint Concerts, a member of a committee for the Senior Informal Dance, and an usher at the Senior Reception. She also has been a member of the band and was a twirling teacher, Out- side of school she has been an outstanding member of both the S. B. and the 8. O. 8S. Clubs. Ruth's plans as to what she will do after graduation are incomplete. RITA E. MALO Really Energetic Miss Rita has taken the Commercial Course. In school she has been a member of the Speech Club and also of the newly formed Girls’ Outdoor Sports Club. She was also a member of the Make-Up Committee for the original Junior Musical Comedy, “‘What- ever The Weather”, a member of the Entertainment Committee for the Senior Informal Dance, a member of the Refreshment Committee for the Junior Prom, and a member of the Decoration Committee for the Senior Prom. Knitting and reading are Rita's favorite pastimes. She also enjoys sports; such as, skiing, skating, and swimming. Rita’s plans for next year are not definite yet; however, she would like to attend either a hairdressing school or Becker Business College. WILLIAM B. MANN Will Be Mirthfut “Bill” took a mixed course of Classical and General subjects. He has been an active member of the Speech Club. Throughout his years in high school, he has been — in many plays. He was a ticket-taker at the 1940 graduation. Outside of school, he has been an organist for a church in Sterling. He is studying the organ at present and hopes to continue for several years, For two years he has had a Telegram and Gazelle paper route. His hobby is electricity. He also enjoys working with radio. Bill has built several sets, including short wave receivers. He now works at a Howard Johnson's week-ends. After leaving school, he plans to go to Worcester where he will further his education in the field of electricity. hw of . Dion ae) Pes i a - = t yet reno er we oe ae a ol rey air bali 9) cotwr ra _ eared? indi enerngs!) 7 i. orn rou ae rns ah cee wehewd. i ht meat, eel’ hee eerie’ vet ‘ie e bes eave atta Rouiw § ho eal eee 4 ee? sit ot ein iD Serer) : ae sini mapa ‘a Sener Ob aie ve) wh veittante: ) gh oa teen LE Bay Fo eeebdult aod otal trig, Qaenll WS OP oeege aS a a San cn-tnoes mat aids FP etucet ot pl et gicad ees Tha ehh geet) nll amare ei oo ts Sore ee A = opie eam Tetqee ty grpedrall paies aguilyad nl ye Od es ntl miseutwsy ; 4 e wt he «, iu wt “Vnrlend A TRAM nate Gtk teprel” ad wile Mekal de skiatn® nee ss “i wre “We sedge? aa’ ei wt htt “eb cy P| fa) Bett � ‘dl ‘Ww wm © seetaut paler 43 ene aad rota 40 fa ne ae ye erieies Sore’ Hr ee ee } hve! law Wig) adé sO) podaeeet po agen ) aenan oe ye are ae : va) a ivedalé we Le, weal ecvaast porte y en pial « erat: Tae fs ce ot ht seers o.. rerio peal as 7 elt as Pee! v) ee pane se rbonats A we tre reread 2 alavi f aikt ot ahah ls 26 hee? ® ad oO wag wie ya ed « a ro qidod WE win, oF eslies Sere my NA “yaute’? eaeke win? Saal MAI eSETIe habia Riv ote Pae otine anageti al rehand oe: aee - a VAMw 4 TUR qhduees Vi rote WA, wen wintne® vid Wht .oanpe”? lonevqpocee.2 mele Vo. Depeeins ne coma gat “oocltuvl” led tebeel ahh djod wi) opetiverrcany Y) “eri a, ‘alten Qed. «et wan vessel add, wet Rot wealth ot Je waa @ om ee an ee i. ene wl) Sy eve ne bow yt ate) panes afttr? 2 | ow bers a ad) 2, et bee iL iw Few hh eel ggcras! 5 ATR | oss is wane ‘ae a i eo ie a ee sn wale hae ila ang he trp “a - “ry we ' — ry mp @ é age MILDRED I. MANNING Mildred Is Mighty Mildred Manning, known as “Milly ’ to all her classmates, has studied the Com- mercial Course. She has been an honor student and an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club. During her Sophomore r she was a reporter for the Blue Book. In her Junior year she was a member of the Speech Club and Press Club. She was head usher for the Junior Show “Whatever the Weather”, and ushered at the Reception. She was chairman of refreshments for the Junior Prom. In her Senior year she was chairman of refreshments for the Senior Prom and Senior Informal, ushered for Parents’ Night and at the Gardner game, and was prompter for the Inter-Class Play Contest. Outside of school she is president of the Y. P.C. U. Her hobby is taking and collecting snapshots of her friends. Her ambition is to become a private secretary. PHYLLIS M. MANNING Polite, Modest Miss “Better seen than heard” is the dictum observed by demure Phyllis. During her high school years she has participated in many extra-curricular activities and has continually kept her name on the Honor Roll. She is an outstanding member of the Speech Club, having participated in drama and in oratory. She is also an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club. Her first and foremost hobby is reading, but it is very closely followed by philately, which she also enjoys. Phyllis is an excellent artist, and her name has appeared on many decoration committees because of her artistic skill, Although her plans are not definite, she hopes in the future to achieve suecess in the fascinating world of medicine. LEO F. MARCOTTE Lusty, Friendly, Manly Since his entrance into this high school, two years ago, Leo, better known to his friends as ‘‘Lee’’, has taken the General Course. Because of the fact that he works in the afternoons and Saturdays in his father's store, Leo has not had time to participate in many school activities. His chief interest lies in the mechanical line; consequently, his hobbies include not only hunting but also studying the workings of firearms and learning all that he is able about ballestre data. When he is not helping his father in the store he spends his time studying and increasing his knowledge of mechanism. After graduation from high school Leo plans to further his education along mechanical lines. ANTONETTA G. MARINI A Gay Mood Antonetta. called “Toni” by her friends, has taken the Commercial Course. She has belonged to the Speech Club for two years, and took part in the Junior Class Play, “Whatever The Weather”, Outside of school, she does crocheting and embroidering in her leisure. Her hobby is collecting all kinds of cook books and alee filling a photograph book with pictures that she has taken. Her favorite sports are swimming and hiking. Her hiking habit is the result of her living six years on a farm. In the spring she likes to spend her time walking through the woods, taking many nature pictures for her photograph book. After graduation, she plans to becorne a bookkeeper. JOHN A, MARRAMA Juat And Mild Throughout his three years in high school, John has taken the Commercial Course. He is often called “Johnnie” or “Joy” by his many friends. Outside of school he has been very active in the Boy Scouts, At present he is a Cub-Master. Very much inter- ested in music, he has played in the band. Among his hobbies are rifle practice, camping and hiking. He spends part of his time at Boy Scout Camp during the summer. He also works. Next year he intends to further his education at a technical school. He ey Ee. ae the Army Training School at Chanute Field where he will study to be a machinist. MARY L, MARRAMA Merry, Laughing Maid _ _ Mary, often called “May” by her many friends, has taken the Commercial Course in high school. During her three high school years, she has been very active in sports; such as, basketball, hockey, and softball, She has also been in the Girls’ Outdoor Sports Club. She was a member of the Entertainment Committee for the Senior Dance and was on the prom committees. She was a member of the Make-Up Committee for the Junior Musical Comedy, “Whatever The Weather”, and was an active member of the Speech Club. Out of school, she enjoys swimming, skating, skiing, bicyele riding, driving, and baseball. Her hobby is collecting stamps, of which she has a great many. After leaving school, she hopes to take up hairdressing. rn rane ta nercles wre ale eee ot) he a it o49 ‘a1 ead fgadan Ys binder! Sarton pe berg Marr sod ln ekalegess wire ws Oritewav Ww BLLIYT ob A, Gods 1A 210005 aligns evutnved yo e7 male CaQhilh eX + “wget pr) peer) 44 tpl seet wh Noe a Ayo Beaty were tre YIrIre cal eee ed we ec bone i ott Wy Welw peinieiatis oe seh fait @ntolt wai) fy velas VOR oye alan! vie wre ay cole a wit Terms © b urd ot thers irsey wal wf Alt) 422099 TL xl Pa ak ahs o pine? hea ahentt coy) ‘aheees sys] at? te Te Tle | reteney ph -petnve ee Ot nloles celt ot new vate lide Qt fowalla) yheres Yer A tel he sate ine? NACHE y at teas eat Seg tod Dae see - ‘ tye aa oF reper als ie aeqaif � Aliehen fon eco 5 oy astw Ay its @( Neste ibovg: be bhow padeacthan) atts 0) weeepue s t Tt i. P } i i74i gai wi? 4 ah an os awa Veh mel Cape iy, re!) Se EO of? ot coment eit oe wi Are oA sold at. ots S aayore ti geequir ) ey An wast, “eat! ahed!y Ltwy cath Vat Se aed o !) ore oad oe v scgtvasee Lat ® thes poeeens MAG. Setar winders GU) fi ot'| Sano! Wee wilt talvitye lnenae pm hee wowrarte 1 Ge ipa iP a . wa A See cline rr | a wath rat veined avet qyagleat Jee: Pe were ee “TA, Midge nay er) ee ee vicinal 4 amie weal Abie ih hao 1 al gl aad le wi Wa ek al Oy sin ated kondem | eoldaute hi i : rT : DL : 1 WinaM .2 arr eNT Hh Sr + mali adn yartge et? al Ame ia viet we) mica ontnn eanet, Beet SO nts eee Y WILFRED A. MARRAMA What 4 Man ! In high school Wilfred has tak en a mixed course. He was captain of his home room basket ball team, was on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees and on the Senior Informal Dance Committee, and was a prominent member of the Bowling Club. In his spare time he works at Tagg’s Bowling Alleys. Some of his favorite sports include boxing, swimming, dancing, pool, tennis, and horseback riding. One one of the pastimes which he likes best is reading. He likes historical novels and also Life Magazine. Besides reading he is also fond of the movies, his favorite actress being Betty Grable and his favorite actor, Gary Cooper. His ambition after leaving high school is to enter the Army or the Navy where he will participate in his favorite sport, boxing. ARNALDO J. MARTINO Always Justly Mannered Arnaldo has pursued the Commercial Course. By his friends he is known as “Arna”. In school, he participated in the Better Speech Contest in his Junior year, was an active member of the Magnet Staff during his Junior and Senior years, and was a home room officer in his Sophomore and Junior years. Arnaldo was also the mana- ger of the Junior Class Show. Outside of school, he draws for a hobby. Skating is his favorite sport. Arnaldo now works at W. T. Grant Co., where he is employed as the assistant manager. He may continue to work in this store, but after graduation he hopes to attend Northeastern University, where he will take up a course either in office managment or linotyping. MARY E. MASCIS Muakea Everlasting Memories rere Moe taken the Commercial Course throughout her three years in high school. She has been on the Honor Roll and has been a business agent for the Magne!. In her Senior year she was on the committee that wrote the Class Will for the Commence- ment Issue of the Magnet. She was also on the ticket commitees for both the Senior Prom an d the Senior Informal Dance. Outside of school, she is a member of the St. Anna’s Choir and she is a baton twirler for the Eagles’ Drum Corps. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs from different places. Mary also likes to go shopping for odd bracelets, brooches, rings, and all sorts of jewelry. She usually gets these while she is on her vacations. After graduation, Mary plans to become a secretary. PETER L. MAY Perplexcs Lovely Maidens Peter May has pursued the Classical Course in high school and has been on the Honor Roll many times. Afternoons after school, Peter has worked at many jobs; such as, caddying, chauffeuring, and tending a newspaper route. His hobbies are stamp and coin collecting, and amateur photography. His school activities have included Speech Club membership, Decoration Committee for the Senior Prom, various dance committees, inter-class basketball, inter-ward hockey, and playing on the tennis team. During vacations his pastimes are swimming, boating and hiking. During the winter season he is often seen skiing at the Leominster Ski Tow and less often at Groton, Temple and Brookline. He is assistant scoutmaster of Troop 12 of Leominster. After a Post Graduate Course, Peter planstoattend Massachusetts State College where he wilt specialize in mechanical engineering. EVA M, MAZZAFERRO Every Memory Memorable Eva, nicknamed “Eve ', has taken the Classical Course since the ninth grade- In high school she has belonged to various clubs; such as, the Speech Club, the Health Club, the French Club, the Art Club, the Press Club, and the Sports Club, She partici- pated in the Junior Class Show, ‘“‘Whatever the Weather’. She was on committees for the Senior and Junior Proms, the Senior Dance, Inter-Class Plays, Sophomore Party, and the National Forensic League. Outside of school she belongs to the Children of Mary Club at St. Anna's Church. Her favorite sports are swimming, football, and bowling. Her favorite pastimes are reading and attending the movies. Although her plans for the future are incomplete, she would like to attend an art school. DAVID M, McCOLL Doean’! Muke Mistakes David, who is much better known to everyone by his nicknames “Mac” and “Davie”, has taken the Commercial Course, “Davie” played in the band during his Sophomore year. He has belonged to the Speech Club and has been in several plays. He was in the Inter-Class Play Contest. In his Junior year he was on the Honor Roll. He was also an usher at both the Senior Reception and the Graduation that same year. David was on the Business Committee for the Junior Class Show. Out- side of schoo! he has worked in a store. Reading is David's pastime. He is undecided as to what he wil) do next year, but we know that with his smile and jovial disposition he will achieve success in whatever he does. et aes 5 5 kG he a eon Me ¥ - . - we. i eure ee aes Ye nie bi Be Se id va � Ca : i ae! ip : ef a. Rg ae a te: = we et 4 Ss f- a) i. Nie on base “ative ie ’ , herd , m a EY, Pg; ayy is Co = A ey 8 aT ‘7 7 4 . A —- : ie eet é dia A ' ; } Ai 4 7 2 | - | te - . : i if =| i j .é . . “ay q i A e r s, ; ae : ) ‘ 3 iW . _ : ? ‘ 3 ’ Mh Ln r : ; yaar ae Pe ee, a yl . , { 4 ¢ US rae “ay jaa ty j vat ey Aa re y { fi 4 mo it i a ew a 4s et fi My hae Te , 4 ee ; eit es Po Ne ? ie re x) y RUTH T. McOREERY Radianf, Tidy Munwner Ruth, or “Mac” as she is called, was a new-comer to our school this year. Previously she attended Groton, Lowell, and Roslindale High Schools. She has taken the Com- mercial Course. While she was in the Groton High School, she played in the orchestra. She played on the basketball team in Lowell. Her hobby is collecting records. She likes South American rhythms best. She also collects photographs. ‘Tennis and fancy diving are her favorite sports. Attending the movies is one of her pastimes. James Stewart and Ginger Rogers are the actor and actress she likes best. Among her most liked pictures is Strawberry Blonde. Next year Ruth hopes to attend a finishing school in Boston. NELSON J. McDERMOTT Neat, Jaunty Male “Mae” has pursued the Classical Course. He has been very active in sports while in school, especially football and basketball. He likes skiing, good books and music. He has belonged to the Press Club, and the French Club, and was president of the International Club last year. He has participated in many class functions. He ushered at the Joint Concert and other affairs, and served on committees for the proms and dances. Outside of school, he participates in sports, goes to dances, and to see popular orchestras. He was a very active member of the football team, for he played on the first team last year and this year, Nelson works afternoons. After graduation, he intends to go to a prep school for a year and then to take the exams to enter the U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis. EMMA D, McDONALD Every Deed Mastered Emma, who is called “Emmie” by all of her friends, has taken the Commercial Course. She has been one of the most prominent girl athletes in high school. Besides being a member of the Girls’ Outdoor Sports Club, she has been an active member of the basketball and volley ball teams. She has many hobbies because she believes that “Variety is the spice of life’. Some of them are drawing, making all kinds of scrap books, collecting stamps, spoons, rock specimens, and autographs. Emma's plans for the future are a bit indefinite, but she hopes eventually to go to Alaska to visit her relatives there, and then she hopes to secure a position as a stenographer. FRANCIS R. McGILLEN Free, Roaming Memories Francis, who is called “Bluejay” by all of his friends, has studied subjects from both the Commercial and General Courses. Throughout his three years at Leominster High, he has played inter-class basketball. He has not been able to participate in many of the high school activities because he has worked afternoons after school. Francis’ favorite sports are hockey and basketball. He plays these sports a great deal in his spare time. Like many other students, he enjoys attending the movies, His favorite actor is James Stewart while his favorite actress is Hedy LaMarr. He also likes to read in his leisure, His plans are yet incomplete for the future. MARTHA E. McMACKIN Merry Every) Moment During her Sophomore year in high school, Martha, called “Mackie by most of her friends, took the Commercial Course; however, the following year she changed to the General Course. In her Junior year she was chosen as one of the cheerleaders for the football team; in her Senior year she also held this position. She was a member of the Speech Club during her Sophomore and Junior years, and she was onthe Make-Up Committee for Miss Ricker's plays. In her Junior year, Martha was a member of the Health Club also. Her favorite sport is swimming. After graduation, she intends o A sede’ at a summer resort; next fall she expects to take a business course at Becker ollege. RITA L. MERCIER Really Lively Maiden Rita has taken the Commercial Course throughout her three years in high school. Her nickname is “Frenchy”. In her Sophomore year, Rita was an agent for the Magnet. The next year she was promoted to the office of assistant subscription manager. In her Senior year she was the subscription manager. She was an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club, was on the Honor Roll,—often the First Honor Roll,-and was an usher at the Senior Reception in her Junior year. She was on the refreshment and ticket committees for proms, and she attended several C. M. I. P. A. Conferences. Outside of school, her hobby is collecting photographs of classmates, friends and relatives. After high school, she plans to attend a business college. Later she hopes to become a private secretary or bookkeeper in some large office. ey eet : thon | whale 3 ‘s iis ri) 8 a a | vo ee ee eel ige. ru 98 uke Saale Uomighs Vae Blab uahs os Ais ae . o: ee OY Sa ek wee Ae J ' : Aas a P va os “vag = a n OP wees! +) i. oT 7 es Stat Sik ad oi i wice a a ee rot wl Sey ' i i P ; ip a ' j f ‘4 j ‘ f ys % Piatt £32 ° AyF Vey Hah Array Selina , | dinghies ‘ [way + § ; é fi’ wwe co Say ® ’ i § S 7 % s ‘9 4 a i ia � 1 qq My aii 4 ‘ey vy 7 e ie mye it) 4 f ‘ { i ra ‘ y ¥ @@ pa iy ‘pl ¢ i + La y tay Pay f . int ea (Oy) ‘a be “7 vr Jey : ) wot : fi vite tate) 4, ta) oat Sat rl © Adve?) cal he + . tpac'3 : wise, Jotidtiw Agi @ 200). i) Wd aa Ao 4. ot On ea Or ren er. eo? a 123. ? i GX ers @rwalled silo sq aed senlugy) vanr, - iol (Che “ng Reg pe anes BW aewaA hye sewer i ‘mr — i‘ e “=A 44i “9h | entire wi preee heme gory “ee ; ne i. were J . oy Wy OPynere acs res (thet fs A 26 wi � ip ae Vol Gy wo ¥ i Pps @ fa age ued ae Whi ve Cw nA ek Logs sob ita se ae) | . os VR MCruM - enya Oe fovenals you pry meh : wiry} ph |agdetas ny. ae 1} wa wh he va 8 it a Wisieeadal uy nae! abt Dedignesld — dearte i lerpa wig ag bt ex contl die sel, Wel Pete { a ‘phe Wham ray fou pow La) : me Nei tyes © can sare? Np? eo! Raat Pare en e Shan 40d emhaha ae. oe pie) ee eet | eR) ont af tented alleey, 444a% ei ee ae . ™ a : atias | Aba y a al oe ad oft ow ee hit nd del Bs as ay Gee ‘ine af) oF EDNA M. METHE Every Moment Merry Edna has always taken the Commercial Course. Her nickname is ‘“‘Bug-z”. She was an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club. For six years she has been a Senior Girl Scout and also a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps. She has been in the band for three years; consequently she has participated in three joint concerts with Fitchburg High. During her Senior year, she has been a drum majorette. In her Junior year she attended the Wellesley and Lawrence Music Festivals. When she was a Sophomore, she was on the hockey and basketball teams and a member of the Speech Club. Her name has appeared on the Honor Koll several times. She was a member of the Press Club and of the Health Club. Her ambition is to become an aviatrix, but next year she intends to go to Katherine Gibbs’ School. M. KAY METROS Mast Keenly Minded Kay has taken the Commercial Course. Her activities have included hockey and basketball, “Sings,” and assemblies, She has been on the Honor Ro ll. She had parts in “Our Heritage of Music and Painting” and the class show, For two years she was the accompanist of the Boys’ Glee Club. She was on the Sophomore Party Com- mittee, on prom committees, on the Megnef Staff, and in the Press Club. She was a junior member of the Fortnightly Club, a member of the Senior Dance Committee, of the Lunchroom Committee, and of the Radio Club, She was an usher at the Recep- tion, was in the advanced band, and participated in the music festivals and joint con- certs. For two years, she has tumbled and twirled two batons for the band. Kay was sergeant drummer of the Girl Scout Drum Corps and is a Senior Life Saver. Her hobby is collecting scrapbooks. Next year she will go to a business school. RAYMOND L. MIDDLEMAS Rerely Lacks Moannera “Ray” has taken the Classical Course. In his Saphomore year, “Ray” partici- pated in the Better Speech Contest and was a member of the International Club. He helped in the preduction of “Whatever The Weather” when he was a Junior. That same year, he joined the Book Club and was appointed to the Junior Library Com- mittee. During his Senior year he was a member of the Speech Club and took part in the Inter-Class Play Contest. He enjoys a good movie as well as a good book. Bowl- ing is another of his pastimes. He became interested in this sport in the recent months. “Ray” is particularly interested in the theatre and plans to strike up an acquaintance with it in his future studies. PALMA M. MILANO Prim Maiden Manner Palma, called “Palmie’’ by her fellow students, has taken the Commercial Course throughout her years in high school. Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll several times. She has been on both Junior and Senior Prom Committees and was also on a committee for the Senior Informal Dance. Her favorite activity outside of school is taking long walks. This type of exercise has proved very beneficial to ‘‘Palmie” because she looks the picture of health at all times. Besides taking long walks, she does some reading in her leisure time. Her favorite books are novels. She took the Commercial Course at L. H. 8. with a definite aim in mind, After leaving high school she plans to enter the business world. PAULINE F. MORAN Pretty Fashionable Mise Pauline, known to her friends as “Pauly”, has taken the General Course in high school. During her high school career she has been a member of the Speech Club, an usher at the Inter-Class Play Contest, and an usher at the Better Speech Contest She was on the Honor Roll. She was also in the chorus of the original Junior Class Musical Comedy, “Whatever The Weather”. At one of our assemblies in her Senior year, “Pauly” acted as a very decorative assistant to Bruce, the Magician, Pauline’s favorite pastime is dancing; she especially enjoys “‘jitterbugging’. Next year, she intends to enter the Worcester Memorial Hopital Nurses’ Training school, BR. VIRGINIA MOURET Bright Virtues, Many Virginia is called “Gin”, by most of her friends. She has been a member of t he band for two years. During her Sophomore year, she was a member of the field hockey team. During her Junior year, she was a participant in the class production, “What- ever the Weather”. She was also on the Decoration and Refreshment Committees for the Senior Prom. Her outside activities have included scouting, swimming, and rollerskating. Her favorite among these is skating. Her favorite hobby is colleeting souvenirs from places she has visited. Her collection includes all sorts of knives, forks, spoons, menus, butter chips, and napkins. Virginia has taken Latin for the past four years. In this subject she has been very proficient. When she leaves school, she hopes to ecome a nurse. ake Te i up � _ are . we red ie a a “a nh weed a qoutes -y e ae Hille eer oe pei eit? 1 “ mg tg 0) Whiendc Gt: wey is viSyEyY Yad. y phat La Miqee A ‘eat ! yogis |! lea A arnt se et eee leone a Bye a) alt ane ol pee? a tay: - ahi wie Bia, — i ol tan ris rate tad 4 eee only wet OPO Negeri an). Seth nw ATONE. Mh P an nw ers a en a wal ave phigh oe Gh vax ae ay way 0 1? age VAD Wet et QA ot - agn ¢ iv Aish hi OY nn � Rarer 4s, i lh age wey ee re a Sih Wee ar iantt wale At hl ie ge Aa? yliay vi’ w Pega Cle o! ; ee ee ee ee en ee us) «A HinOes! ou is Sneek, lode phe OD wally et ‘im wii hha host bondi wil i eee A mal Head ow set worad Gao baler! Paw TN bint ar yerncn! wot 7 aah jew wh a wayee « a Geeceeay wes fete Pas? 40! ectereaeyh Pwr ype @ . - jteitae emer £ OF ay Ww ot) cag (MDS wf Ld sae m peel in waka’ : aM Wf speanie ed ae everest 24n5) of rend iting “an” TERE Weece ey Ratt ol erage’) Gata? of? font a. yah sul) lavatatetal 401 te voto © ew a Mees Hee yh vEs, all Soe 4 wt? .tevl.aeee oi nado “eel aT qeretate™ b pour tg rot Wratten! oat wmOwundl! wieuwt 7 i¢ yeeegett ae ben ail Bud) ote Weed a4 ite; eae fe Mey oad Nowe daal armel ill Wee geaiptces @ Gye ai epee vce Wh pai “ane Ps at wed temp 2 6 Soe of etoath bane @ winied oH Sepleo’ gh mee povibe! ot- pun [eee ONT Wl Seo “ae i betevele arced ot cur thy ps! (ote (hte Al are at auto me Qe es!) ea? Sey tere, wepesdt ett ti Arie tent ¥rreisoe, an wn , : a) PE BRIM SWANS ' hae ui . ; (PHATE AE AMAA : | ohn i saonadt esi aes | opi e ‘heute. 1 ing mods Nae voiA (dat tar Pa vt j n vee Calan Sper nadie © liuithed whee Sel yankee aljutust™ Sy iP ¥ ah wt ahur® keel wis wl) Ae © na pore os biasthut Ayght aA HAROLD J. MUIR Has Joyful Memories Harold Muir, whose nickname is “Johnny”, has taken the Commercial Course. In his Sophomore year, he was a home room officer, was on the Honor Roll, and played inter-class basketball. During his Junior year, he was in the Press Club, on the Honor Roll, and cn the Junior Prom Committee. He was an usher at graduation, and Senior Reception, and he was on a committee for the Junior Class Show, While he was a Senior, he was a home room officer, was on the First Honor Roll, played inter-class bask etball, was on the Senior Prom and the Senior Informal Dance Committees, His hobby is collecting coins and stamps. After graduation, he intends to wark for the Western Union. RITA M. MULLAN Rarely Makes Mistakes Since Rita entered high school, she has taken the Classical Course. She has been very active in school sports, which include hockey, basketball, volley ball and softball. She was an usher at the Senior Reception and participated in the Junior Class Comedy. She was also in the Inter-Class Play Contest. She is an active member of St. Leo's Girls’ Club. Last year she held an office in the Club, and this year she was president of that club. Her hobby is collecting postcards. She likes all kinds of sports, though hiking is one of her favorites. Another of Rita's favorite pastimes is attending the movies. After school, she very often takes care of children and sometimes she works inashop. Next year, Rita intends to go in training at the Worcester City Hospital. ERNEST R. NELSON Earnest, Relaxed, Nice The course which Ernest has studied throughout his three years in high school is the General Course. Most of his friends call him “Ernie”. He likes all kinds of sports, but he considers his favorite sport to be swimming. ‘Ernie’ is a very good swimmer, His hobby is working on automobiles. At present, he works in a filling station. He also likes to read. Zane Grey is his favorite author. He enjoys public speaking very much. His ambition is to have an automobile of his own, for he feels that, if he did, he could learn more about mechanics at home. When he graduates = high school, he wishes to attend a trade school where he can increase his knowledge of mechanics. ROBERT E. NIMEE Rather Enjoyable Nature Robert Nimee, who is known as “Bob” to his friends, has taken the Classical Course in high school. In his Sophomore year, he was a member of the Speech Club and stage production manager of the Inter-Class Play Contest. In his Junior year, he was in the Junior Class Play, was an usher at graduation and participated in intra-mural basketball. This winter, he played inter-class basketball. For three years, he has continually made the Honor Roll and has been an active member of the International Club. During the summers, he has enrolled in the Citizen's Military Training Corps. His favorite sports are hunting and fishing, and his hobby is analyzing. Next year, “Bob” plans to take a course in chemical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. RUTH C. NIXON Rather Cooly Nonchalant Over a period of years, Ruth's friends have come to call her “Niki”. Ever since entering high school she has pursued the Classical Course, always having in mind entrance to Wheaton College, in Norton, Massachusetts. Her main activities in school have been concerned with music, playing the piano in the orchestra, playing one part of a two piano selection at the joint concert, accompanying, and also composing for the Junior Show. Other activities in which she has had a hand are French Club, Press Club, the Commencement Issue of the Magne!, International Club, and Girls’ Sports Club. Outside of school she is active as vice-president of the Young People’s Fellow- ship, as a junior member of Fortnightly, and as secretary of the C. M.I. P. A. Perhaps ag main interest which can be classified as a hobby is the study of music, particularly the piano. GERTRUDE M. NURMI Gertrude Mixes Nicely Gertrude, better known as just “Gerty”, has taken the Classical Course. She has belonged to the International Club and the Girls’ Glee Club. In her Senior year, she took part in the Christmas assembly and in the Fitchburg-Leominster Joint Concert. For the Senior Prom, she was on the Publicity Committee, which had charge of the advertising and posters. She has many hobbies, but her most interesting one is collecting lump-sugar tablets from restaurants where she has been. This hobby started at the World’s Fair in New York, where she collected sugar tablets from all of the foreign pavilions. At present she has a collection of about fifty. Immediately after leaving school she intends to work in the Vogue Shop. Later she intends to study to be a beautician at the Wilfred Academy in Boston. ° Re RAN Wi me hed we : . phy _ a SE en a ea a oi peg aren pie mar WALI Me st i ae te ee ee ee ety ne fy Harnl ytlies. Jisetadaat cist sailes. Gaeife args ‘Gare n) pore on! 2A hy wiiedeed we de ae teeter) cual emt vd? pe “ (eine fae: A WO © - Loot ores Oat. (6-56o ae Dhl whe wy wa er oe a iatinet hide Cane Wsowssak etteavn) we ome a ie Dy ments, Dae @rrAbi 36 at eal 6%, id (re? ads knwo ww web Wh erheth giw) doeta) aoa) ¥en ad oF Rettengie se bare we? endl veh o§ be owlgp ered) aie 36 a Rd aol wa Nk ohne} gritzethes al et facn wh in dh ge HE) emia WF welt she ZAiawn? o ¢ oy ot ut hawdol sii wire deat berlin: ' Pe vey | | PORIA AM TRMMA | i (we «pote een Sevel?, J eowws oun td are mil ye : - ’ i) aren Aa agi deni el wreviy erllee Mactgaont: belhor af heantt dode ; “ian deat Ap eal wit. eT ai fie ateand alt la elt tan? TOM ve. ‘al meee ea “aol” apt eS We af Sosge theres) aid neater - ee ot ¥ . % Jaws oA tie oA Sree , bile Tl rr pare re) a Si a ioe at 7 : ‘ 7 Sud HEF liv 4 won tea ativovi? ix, @ % y — (f: wy oe wil «en we TT? Weer a a. | way bed rp pom e fe as evtaulectg.l ee otri6 b4 ened mae oh ¢ wom acted od Te Pe P) is spivtete! ii oper ac Sa: ie vice a hei at . tai(t cer dl AY os) 7 te a “i wy ne oe) a) . I a) b bbls me , ri é a THe. TEKS veo i Lee Bae e wells . i. M f iv Heit ' lasmnal) why cee? wal. alive! r) be rey . te TARE dei ewig qt le oedema che at � erates j ae qat heey, SSCA. Pt � dentin? “Ce? win ige pry 1° le, y despehog he a rad vip later nM a glee | a nl fg ae ere a idea tance Bceieodttest Rae ibe iat: a a Fginalbnasynny sels Yo. neabitne oil: ‘at, ac en WS PANETT CR ora NE tio Det TH. eae Te 7 meet ea ht. a tel if, te wehniign! ivaioneas old hs gre ; AY) J a Bal qe cal sd ; vr, : ot - toll riere % “a ae a pale or 7 te 4 i = ye : s ba hb 4 noe, maps ey ; y -s ME 9- 7 : ? iT) an shine y ‘ 4 | ye ; il fn ete A PAULINE M. O’CONNOR Petite Misa O'Connor The last three years have been happy ones for Pauline. She has had grand times and has made many friends in high school, Because of her desire to attend college, she has always taken the Classical Course. Of the many clubs and activities which the high school offers, she has chosen the Speech Club, Glee Club, French Club, Inter- national Club, and Magne! Staff. She was in the Better Speech Contest, the National Forensic League, the Inter-Class Play Contest, and the Junior Class Play. She was also a home room officer, a member of the prom committecs, a participant in the Joint Concerts and in some assemblies. Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll. Outside of school, she belongs to a private girls’ club. She has no particular hobby, but her favorite pastime is dancing. Upon graduating, she intends to enter the Fitchburg Teachers’ College. BERTIL A. OLSON Bashful And Obedient! “Bert” has taken the Commercial Course. He has often been found working in the office as he has been an office assistant. Outside of school, ““Bert™ enjoys per- forming magic tricks, and playing the drums and piano in Olson's Swedish Orchestra. His hobby is skeet shooting. Swimming is ‘‘Bert’s favorite sport. ‘“Bert’’, like so many other students, enjoys the movies. Andy Devine and Dorothy Lamour are his favorite movie actor and actress. “Bert” also likes dancing, but not “jitterbugging”’. Whenever possible, he likes to listen to Club Matinee and the Nine-Twenty Club on the radio. His favorite orchestra is Glenn Miller. “Bert's” plans for next fall are in- eamplete, LYDIA E. PADOVANO Likea Everything Pretty Lydia, nicknamed “Lee”, has taken the Commercial Course. She was on the Honor Roll in her Sophomore and Junior years. She was on the Ticket Committee for the Senior Informal Dance, was on the prom committees, and on the Magnet staff. She ushered for the original Junior Show, ‘‘Whatever the Weather”. She likes to watch all sports, especially football and basketball. The ones in which she herself indulges are skating, bicycle riding, and swimming. Her hobbies are knitting and reading. In her leisure time she attends the movies. Outside of school, “Lee” sings in the church choir at St. Anna’s. After leaving high school, she plans to go to Bryant’s Business College in Providence, Rhode Island. She hopes some day to become a private secretary. EMANUEL PAGNOTTA Energetic Person Emanuel, whose nickname is Pag , has taken the General Course. He has been a member of the basketball, football, and baseball teams. Also, during his three high school years, he has taken part in inter-class baseball, basketball, and track. Outside of school he has played in the recreation leagues; and this winter he had a basketball team, called the Abbott Rangers, which played at the Y. M. C. A. in Fitchburg. This team, incidentally, won the older boys’ championship. He - hunting, and he likes to drive all kinds of cars. Next year he plans to go to the Vocational School to take up the machinist’'s course. DONALD J. PAUL Ducky’s Just Pleasing Donald, better known to everyone as “Ducky”, has pursued the Commercial Course in high school. A member of the Student Cabinet, he has served as vice- president. He has also been a home room president, a member of prom committees, a member of the cast for the Junior Play, Whatever the Weather”, and a ticket taker and cashier. Outside of school he has been very active for he has been treasurer of the Young People’s Fellowship. Another very good example of his leadership is that he was a ssistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 2. “Ducky's favorite sport is basket- ball. In the fall, he plans to enter Norwich University. SALVATORE PERLA Silent Person Salvatore has been manager of the score board at the football games at Doyle Field. He has also taken care of the score at the basketball games at the Junior High School for several years. Outside of school, he works at the Royal Diner during the winter. During the summer, he runs a hot dog stand. He has been employed at the Royal Diner for the past five years. During this period of time, he has not lost a single da y through accident or sickness. His hobbies are collecting stamps and recipes. He also likes to cook and bake. He plans to try to get a civil service job, or one where he will have charge of the kitchen or order the food in army camps. Cty augue eine eres | ze: y et: Fr} é e 7 ; ws i ; ca ae S oad a ow Ov o rele p Sart - A=� era an oer 2 ‘ c be bey A Ata Ml fh ot; re 7 7 4 HR os hae Lent af ahi), ares Saat? een ond od © agnese UVP Nags SEae) amy Pall mal SO cle ate ts” 7 waileetan Saige % Owe sae Mee bale aracds hie pee tie Wa we wy ae Ne b Salt tava! ‘pew Sg ofr RR sheen? era ee mit a ‘ ‘ af ee Foe ey SE ae WL NPR, eT vib RR) he MT WS Paling ¢ Ly rs eptpaed eli heat hs TD MEN, ai BAP ORI Star) ren oh ries Bas yo ated oh Vea wily sats Cour A ear ence 4. r Daekeg ccna RUD oe yeetayt Haut voMane oa re” HY aes ; Dee! ei -Apd an GN BOD pce! ‘eae? “(hi eho (SN archival Wee oa y nh Ps, ca 7 7 ew rt = on � © 4 toe re VEREAT A eny.! re hl panaans toe Anyprue 5 06 fet: : : a4) 16 9 AR ae! eg 4) geht «A ml’ rasse iy te. ) � ATyties.) 19 fT oad -o oar wert “Werest oon MAPA is, 4, as i ss foley peg lt Wh a foe arate ef) 90 ee gee) ervorlyt wl WH ye ee a ee y 08. woe. “sige ot: et 7... race aly ‘ctw e veiw’ ul? Be ieda al bes de a phe: Maa ht oO ae Wer v0.14 We wet im,! wht aes ta fac? evn mii Gov cogwha fi apa an)” Ota wheoms De ee een a pitihee wing set iat cot aan ete Spied Rink. yereet worta. a nema sf ie ftom oom ell Viet '¢ 4 AyeoO wl 6 1h au teat ee Beate) wheel eeehitrysT i quit) ) gree il - ; a) ee) ALCAN, ARTE as laa Heil le MEM) apt i walang’ ade et s ape? yah Wei Galore Avie, pidats Moved Dann, haunt ramet Fae oe) fp coliten hind eae! acy, Wee siete sete, re ) FRANCIS J. PERREAULT Friendly, Jovial Pal “Jack” began his commercial studies at St. Bernard’s High School where he stayed fora year. While there he was very active in football year, he transferred to the Leominster Senior High School, where he was elected sub- scription agent of the Magnet. He also became an active member of the football squad and participated in inter-class basketball. In his Junior year he changed his studies from the Commercial to the Classical Course. He was a home room chairman, and a member of the Student Cabinet. He was a member of the football squad (Squad A) for two years and received two letters and a gold football in the Fitchburg game. He was the acidans manager of the Junior Play, In his Senior year, he was re-elected home room chairman, was a member of the French Club and ‘of the business staff of the Magnet, Outside of school he has worked in a drug store. His hobbies are sports: such as football, swimming, hockey, and skiing. “Jack's” ambition is to become an aviator, JANE PETERSON Jane's Popular Jane has taken the Commercial Course all through high school. She is known to everyone as “Pete”. She participated in the Junior and Senior Plays as an usher and was In the joint concert in her Sophomore year. She is most famous for her numerous activities in the sports world, Anyone passing by Doyle Field during the pleasant weather, may see “Pete” knocking some ball or other around. Her activities include basketball, field hockey, softball, volley ball, track and tennis, Outside of school she belongs to the Bowling Club and the Sports Club. Alter school she plans to £0 in train- ing to be a nurse. If she put the same eagerness into her future work which she has put into her past, we feel sure that she will have brilliant SUCCESS, ERCOLE J. PICCOLOMINI Every Job Perfeet Ercole, or “Pic” as he is called by his f riends, plans to enter the Navy after graduat- ing from high school. This seems to be the favorite ambition of many high school boys; but we are all sure that “Pic’’ will be one of the best sailors. He was on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees and on the Senior Informal Dance Committee. He also played inter-class basketball. He is very fond of the outdoors, and includes swimming, baseball, basketball, football, and howling among his favorite sports, Pic's hobby is going to see famous swing bands and getting the leader's pictures and auto- graphs. The subjects he likes best at school are chemistry and Italian. He is quite proficient at both, but he says that that is not the reason they are his favorites. In his leisure hours he works at the Commonwealth Plastie Company. LOUISE C. PICKFORD Laughter Captures People Louise, or “Pick”, as she is called by all her friends, has taken the General Course at L. H. 8. After graduation she plans to go in training at the Burbank Hospital] in Fitchburg. While in school, she was a Magnet agent, a home room officer, and a member of the prom committees. She ushered at the Senior Reception, the Better Speech Contest, the Inter-Class Play Contest and the Thanksgiving game. Dancing, skating, and bowling are her favorite pastimes. Last year she was treasurer of the Bowling Club. “Pick’s” dancing ability is well-known among students in Leominster High. In her leisure time she also enjoys the movies and listening to the radio. Her favorite movie team is Ginger Rogers and Dennis Morgan. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs. JAMES J. PIZZUTI Jack’s Jilterbug Poise James, or “Jack’’, as he is called by everyone, has pursued the Commercial Course: During his three years of high school, “Jack” has been an active member of the Speech Club, a participant in inter-class basketball, a member of Junior and Senior Prom Committees. In his Junior year “Jack” was chosen one of the cheerleaders: he has also held this position in his Senior year. Because Jack’ works afternoons after school, his activities have been limited. His favorite pastime is dancing, and he certainly is one of the school’s experts at this art. Like many other high schoo! students, ‘“Jack's ’ hobby is stamp collecting. Next year he plans to further his education in social studies. LESTER A. PLETTE Lets Adventure Pass Lester, whose friends call him “Les”, has been a member of the Commercial Course classes throughout his high school career. Once his main ambition was to become a bookkeeper, but, after doing very good work in mechanical drawing, he decided that he would learn drafting. During Lester's career in high school he has been on the Honor Roll several times and has been active in many schoo] activities. Besides his activities in school “Les” has been a prominent Boy Scout of Troop 14. Because of his hard work for that troop, he was recently made assistant scoutmaster. As a Boy Scout leader, “Les” hus helped many younger Boy Scouts in passing merit badges, His hobbies are camping and photography. bd = toh Gln A er Sage. os) me Tay 9 eli Ww ty q : wie 1 [ower oo” pies) ; Sng? berstoxar E sotae' 44) ¥ _ 2 Pye SOCRBATTT air? ine ie Figen it’ Ha i fe Wid: iat Pris a WU nite a; «ha ‘Me . ) Prange von iy ; diner hae i ewe ey Tell! heer acon? wad sa OT! By ; pete vit eae’ sa TA [= . a P loa Sr coe Jin Bat 2 : ett an sagt ere: 7 pS a'u™ =) wee Ge . ts Cav wyaton mt? eas cit fl mete - g® ‘ Water e' mort Ms Wt pel ral 9 ‘pp om - Sue bow tiie ry a ares. a of ot ral ol Ne Pusey wt dl ea eee hr. nin Kui sh i sn Wah! Ee et: 28s Quewry shag) Etter oy aye a [rR pairing ay La Ld does te ; 7 TY et car at |) 5 7 3 A. FORREST PYLE A Flaming Personality Forrest, who is called “Timber” by his friends, has taken the Classical Course throughout his three years at high school. In his Sophomore year, he was in the Orchestra and in the Glee Club. In his Junior year, he was a home room officer, and was an usher at both the Reception and Graduation. He was on the Honor Roll and the prom committees during his Junior and Senior years. In his Senior year, he was on the track squad. For three years, he was a very active member of the band. He has participated in the joint concerts and music festivals. He has two hobbies, which are music and stamp collecting. He has not yet decided which college he will attend. ELIZABETH A. RAY Energetic And Radiant Elizabeth, known as “Betty”, has taken the Classical Course. She has been a member of the Friendship, Speech, Blue Book, Glee, French, and Radio Clubs. She is the secretary-treasurer of the latter. She ushered at the joint concert and the Senior Reception, was assistant editor of the Press Club, served on the Prom and Informal Danee Committees, was a member of the Choral Group, the costume manager of the Junior Show, a singer at the Arts and Music Show, and a participant in the New England Music Festivals in Provincetown, Mass., and New London, Conn. This year she has been treasurer of the Girls’ Glee Club, senior assistant editor of the Press Club, and vice-president of her home room. She sang at the joint concert and was an honorary member of the Fortnightly Club. She has made the Honor Roll for three years. Her outside activities include her Church Choir and Girl Scouts. WILLIAM A. RAY What A Romeo! William has taken the Classical Course. He is known to everybody by his nick- name, which is “Will.” His activities in school include Press Club reporting: work for the International Club, of which he was vice-president in his Sophomore year and treasurer in his Senior year; work in the Radio Club; football: Informal Senior Dance Committee; Stamp Club; prom committees; and ushering at one of the Fitehburg- Leominster Joint Concerts. Outside of school, he is interested in sports; he likes swim- ming, skiing, horseback riding, skating and dancing. His hobby is stamp collecting. Next year he plans to go to college, but he is undecided as to which one he will attend. LAVAL G. REMY Leares Good Remembrances Laval is called “Jimmy” by his friends. He has pursued the General Course. Outside of school he belongs to the St. Jean's Club, which is an athletic club, reads and listens to the radio. He is particularly fond of reading Life magazine. In his leisure time he likes to bowl. For relaxation he also plays the trumpet. During the summer he works on a farm, living the outdoor life which he loves. Next year “Jimmy” plans to take up printing at Worcester Trade School. After school he works at the Huterprise Office two days a week. This work is giving him valuable training in his choice of a future carcer. “Jimmy's” good nature is well-known at L. H. S., and every- body here is sure that he will succeed in his chosen profession. NANCY RICHARDSON Never Reatlers Nancy is called “Rocky”. She took the Classical Course in her Sophomore and Junior years, but changed to the Commercial Course in her Senior year. She has been a member of the Choral Group, the Glee Club, and the volley ball team. She was an usher at the Senior Reception, played basketball, was in the Junior Show, participated in the joint concert, was treasurer of her homeroom, was a member of the Press Club, worked on the Reception Committee for the Junior Prom, and the Reception Com- mittee for the Senior Prom, was on the committee for the Senior Informal Dance, and she has participated in the Thursday “Sings”. Her hobbies are collecting tinfoil, knitting, singing and swimming. Outside of school she belongs to a church choir and the Junior Alliance, and she was in the Grange Minstrel Show. She plans to attend a governess school. CAROLYN F, RIMBACH Careful, Friendly, Right During these last three years Carolyn, nicknamed “Bunny”, has studied in the College Course; she has made the Second Honor Roll the last two years. The only activity she has been able to enter into in school has been the French Club, because she belongs to a troupe in the national organization of Dance Troupers of America which meets to practice three times a week. They have put on shows in all the sur- rounding towns and have lots of fun. In achool she has participated in the Thursday morning “Sings”, Some of her hobbies are stamp collecting, keeping scrapbooks, and drawing. Her favoirte sports are swimming, badminton, ice skating, and golf. Next year she is planning to attend Massachusetts State College. | PAN, 7a 7 At fh faite dis it 7 taven ach, tad, Agee! : ; o niet wat “! rarer pudeeet iY antl rN ae ptt feta ast a ne ogyeed A) Pug | pf bay equa gale). daw ee te ys ph ashy ¥ Ke bees - wet uene O4F ae Pps Seed oil . ‘Tienes atts sage a ty WHS ee oe fuel Gus ot ane no othe a eee? 2. Ge a ie AT ma) wv vwee ¥ apreite py caged goat ang on?) sadrrmmane oa qonih ag ey iT! : align! oat wbt ai Boe venting @ Neha wor? aeilt Dez ara oA! a at 5 4 O04 Ore 44 wi? wild aonenent ew lan + bat ba mad ir rinienses” lpn @v sw's ee) eer ee piconirss ee yi) elt). aii) mete to Chee’ (pe gai? twee ria Dia Tupeoet pe aed Oe QO es ames ARICA. Boe eye evita? hte OL) wayuy weies ow tledt sana Hee at aubeae isin yi ferecec ? wl! is” Year ho : ee Uk ate slash via! Pt 2 eee PLA Slee AD ay TAR A WALL ee ae | ™ a r i warns BH vit eet Teeter) sat. anti calli Ve : j of twig 1 iat aaplen) (Gees Ki. ners we 4 a wear) ” c] a rane, wi af Leet wow od av Mie toot? teepege RIn8 OF rit, ext YeJ Visesoal i cme ) ote St tdi Law = ; eel eee, Ma. f ytmew ay : 0 wie Ie ae a Gere ae Lt Po snmee ane.” iw . LT chow maple Media a grail? ochre am pkee-eel : are be Sret-ald® - Eat bag onto ali, Ratawd poe opai . iw@ AAAW 4 ae pabaly te oy; (Rat allies Ol oye) aie 4] “a 34 a YELER i? JRUA,: viieimteyuc? We c wveend anti i er) Beene ok ath der en 7 “vasar bylles wt ae A ase beolibe gt ok daciee aot) atmeth ate Galt ver queted of dine Uy spirit? A (ft. . a a3 . aren 20 depe) Ghedpa sag, a! a mie @@) ws on Buin cid gale] Stamens okt whaley gel mt qcapedey ST. twee gd veaei on Gave? annem a wt” ou Teoxt ecw ta i sev oh edulis “il Ce tk vane met’ $Y avout er pada weld, = Megh. ginat + “billed gaiduiy qn ow mal a a acl ape? mun ee ee 0) woes nae sae i ti it tw compel how ese had, ge.” qerun ee po — wenn wien De ssh ile ou tae) erane a or wae ates. YA vests 4 eye A ae bas.owreodin’ Sat Al a Fpacsnates , wid, dead Ne ae ia ’ ogee , e'tes @ 1 yh, ; ad: � vad mipirey L Deneainiots ra oN hee Ui ar by oh cat Mm wie i . evil’, ag “ality, May tay eae . ye “A a ae Eee = Tay . hei Age oP a Rie aid ji we iiwpgieat wt oi; a AED qo Wyn Dy Semaine. Fea secon ree ane Se nn tele asngre rah Gh ae � ) tice ai ee sett ot) elit a aes. ; Shs Hie oe } a tng. dea? rein po an aya Gn eosin a HNRND bell ee oe i i“ sm) i P le 2 A ey ae 1 is iy ALICE M. ROBERSON Always Moderate, Retiring Alice, who is called “Sis”, has taken the Classical Course. She has been on the Honor Roll every year. She has b22n a member of the Glee Club, the Speech Club, the International Club, and she has b2en the advertising manager of the Magnet. She was on the Decoration Committees for the proms, and was an usher at the Reception and at the operetta “False Farnando”. She was on the business staff for the Junior Class Show. She also ushered at the football games. During the summer vacations, Alice spends a great deal of her tims swimming and diving, as these are her favorite sports, She enj oys reading famous novels and also likes to listen to classical music. After graduation she plans to enter Backer College, where she wishes to major in ac- countancy. RODGER A. ROBICHAUD Rebbit Aheays Runs The course which Rodger has taken in school has bean the General Course. His extra-curricular activities during his school years have consisted of football, baseball, hockey, and basketball. He has b22n highly successful in all of these, especially in football. When not playing one of these gamss, he is perhaps hunting, fishing, walking, skiing, snow shoving, target practicing, or attending the movies. In all the foregoing sports, Rodger is very proficient. Besides playing sports in school, he plays also for the St. Jean's. In the summer time, he works on a farm. He has three very interesting hobbies: match cover collecting, hunting, and fishing. Rodger plans to go to a prep school, then t go two years to college. After this he hopes to join the flying squadron at Pensacola, in which venture we feel he will be successful. ALDEN E. ROBINSON Always Eagerly Ready Alden went to school one year in Greenville, N. H., and then for nine years in Black River, New York. In his Junior year, he was transferred to Leominster High School. He has studied the Classical Course. At L. H. S. he has participated in such sports as football, basketball, and baseball, His favorite sport is football. He was manager of the basketball team in his Senior year. He also played in the band for a while. He did not belong to many clubs; however he was a member of a few com- mittees. He was an honor student at the Black River High School and has been a very intelligent one at L. H.S. Tinkering with mechanical objects of all sizes is ‘“Aldie’s” hobby. He wishes to study aeronautics after leaving high school. GLEN E. RODGERS Gains Everyone's Respect Glen has taken the Classical Course. He has bean a member of the tennis team, the Speech Club, the French Club, the band, the brass ensemble, and the orchestra. He was in the joint cone2rts, was judged the bast actor in the Inter-Class Play Contest in 1941, was an entry in the National Forensic League, and was on the prom committees. Outside of school he is a director of Religious Education at the First Baptist Church, treasurer of the Wachusett Baptist Youth Council, past-secretary of the Christian Endeavor, and master-councilor of the D2Molay. He plans to enter Bangor Seminary; later he will take a medical course in Maine University; and then he will apply to a foreign missionary board for a missionary field in the Belgian Congo, Africa. MARION A. RODGERS Most Always Rezerved Since Marion entered high school, her choice has been the Classical Course. For some time her plans have been to enter Gordon College this fall. When she has com- pleted the Freshman course there, she plans to enter the New England Baptist Hospital to train for nursing. Her activities are mostly outdoor athletics, She enjoys swim- ming and tennis in the summer, and skating in the winter. She finds pleasure during her spare time in collecting stamps, reading, and sewing; however, much of her time is taken up with church activities, In school she has participated in the work of the Health Council. In her Junior year, she ushered at the very successful Junior Musical Comedy; in her Senior year, she was on the Senior Prom Decoration Committee. HERBERT A. ROUISSE He's Always Right Throughout his high school years “Herb” has taken the Classical Course. He has been a member of the International Club and of the Speech Club. He served as treasurer of the International Club in 1939-40. Because of his outstanding scholastic ability, he has been on the Honor Roll since he entered Leominster High School. He had a leading role in the Sophomore Play in the 1939 Inter-Class Play Contest. In his Junior year he was a member of the basketball and baseball teams; he won his letter in base- ball in his Senior year. Outside of school he is a member of the Baptist Church Basket- ball Team, the junior-assistant seoutmaster of Troop 3 Boy Scouts of America, and an officer in the Leominster Chapter, Order of DeMolay. In the afternoon he works for the Leominster Enterprise. He plans to attend Fitchburg State Teachers’ College. al — “P .wnl'k ale va) @ oteapien oA Hela are om, i Pon ri tae CM chew val s BAe ay ) tabnagllyee ge,2 mow cpa Pao ‘teal argh Gm, Sincrahtt wo oe fhe ihe) e v i wi oe A one ge © t aft WAMASS 5 me uy Gap + Kd cee ote x uf¥ a es Pe 1 er ab� on send yey a Ai a) bia ot Raat! ee tian? we UL Mtl po a ape 4 � ae acerca iu nee 4 ie Se ek uoan) Arr® 9ee ee be PS)! Gait ae We emia ian anu 4IAG leq soe wvaw tae 4ncleva quit ty. cobetug © dowd sect 1 ep fete ot secon eat Baa Ah ee Sal as ere At jeanne) soa a ait 3 wlen belt of? ‘ euk earns My ease gr re yh poe 7 tha 2 has @ : ame ain ie ing� ‘ ppegeryadiinny IF - wag ld) wi onlay Nera (od oe aay we ty 7 hd) a8 i - aA is | aeitine ON A a hes ier ; tif JOHN J. RUDNICKY John’s Just Regular John, often called Red , by his friends, has taken the General Course. He has played on the baseball team, the inter-class baseball team, and the inter-class basketball team. Outside of school he has played baseball and basketball at night in the Recrea- tion League in the gym at high school. He has also played on a distinguished hockey team. He also belongs to the Comets’ Athletic Association. Reading of all types is his hobby. Next year he plans to work. PHILIP M. ST, JEAN Politely Modest Student _ Throughout his high school years, Philip, or “Phil'’, as he is called, has taken the Commercial Course. “Phil” has worked afternoons and during vacations in a store. Because of this outside work, his activities in school have been limited. Philip's favorite pastimes are hiking and bicycle riding. He also enjoys baseball, Frank Morgan and Ruth Hussey are his favorite actor and actress. He likes semi-classical music. Listening to the radio is another of his enjoyable pastimes, and Eddie Cantor is his favorite radio star. Im the future, “Phil’' plans to enter the field of Civil Service, in which he is greatly interested, PAUL E. SASSEVILLE Pleasure Equelizes Sports Since Paul's arrival in high school, he has very successfully studied the Com- mercial Course. Paul, for sometime, has been called “‘Sassy”. For the past three years he has been a member of his home room's basketball team. In his Junior and Senior years, Paul played football. He is a man of the out-of-doors; consequently he is inter- ested in all kinds of sports. He is especially fond of hunting, fishing, skiing, and hockey. Picture developing and airplane modeling are his hobbies. Outside of school, he is an active member of the St. Jean's Club. He very capably plays right wing on that elub’s hockey team. His favorite pastimes are playing tennis, badminton, baseball, and swimming. Paul’s plans for next fall are incomplete. RUSSELL W. SAVAGE Rugged, Wistful, Solid Russell has taken the Classical Course throughout his three years in high school. After graduating, he expects to attend Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. He was on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees and the Senior Informal Dance Com- mittee. Outside of school he is an active member of the Christian Endeavor Society. He is also editor of the Endearor, which is the church paper in Sterling, Mass. Some of his favorite sports include tennis, swimming, and yachting. His hobby is yachting in a fifteen foot sail-boat. This exciting hobby is also shared by a few other high school boys. His favorite indoor sport is reading historical novels. The author whom he likes best is Kenneth Roberts. One of his hobbies is photography. At Lehigh University he intends to take a course in Mechanical Engineering. IRMARIE SCHEUNEMAN Industrions Student Irmarie entered the school from Pittsburgh, Pa., in her Juntor year. She then continued her studies in the Classical Course. In her Junior and Senior years she has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club, the Press Club, the International Club, and the C. M. I. P. A. From the first report period she has been on the Honor Roll. She received a lead in the Junior Show, of which she was also co-author. She also partici- pated in the joint Fitchburg-Leominster Concerts. At the Senior Reception she was an usher. In her Senior year she was honored by being made editor-in-chief of the Press Club and an honorary junior member of Fortnightly Club. Also in her Senior year she was in the Inter-Class Play Contest, and was delegated to write the words of the commencement hymn. Outside of school Irmarie is treasurer of Y. P. R. U- of the Unitarian Church. After graduation she plans to attend Massachusetts State College. HELENA M. SEIFERT Her Modified Sweetnezs Helena is called “Red” by all her friends. In high school, she has been a very active member of the Speech Club, Her name has often appeared on the Honor Roll. Dur- ing her high school career, she has danced at several assemblies, Sings”, and social events held at school. She also did a dance in the Junior Class Show, Outside of school she belongs to the Dance Troupers of America. Her hobby is collecting litera- ture pertaining to activities of the legitimate theater. She is very much interested in the theater. After graduation from high school she intends to have her own dance studio. md er a : : il es . ce pao : oe re peat he tigers ‘ oa re Me prvity, Y me ies ae ms 4 rary we t Adele ; yj , : na al eben hor iar! J SS, as bal i i ae fee te A a ead ae : pet : As ae cad d pints ee OAS Ot vant ds : ' ; ‘ . : ta ie at we TY Wy : ante 2 ot smitueret P seats ) Lehrer in vies Maar Rate och? Were Ba Pa pail cme wp Wikces? M4 Mie Goomy! tel NW pb Pizig of leer mt rua wet i vhs Shviain El ev bg ir b oa ba women Seay 2 paneer ya on eit iw ALAN SD atat | se oie no a, ews yout =) a's ae we) Bed WwWherle ete ce 7 Get viol! oi levers . an: wan fn be ws “eer radian ceed! wie cxsihyers wal ” of fag Be r V4 od apie) Heetpeant shes viet) @d Bo «acer — yr a 7 ‘ dnt ae srt ip ete heen a8) We eh. wee Et aig) be val Lin 4 ae? pl, arog dn bral Vie ald wigs Pa lan 5 ie 4 � fo ans al ated wt raly pttlatye | Merits “ ive ms ( ‘of Pi ga Pi’ aya vehetoagagg’ may O1t tut) al oe 4d , ir eee doi gare 7 empahee vipers «) Asiqnved? ww tn tee Ol ene a) Ae eR p oe H RICHARD L. SEUSS Right Likeuble Scout In high school, “Dick” has taken subjects from both the Commercial and Classical Courses. In his Sophomore year, “Dick” was a member of the Lunch Room Com- mittee. In his Junior year, he was a member of the Student Cabinet, the International Club, and the Speech Club. He was also a home room president, an usher at the joint concert, a member of the Junior Show cast, and an actor in the Inter-Class Play Con- test. In his last year at high school he was elected president of the Central Branch of Massachusetts Student Councils. He has been a member of the Traffie Squad and of the International Club. “Dick” has always worked on prom committees, and he participated in the Teachers’ Association Play. His hobby is playing golf. After graduation, he plans to further his education at Nichols Junior College. HARRIET FE. SHEPARD Has Ever lasting Sincerity Harriet, whose nickname is “Sheppy , was educated at Princeton High School before coming to L. H. 5. Her hobbies are horseback riding, driving, shooting, col- lecting stamps and Lincoln Head Pennies. As Princeton has only eleven grades in its schools, Princeton Seniors are sent to out-of-town schools. In September, 1940, Harriet entered this school, where she took the General Course. She was on the Ticket Com- mittee for the Senior Prom and on the Publicity Committee for the Senior Informal Dance. Her favorite sport is basketball. She has received two letters in it. She played shortstop for three years on the softball team, of which she was the captain. She has been an active member of the Girl Scouts for four years and a member of the Junior Red Cross. Harriet would like to be a nurse or a physical education teacher. ROBERT A. SIDELEAU Robert Acquired Suavity Robert Sideleau, of the General Course, has been one of the most athletic boys of Leominster High. As a Sophomore, he was a basketball player. In his Junior year, he was the football manager, and played basketball, baseball and hockey. Besides being an athlete ‘““Bob” managed to become a home room officer, an usher at graduation, and a sergeant in the High School Cadets. Again a thletically inclined, as a Senior, he played basketball, inter-class hockey, and basketball. “Bob” has also been on the prom committees, Outside of school, he has been a member of the St. Jean's Hockey Team and Basketball Team, and a member of the Citizens’ Military Training Corps. “Bob’s” hobby is hunting. After school, he hopes to join the marine corps. WILLIAM ¥. SMALL Windy, Vigerons, Smooth William, who is called “Bill” by everyone, has taken the Commercial Course. He has participated in many sports. He was the second baseman on the first team of the baseball team. He also played basketball, in which he was again on the first team. He was a home room officer and was in the Junior Class Show. “Bill’’ “jitterbugged”’ in some of our assemblies. Outside of school, his time is taken up mostly by working in the Gazette Office, dancing, and participating in all kinds of sports, especially base- ball. “‘Bill” also has been a big booster of dancing in the gym at lunch time. He ean usually be found teaching some students the latest dance steps, or enjoying himself in some other worthwhile way in the gym. After leaving high school, he intends to go to New Haven, Connecticut, to work, MARJORIE M. SMITH Many Men Suceumb Marjorie is known to her friends as “Margie.” She is taking the Commercial Course and plans to attend Copley Fashion School in Boston next fall. She is vice- resident of the International Club, a member of the Radio Club, and a member on the Magnet staff. She took part in the Junior Class Show “Whatever the Weather”, and is a member of the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Last year she attended the annual meeting of the Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, which took place in Boston. She plans to attend it again this year. In addition, she is secretary of the St. Mark’s Young People's Fellowship. Her favorite hobby is dress making. THOMAS C. SMITH Tifan-Champion Sporlaman “Tommy” has studied the Classical Course. During his years in high school he has been very active in sports; such as, varsity basketball, varsity baseball, inter-class baseball, inter-class hockey, and inter-class track. This year he was elected captain of the basketball team. He has also held the offices of home room secretary and home room president. “Tommy's” name has frequently appeared on the Honor Roll. Out- side of school he enjoys all kinds of sports, and he owns two paper routes, He is a member of the exclusive Comets’ A. A, and plays shortshop on the Comets’ baseball team in the City League. He broke all previous scoring records on the basketball team by compiling a total of 222 points in twelve gamos. During vacations he has been employed by the Guy Palmerton’s Summer Theatre at Lake Whalom. Next year he plans to go to the Massachusetts Nautical School. _— Se Oe ae . Rae lapolt wewle. arn ( ads Be eee ult volt faith bent othe by Ge fuvap babepal SPee ee oct Yop’ ot tim scien mih weg que omar en Se ange.) eee, telat A Se oaceh AIA, ASIA yiemepeid, Gey becresw? A ei Msi Get aciewehS fo Pe eeson Siw Page” of watts ve _rem | ot Ses Cele ler Dade ois tre! mall! ud eS 7 PO A if APG BA amis) hs YWighpesé “ee mye . Sebi 4 PG . todo arr © wr: toficn ai Poa pire od Fos Ws mics) ip urea) , we dent? Pkt? 6s cwreere oh . opt 3 dar mats © Si ywos? edt wed ¢ veiet ¢ Gael arial) sie? oe aval (Bruhu): wiesiaygs e@! up atte a re 4oadte Hy a : Bi kd gy ene ew? Marve at Gy eVukewt I Now aay bl usw Bea On? tare whe Gulls a sade felt GAS ei etm reer! 80) Gene ear ws Fedo � Oe oreo f yet ete: 4 ywiltuay yo igtteren ore “ap nest nubved) oii ealilep aed) °Y ae UP « od at wr tee tb Oe) yarn) er ag re a TORAH er wd. bre! ‘ bp, veut. bn exci) eaeage free add to. SiR) sated Hae? sett S wrarnl) og? bs pein ad prer wine el eriale bots and Baer! 4d A wtichengne 4 ap i ee a ee ‘wissal bequey Sue A i —- Ay eas aan Anil. aier ur vl o oat 4 —— he { caes® ame F 3 cian ate teins Oueet ap 1” ods genet who eT” lado [ de aed ces _ yaa an Faas Je ve i wed ewer’ ad wren O46 Soa? ad % e A wend qed aN “ease oe “eee Bs MAU HEF Bb 7) OY it 3 ete assis 7 MEL Pence, awrvegts wit ringact leeww.re) wl nat red peor, ye ne” bo. eiged dead cuts me: nneeaed Gooey htt anew ef wee de ee aie baw yh Blaha hla oye fea a maener: ve earn. gy wetat fe eae A cagnrng. - Layrgke teu a ube i ay rpg i Mee. Foensd hn rEN IE? § = oe te Meu wnrtotip 0) apts eat Wiviged oy oo iene Sa Patna coe aed por aed iP as mi hor a ee. Fe m3 FRANK STAGLIANO Facile Savant Frank, or “Stag”, as he is called, has pursued the Classical Course. In his Sopho- more year, Frank was an active member of the Speech Club and of the Blue Book Staff. That same year he was awarded a prize in plane geometry. Asa Junior he was a mem- ber of the Speech and French Clubs, and of the Mugnet Staff. During this same year he won prizes in Italian and algebra. As a Senior he was in the French Club and on the Magne! Staff, Throughout the three high school years Frank's name has been on the Honor Roll. “He now works after school in the First National Stores, His hobby is collecting best-selling novels, A great deal of his spare time is spent in read- ing plays and attending the motion picture theatres. After graduation he intends to enter Harvard College. PRISCILLA E. STEEVES Pleases Every Soul Priscilla has been with the class only two years, since she came from Leicester to this school in her Junior year. During the first years of her high school life she took the Classical Course, but this year she combined it with the General Course. She is known to many of her friends as “Steevie”, although she is occasionally called “Pris”. While in Leicester, she enjoyed working with the Camp Fire Girls, and, after coming to Leominster, she became a member of the Y. P. R. U. In her Junior year she took part in a skit in the Thursday Morning Sing, and in her Senior year she ushered at the Parents’ Night Speech Club Contest. One of her favorite diversions is reading. = winter she joined many other skiing enthusiasts in trying to master the art of skiing. ELAINE L. STIMSON Ever-Lasting Smile Elaine has taken the Classical Course. Although she spent her Sophomore and Junior years in Princeton, she has attended Leominster High School this year. Dur- ing her Sophomore and Junior years she was a member of the orchestra, the art class, and the Glee Club. In her Sophomore year she participated in the activities of the Dramatic Club and was one of the managers of the basketball teams, while in her Junior year she was president of her class and took part in the class play, “Murdered Alive”, Her activities in Leominster have been limited since she commutes daily, to the French Club and assisting on the Commencement Issue of the Magnet. Outside of school, she has been president of the Junior Red Crogs. She enjoys stamp collecting and collecting miniature animals. Her favorite sport is swimming. Next year she plans to attend Bates College. VIRGINIA V. STUPAK Very Vivacions Spirit Virginia, or “Ginnie” as she is called by her friends, can usually be found in winter skiing on some big slope or practicing her skating figures on one of the ponds around Leominster. She has taken the Classical Course. Because of her high scholastic rank- ing, she was made an honorary junior member of the Fortnightly Club. She has also participated in many clubs at high school. Besides being the editor of Girls' Sports on the Magnet Staff, she has been a member of the basketball team, the hockey team, the International Club, the Speech Club, and the Glee Club. She has sung at several Fitchburg-Leominster Joint Concerts, both here and in Fitchburg. In her Junior year she took part in the Junior Class Show, “Whatever the Weather”, and ushered at the Senior Reception. Upon graduating, she plans to enter Lasell Junior College in Auburndale, Massachusetts. PATRICIA M. SUPPLE Pleasant Memories, Surely Patricia, who is ealled “Pat’’ by her friends, has taken the Classical Course through- out her high school years. Besides doing some extemporancous speaking for the Speech Club in a few contests, she has been in many plays, both for the Speech Club and for her class. Two of the plays in which she has participated are the Junior Play, “What- ever The Weather”, and the Inter-Class Play, ‘Shall We Join The Ladies”. She has been a member of the French Club and of the International Club. Letter writing to her friends, both in America and Europe, and collecting souvenirs from every city that she has visited, are two of her favorite hobbies, On leaving school, she plans to go to Fitchburg State Teachers’ College. Later she hopes to teach the fourth grade in some elementary school. WALTER P. SURRETTE Weary, Potential Soldier Walter, who is known as “Walt” to all his friends, has taken the Classical Course throughout his three years in high school. He has played football, and inter-class basketball. r He has also been an active member of the baseball and hockey teams. He was on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, and was the chairman of the Ticket Committee for the Senior Informal Dance. He has coached the Morse Hollow Football Team. He likes to play pool in his leisure time. During the summer, Walter joined the Citizens’ Military Training Corps at Fort Devens. While he was there, he was very active in all sports, particularly boxing. He is also a member of the St. Jean's Society. Two of “Uncle” Walter's hobbies are collecting stamps and carving miniature airplanes. After graduating from high school, he plans to attend Cushing Academy. o) ‘ as Cc pr oe bpp “Thi Wate a TH ne i) a} abweind 4 prcranberty yes SERIA vere Pla! PSS Be: agi? Gadiant weet ; fy vad MgO A. b eae ye Yeu’ His i? id ‘wie puce yon ‘ea. ven ti wale dt 29 Bie CH We cease ST A RE es pete err wei its THER wee a - ¥ Sa” egvnaty 2 AdINAe ar kr =, ms : i ante e , i gare oe aff! ta e Pant Pers eS 4 fea antag Pale aes af gi: et 78 : iy oat Pe f Ba ie harper Deg 2) ape bern al pe a eg a Aa wv %), ; : i a vie. rage ego WAAL ours 7 ret ) 6 oP lE: OY futon’ cat Us antl ase ere oe ee Meter of frat Pa 3th anos Vie ere Wh Te nde sath i! senidt a Moers’ jeritgpe 449 rodat fs A pl ey eit londe 4 2! vpngintiee Se ee nh ee | si a af “. io : a : mah 214 ' evits sun ct gn diag Maciel hata) Metis. to 6 eee wet ie ? Oe ee pep ah wee S2er NH st a) = Me? 4 et S| Wis — ) Senet! whe bi y wae A 0) See See 190 . co _ fe aw vw’ AA ear nai y rw ksie fe af) y wT fm sew are : 1 D Fav OOterey whe ae Pee a Hal OAL! Sere ie : rs te wtf ahs fague 408 ki ear Vybtaeesites 92 (Sal weed fac del, i‘ ae ghWiaikve quaye) cep el esd eee Gait Ae: lo Fede ey, | mee an aid ey wee ne’ pianwed “om F eral oi 5s (Maths Be Le ta yi To ee or) ATTA LV ny hee i amas eur en i ; f wet ‘gad dow’ pl we Hott wiih bids wed aay 7 agit gle’ eevee os pines thee) wh Cae aaa: ahooe wma tire) fA PES Pt Prt eeharks,’ LA ee ae pear @ eben’ ea vw wa Coy “a bt ee me it pow, Yo wt (es iit eA oat i? veal pe Nas: | winié a — ; pay vient Pe pati? a bipmnddtie. Ys pw eee giz wo oder te i er) tu bs ype oN euher Ths ‘he t yoo! ir tam SMA 8 sea eyaTaS | 5 - cn is 7 7 : : ‘ _s , ie. ov Sn “aye at + A Peay rwy oe ne wr : : ber vw a4 Be 7 Py = ha dt) ie oa. ; cep ahs a ls tg ik D ce MARY T. TATA Mighty True Typist Mary, known as “May”, has taken the Commercial Course throughout her high school career. She has been on the Honor Roll several times and in several activities. She was on the Senior Informal Dance Committee. When Mary was a Junior, she was in the chorus of the class play. Mer hobby is collecting pictures of all her friends. She enjoys sports very much. Swimming, roller-skating, ice-skating and bowling are her favorite sports. At present Mary is employed at a local business firm where she works every afternoon. She would like to further her education at Becker Business College in preparation for secretarial work, JOYCE C. THOMAS Jortal, Cute, Timid Joyce, whose nickname is “Joy”, has taken the Commercial Course. She was on both the Junior and the Senior Committees for the proms and also on the com- mittee for the Senior Informal Dance. She ushered at the Reception for the class of 1940 and was on the Junior Play Committee. She has taken part in band activities, assemblies, Thursday Morning Sings, Fitchburg-Leominster Joint Concerts and Health Club Activities. Swimming, skating, bowling and skiing are her favorite sports, She is a well-known figure at Coggshall Park and at the Sheldon Hill Ski Tow. Her hobbies are collecting miniature license plates and reading books. She likes novels best as reading matter. She also knits in her spare time. After leaving high school she would like to study to be « secretary in an editing office. RICHARD A, THOMAS Rollicking, Audacious Tenor “Dick” has taken the General Course. His activities have included member- ship in both the Speech and Glee Clubs. He was on the Sophomore Party Committee, on the Senior Informal Dance Committee, and on the National Forensic League Com- mittee. In his Junior year he was in the Junior Class Show, “Whatever The Weather”, and was an usher at Graduation and at the Senior Reception. He was on the prom committees and was stage manager for the Inter-Class Play Contest. ‘‘Dick” has also been a stage manager for many of the assemblies that have taken place at high school. Outside of school he is president of the Young People’s Society at the Pilgrim Church and a member of the DeMolay. His hobby is wood working. Next year he plans to go to Worcester Trade Sc hool. FLORENCE L. THOMPSON Friendly, Lively, Thoughtful Throughout her high school career, Florence has taken the Classical Course. A glance back to her first two years of high school in Prineeton reminds Florence of many pleasant activities, She was very active in basketball, She was manager one year and played the other two years, During her Sophomore year she was captain of the team. She was awarded her first honor in this class, that of receiving the sum of money for the best citizenship and all-round student. Also during her Sophomore year she was chosen class marshal. In her Junior year she was treasurer for the class and played an important role in the class play. She was awarded the American Legion Medal for Citizenship. In Leominster High School, she has belonged to the French Club, She enjoys all sports, especially skiing. After graduation she intends to enter Massa- chusetts State College. WARREN 0. THORELL Winsome, Oaken, Tenacious Warren has studied the General Course. At Princeton, where he spent his first three years of high school, he was very active in sports and dramatics. He pitched on the baseball team, was captain of the basketball team, was the president of the Athletic Association, and a member of the Student Council. While attending Princeton High School he was also the president of the Sophomore Class. Being very active in dramatics he had the leading part in all the plays produced at Princeton High School. He likes to play football also. His hobby is having races on a dirt track with old ears. Next fall he plans to obtain a job along mechanical or engineering lines. HENRY A. THURLOW Happy All Times Henry, whose nickname is “Hank”, has taken the Classical Course for the last four years. His activities in school include membership in the International Club, Book Club, Glee Club, and assisting on the Senior Prom Committee. In his Sopho- more and also in his Senior year he went out for the tennis team. Henry participates in tennis, skiing, swimming, and skating outside of school. He went to Lawrence Academy in his Junior year, and at this school he was on the ski team. Bowling is another sport in which “Hank” is very much interested. For the last year he has bowled for a church team. After school and on Saturdays he works at the A. P. For a hobby he has collected stamps for the last five or six years, United States Stamps are his specialty. In the fall he plans to go to college. a aht A Tea 4% caonets] tort We Mo retary, sa yebect Dae age eavdw eral wefan joo! weenie sake te paw tAonT 0 ROYOR eT ade’) eve ee ee wrded am “ eh ob ortanita eens SB ne @ ae wale fir} ong ‘4 = uf hagtee Mane 9) « a ye’! it = wala | A a ee ae ee ee wit ghar 1 pal To a a a Niu! sual) coll wt © =r on Je 7 Ae i miei Regie? ieee we res ty (iy rea A yi? pre Te 7 a is Aes Saori et ae aw Lan pehow 1 wren mrenay oe ha ry Sulit « space Vale ie sales arr ps hee J? auto’ To) Proms of OS aon� . iP pie) 2.6),07 CAs wecti wae wih ghee on ogee we) ree ary wel , “ py el rei « es zt wit? qt i ) pus oft Wee � ‘4 al FAST? A Ga ii | re ‘ “— At oy i - Bags Sali aed Dis iy Wry = ph ’ Anpme i gumen typ ares Pend, AD Pah oor ah me Wee (ee © ‘4 ee Be aT) ay pilded pl ee la Mle an yeni! WP ed wa Coe cpl rere.) ar ae | haruiigt 5 Heh 4 bey vii 4 aus ‘ Kt wipe’ ae 8 yapbel s s Fe, ed Puli wit % wears � “av al yf) Wy @24 uit ar rae a4 “el ae | i PTR OM reat a ve | r) am - a mn ma Dna eh seen) od : ably Lae eet tenes bail Te ald na) PER) owl) oes! pv 184 ct iy wy f d Pt ee a, ee op 218% i a aed eriaey Ac tele’, Benn attran ia 4. a ako w oe ‘a . ‘ i , el at marti € naar ; anid Pi os 7 AMMO? J 2oOGROM ee Ae sini gone a co hes tai ‘ual “sper 1s Pree hadfie. igi a pin gc Bey ia aokowh’h rc} Onn gy Yo sre omg 7 ae Ao vith Ve ws ; sande nett a Wiser . YH eer we it ve Se i ee ego oes ich 8% bial a) pos fol} ae Ha a : . war ; uw A here oA. Dn Laas oy pee Sika pg alt saney “ere o OPE biter Me ae pi tapi ar et Oe eee 4h rT r 7 4 7 § j : as a | eT eae: wrchmanet ani 4 oft aA edly 0 ch = Dine tematic EU pertne aa a ef hae she Oe ; nape a “ . i? sata? he - at Pr, eat. LAVINIA M. TORCOLETTI Laughing Many Times Lavinia, called “Tore” by her friends, has taken the Commercial Course since the eighth grade. She has been a reporter and a typist for the Press Club. She partici- pated in the Junior Show, “Whatever the Weather”, being on the Ticket Committee. She has also been om committees for the Junior and Senior Proms and the Senior In- formal Dance. ‘“Tore’s” name has appeared on the Honor Roll many times, In her Sophomore year she was a member of the field hockey team. She has participated in a few of the other schoo! sports. She is an avid foothall fan and usually follows the out-of-town games. Her favorite sports are swimming and skating. Collecting colored photographs of her favorite movie stars is what she does in her spare time. After leaving school her greatest ambition is to become a good hairdresser. EILEEN A. TRACEY Erer, Aheays True Eileen, commonly called “Tracy”, has taken the Classical Course throughout her years in high school. During this time, she has been a member of many clubs; namely, French Club, International Club, Glee Club, and Outdoor Sports Club. Be- sides belonging to these clubs, she was a prompter for the Junior Show, was on the Ticket Committee for the Junior Prom, and was on the Reception Committee for the Senior Prom. Outside of school, she enjoys roller skating and swimming very much. She belongs to a girls’ sewing club, where she spends a great deal of time knitting. After graduation, because she has always had a liking for children, she plans to go to the Wellesley Children's Hospital to train to become a governess. MARGARET M. TYLER Margaret's Manners Tell spiky wa who is called “Peggy”, works frequently at F. W. Woolworth’s. Her hobby is keeping scrapbooks, beautiful scenes of Mexico, clippings of dog stories and children, and pictures of artistic flower arrangements. She is fond of books and spends a part of her leisure time in reading. For two years she has been a member of the Art Club. This year she has been the vice-president of this club. She has studied the Classical Course because she once wanted to go to a teachers’ college. Lately, she has become very much interested in art and would like to study art and possibly make this her life work. She would like to do cartooning and commercial designing. PAUL A. VAILLETTE Peppy, Active, Valid Paul has taken the Commercial Course at Leominster High School. He has been a member of the tennis team, an usher at the Junior Play, “Whatever The Weather , a worker in the Book Room, the chairman of the Checking Committee at the Junior Prom and an usher at the Senior Reception. Paul's favorite pastimes are playing basketball and tennis, which sports he enjoys very much. In the after- noons after school and on Saturdays he works at a local hardware store. In his spare time he enjoys reading, especially Esquire. His hobby is airplane model making, and he has a large collection of models. After leaving school he intends to learn civil engineer- ing. BARBARA M. VERGE Bears Many Virlues Barbara has taken the Commercial Course for four years. ‘‘Barb' was a member of the Refreshment Committee for the Junior Prom, the Make-Up Committee for the Junior Play, and the Decoration Committee for the Senior Prom. Although she likes to go for short walks when the weather is good, her favorite outdoor sport is bicycle riding. She is an ardent movie fan. She prefers to see movies that have dancing in them or else movies that are of the family series, such as the Jones Family. She plans to go to some hairdressing or beauty school next fall. Barbara's ambition is to own her own beauty shop. JOSEPH P. VIGNEAULT Just, Polite, Valiant Joseph has pursued the Commercial Course. He has played tennis, sung with the Glee Club; been on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees; he was also a ticket taker at the football games. Bowling, raising homing pigeons, playing tennis, and skating are his favorite pastimes. In_his leisure he also enjoys reading his favorite magazine, The Open Road for Boys. He enjoys very much seeing a movie starring Errol Flynn or Olivia de Havilland. When he is not in school, he is usually working at Bourbeau’s Market or preparing his favorite subject, which is Problems in Democracy. After graduation he plans to enter Worcester ‘Trade School where he will study the machinist’s trade. Ba we! hd 4 i , Re oe ON I, Fr a’ , , AN i : } 7 ¢ : : ay ; wit ths ¢ ead im | e. 4, rn fi ne OT OG i Ce Bt ie PY Mr TANTO Vy om A, ae : a © ants A. iy bd Vy cs ‘iis ieih AG; vl dur {oa Al ee, Ini f Se ar iv nh ee @ A is af i. LY py ar wy) A OS Sag ‘ny Ned rd Ad f i A his “ys , od i ; a i ; wii, ee Hed aaah? ih EA ae Oe ia A et Sy en od! cathe ae hae Day RENT Pa Tania Pee CP Mig, ks Th it ger ry Be RRO Ae Ok penky a 1) 1 a Pe + we D g Lary yy a ' | J A oe 4 oy, r ( Kis 7m Me . ¥ ae ay) Ki eh ” Mi j 16 poe rs , wr 4 ie IDS chat TRC ek Ww . eI ‘ ' } ’ se aa) v 7 ’ t id ' be ; t y Lent ' � Se t r y he Lao Or z : ‘ a a. ‘ 7 ] Ae : a 4 - 4 ; 5 ig! oi 7 ‘ oS 2 ‘ j6G fy it Wow 7 7h sf j ii ; Ms has ales i oy : { i‘ 1% a es i ! ) fh 2 a) i i Sy i Pa yt i ' i i ( ou Be ] oa 16 Z 4 y . ™ ir ji iW i ‘ee Wythe ‘a rt aos A ‘ aM : : ie f , ; { ye ; b i he i cf ; ‘ 7 ( 1 . onl a4 af i -_ 8. © : oe, ‘ ki : J AL - ; oe : Por tie “7 at i Ae } i “4 =, 7 As oe 4 , Y 5 J 3 4 or. Pe na ips | ( } J 1 ‘ ‘ q a x 2 | vy t a, a my i. if : a ' iwlgggl Pave : ' i f i ‘ ’ ue eh : wae ' | | i uf i] . 4 F a 7 2 . ; 7 D he mat 5 a TT) ‘ : “s Ae ; y Ce See ‘ get's ; t Nec data: ae ap Ls ; j Hi a BOK da v7) { ao aN - fe gf i ‘. 4 ‘ iu PAU A BM. nae FA ' ie Se i : i a, pl ; ‘ed Pe ‘ birt Ms ” Ae Pie: eeare ; oMlos | 1 ur : 7 ts ren, Se, h - ony i ; rar. Moira (ua taah lie hes) Le iS ; roa A: ; ; My + 7 a NN ‘¥ a } Odie Pe sler 4 iM 5 J , . ri ey a 4 Gk, DM is at % ¥, ANNA C. VIVO AMORE All Charming Vivaetly Anna, called “Ann by her friends, has pursued the Commercial Course through- out her three years in high school. She has been very active in baskethall, hockey, and softball, In her Senior year she became a member of the Girls’ Outdoor Sports Club. She also became a member of the Speech Club. “Ann” served on the Make-Up Committee for the Junior Musical Comedy, “Whatever The Weather”, and she also served on the Entertainment Committee for the Senior Informal Dance. Her hobby is collecting snap-shots of her friends. Outside of school she enjoys bicycle riding, swim- ring, tennis, skiing, skating, and driving. Next fall Anna plans to study Beauty ulture. WALTER W. WALLACE Work With Wisdom Walter, better known as “Wally” or “Irish” to his friends, has taken the Com- mercial Course. His activities in high school have included membership in the Glee Club, of which he was president for one year. ‘Wally was a homeroom officer in his Junior year, and took part in his Junior Class Play, “Whatever the Weather”. He participated in the annual joint concert with Fitchburg High School. He has studied voice for four years, and has sung at various social events. “‘Wally’s” favorite activities outside of school are singing, swimming, and dancing. In the wintertime, ice-skating takes the place of swimming. He can often be found skating at Coggshall or the Arena = eggoeris Next fall he plans to take a course in drafting at the Worcester Trade ool. ARTHUR C. WARD A Capable Worker When “Art” first enrolled as a member of the Classical Course in Leominste, High School, he became a member of the Blue Rook Staff, a contributor to the Magnetr president of the International Club, and an amateur horseman. When “Art” was a Junior he was ae of the class. He also belonged to the Magnet! Staff, and to the International Club, and he played on the championship inter-mural basketball team. As a Senior he still remained with the Magnet, and the International Club, but was attracted by activities outside of the school. At Camp Wanocksett, in East Jaffrey, New Hampshire, he became a member of the Red Cross Life Saving Squad and was an assistant tothe cook. In the line of dramatics, he participated in the Inter- Class Play Contest and was a member of the cast in “Whatever The Weather’. Next year he plans to attend Fitchburg State Teachers’ College and then join the Flying Cadets of the United States Army. MARGARET E. WEAVER Manages Everything Willingly Margaret, who is better known to everyone by her nickname of “‘Maggie ’, has taken the Commercial Course throughout her three years im high school. She was on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. She has belonged to the Glee Club; therefore she participated in several joint concerts. She was on the Magne! Staff. Margaret was also an active member of the Press Club. She was an usher at the Senior Reception. Her name has appeared on the Honor Roll several times. Her hobby is collecting photographs of her friends and of interesting places. She often works afternoons, taking care of children. Hiking is one of her favorite sports. Next year she plans to enter Becker Business School. HELEN WEBSTER Helen's Wise Throughout her years as a pupil of the Leominster High School, Helen has pur- sued the Commercial Course with a great deal of success. This is shown by the many times her name has been found on the Honor Roll. In her Junior vear, she was on the Magnet Staff and was an active member of the Press Club. She was an usher at the Junior Class Play and was on the committee for the Junior Prom. In her Senior year, she was on the committees for the Senior Informal Dance and the Senior Prom. She was also an honorary member of the Fortnighly Club. Her favorite pastime is collecting old books. In the fall Helen plans to enter the State Teachers’ College in Fitchburg. JOHN F. WEBSTER Judged Fully Worthy John, or “Long John”, has taken the General Course. He has been a member of the Art Club, Press Club, and prom committees. He was an usher at the Junior Class Play. Before coming to Leominster High, he attended school in Sterling, where he worked on the school newspaper and was on the Honor Roll several times. John's hobby is a very interesting one. It is collecting old books. He has in his collection several books dating back to 1700 and a German Diary published in 1732, which he values aa! much. John likes to read travel books and someday hopes to travel through the United States. _He belongs to the DeMolay. Swimming and skating are his favorite sports. Beca use his aim in life is to become a commercial designer, he has chosen to study at the New England School of Design. ae , afuae 7 pe vi — , rn 7 emake . q (ih ’ j ’ lt ' oath ae f - re Fi i ae i Ss , 7 rT ° vw : - of tha? oi 2 ae v7 ie. fee Me . oP nly 1 ; D a Aw Lud ; say 2) Ps : ad 9 = . beret Ps She os AY by ' ¥ r o ey a @ i r or 7 , a ae tg ray rola ‘ ek: =: | fan } hel ie ‘ : ey P re uA ae 4 7 n we en , - ¥ 713 ah 1, ae a. x ; hy A k ms int wey ‘ a S 3 ’ You bi Pa POPmR YS =) - v ‘nih ihe Tiga os cp a ale red fe ay sige Iai y vied oll He ie eae varied teh = feats Mos Aer Taa re wo aoa ee se | ret up AiTrw ety Cus vie wei eth wie rE aia ae Aiea A Wa @ice ; RVI hid tn a 7 t f “ - i , 7 i Tahaga aad vane valet nil Fw, tips, thes (nr, i. i. i paleiniias: ais mewn) Ue aie ig 4 Bat aie of te i es 4A didi o a ag pe ete 4 at Samy oad Pang Ried , oP a bya ree IgkM, Lpiid eri) at 7 big ww « ie Siew Je wit ee Law ee Oe . LE cay ia er uae 5 vw i ‘a wither pate’ bib Posie wi oi Wil, Wa WS Pie em ple traces fred CF We risrered ay fo Whale ade mnt? viele ; pe 8 a: OY Db ai nets @ atet oF wee) on tel joe grind ’ - aa,“ Gey) juareny? wl Seam) Gnleak? of) 4 Prien 4 ith ity ad ay ‘va 7 wre a4] coud , Sav Wunit deny Ww ee mie 5 eai9 volt - ae RR ee W paced tire sen if ia 224) Someta wai wb OF Lae Deak Wweld, odd. of Sogn! cole wll chal a we aw deal lwitw tat Uwawr4 “4 wd ae rr oy ye Met? JT). ewer way Bene . aver i we — a MH rm at MaatyannD aie 7A heow i i pygee ws 5 tan “ati? ort o 1 Denke. ay! racieooy A 4 ne pote . yan! ans aPumbe te al - yaesl acs 22 bel toe en gal te i lo cut GRP ae od sae... ‘eee of T cere FH wo He Fey AE gen i? eet PG @Ae pe aut! las vic) ‘«relow'l wt ganda OLA at AP ey ; AT(ADY Vena Hae) ui? heen expound. aA eh whee tal” B) aatenbois eae vik We! on eter eg loots ogo wl o Cond? be wi) 047 99 Levy ale vane, eh beats aol) on wae ere ae Gores nem a Eh Gh vee 4 watic ait 8 ONS Cheyer, Trew | ary a Purser “Al a ae § re a HARRY B, WESLEY Handsome, Brilliant Worker Harry, who is called “Wes” by his friends, has followed the Classical Course through- out high school. In school, he was the chairman of the Ticket Committees for the proms, a member of the Ticket Committees for the Senior Dance and the Junior Show, ticket-taker and cashier at the football and basketball games; and he was also on the Honor Roll. Outside of school, he teaches first aid, is a Sunday School teacher, is a junior ,councilor in the DeMolay, an officer of the Epworth League, and the young people's representative on the Board of Education at the Methodist Church. He is an Eagle Scout and the assistant scoutmaster of troop 5. He has many hobbies. One of these is collecting pennies. He is also interested in photography. Next year he plans to enter a technical school, VIRGINIA GC. WHEATON Very Chummy Woman Virginia, known to all her pals as “Ginny”, is one of the most prominent students in school as well as out of school. She is a member of the Senior Christian Endeavor and director of the Junior Choir of the First Baptist Church. She enjoys going to the movies, especially when she sees Bette Davis and Errol Flynn. She took part in the play “Whatever the Weather”, in her Junior year, and has been on various committees in her Senior year. Her hobbies are sewing and taking care of small children. She has made many of her dresses and other pieces of clothing. Her other hobby, tending to small children, she wants to follow up, by attending the Wellesley Children’s Hospital. BARBARA C, WHEELER Brilliant, Conzcientious Worker Barbara is a student of the Classical Course, which she has pursued for the last three years. During her years in high school, she has worked for the Blue Book and has been a member of the debating team. This year she is treasurer of the Speech Club and also a junior member of Fortnightly. In her Junior year, she was on the Prom Committee, and she also had a part in the class play, ‘‘Whatever the Weather”. In her Senior year she was business manager of the annual Sophomore Party and also business manager of the Inter-Class Play Contest. She has made the Honor Roll almost every term. Her favorite pastimes are reading, playing tennis, and skiing. Her hobbies are continually changing. At present, she is gathering stamps, souvenirs, and posteards, Next vear Barbara intends to enter the nursing profession. CATHERINE M. WHEELER Cute, Mild, Winsome Catherine is better known by her friends as “Tootsie”. For the first two years of her high school career, she studied the Commercial Course. In her Senior year, she changed to the General Course. She was the vice-president of her home room and the treasurer of the Health Club in her Junior year. She was a home room agent for the Magnet, and was on the Costume Committee for the Junior Prom. Her hobby is read- ing. Her favorite sports are swimming, bicycling, and hiking. After school and during vacations, “Tootsie” works as a clerk in Woolworth’s store. Next fall she plans to go in training at Cambridge City Hospital. EVELYN M. WILLIAMS Every Man's Wish Evelyn, whose nickname is “Eve” or “Evie’’, has taken the General Course. She moved to Leominster in the middle of her Sophomore year. She was a member of the Speech Club in her Sophomore and Junior years. In her Junior year she was chairman of the debates, and an extemporaneous speaker in the National Forensic League. She was a member of the chorus in the Junior Musical Comedy. This year she has been a member of the Speech and Press Clubs. She played on the Senior girls’ hockey team. She was an usher at the Inter-Class Play Contest and was on the Recep- tion Committee for the Senior Informal Dance, She is a member of the Young People’s Fellowship of St. Mark’s. Her hobby is designing clothes. After graduation she intends to take up dress designing. L. ALMON WOODCOCK Lively And Wise Throughout his three years in high school, Almon has taken the General Course. He is called “Al'’ by all of his friends. As he is very much interested in sports, he played inter-class basketball and baseball while he was a Sophomore. He also played inter-class baseball] while he was in his Junior and Senior years. He played on the regular basketball teams in both his Junior and his Senior years. His activities out side of school are limited because he is an apprentice barber in his father’s barber shop, He is also secretary of the Young People’s Religious Union in Sterling. His favorite pastime is hunting. In the fall he intends to complete his apprenticeship, i a FA cae , ' =a f . rere cl wp renhl) 40) Yow niant apt th roy FO) etre Mites we est a ae J Aeagtin ‘ eeeh wales. 97 way © eld chet ae ang ol nag ad) wheat © 2 3 - e a¢e 2) fap areas wing tease © ; oe -recewn! (al? egies’ ne ww outrert of ay we . pine 407 te gee! An nett uct ‘y wily we synod sti an mn oh aktad! seta! ach ( ter ma’! te: bel wut? on ov Dede =) soutd chew ves 44] 4 com ©) Sele ide Ut bon of mer ieee wasyeteia pi boteetad ok OR wanoey ypottene Aitecise leslie a tulne py MOTAQE HW Sb FIAT ot geetrnd) gwd P . aie ‘ , - 4 i. 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Mitadob 4) [9 wodeme © oor ord oe sf? ao et ae te tatvorl ol at Shap alin te tedewatr: Wood « cel bag dal toy ettun? atx vewotad ! eeby apats 98) al Pred « bed cote oth bao ction) meri = wile edt cia 7 eswet4ook legene str bs cemetiaa woetand ar 90 ers eons ord al . J tere hS att ehoun oad ofl Sempoey gal seafood 1) ymaaaece seemkents a guftly bnew coe! prea , Bethe ete eoetitacd Ahovs) eH rnd (or Pome ‘we sym gientisy @ al Seg BA gobpwds vlaoniiws ow encod ohieevtry gierder oo pes Se eho’ atedeall 1292 jan! tivedany jae enccSew .f aise emamtl Jr be) j vey ow mhecwt Sweet e har at hy Oma -afial w aie ty tee talyelt ef ot spree’) Gene 3 aks Seat tore wore eget eiel Fe eit bye ary ard tol Yo dn wiverdpealy wl) Gare. ean) ieprmo «0 ah =) 0 vl bees re eo o Mi rai wanes wal oe WE othe i wi te her @ ides 43 swoct Cie et aa enim? enevec) tA! tro wel BOD IM i, situ bas beste LA ct par! Ce eg vee ne oar et an op te) enue ote Mel droit) ape wee. Pes 6 wn nlwe Rne 4 é aan “fs � dediepodd oo.) onaioione) ae i f - 7 ‘ 7 , a 7 = ‘ Tre BMUALLGW .M VV aaeg ; eee ean. yr yan! Gomes) wily coda? sad “eR oa “ed” 6 eamniste woe, voli « sew ode, peg atomedqne wd ‘jo albbeng mle a and a4. THe ore wt al wae mlavl Son geod ved cage ey spores 8 of oo ete bea Retin -enet oy at, r wt Yo rs weed .% - Mbevaiit! Se oi tae berry eo Ft lms wit r heer Ants =? : RAYMOND WOODSMALL Really Witty Raymond, more commonly known as Woody , took the Commercial Course during his Sophomore and Junior years, but in his Senior year, he changed to the General Course. When he was a Sophomore, Raymond was a member of the International Club and was on the football team. Az a Junior, he was a member of the Glee Club and the Stamp Club. Raymond was also in the cast of “Whatever the Weather”. In his Senior year he continued his membership in the Stamp Club, Outside of school, his hobby is making model airplanes. Playing football and hockey are his favorite outdoor activities. In the fall and winter, Raymond and his friends organized successful teams for both these sports. As yet, he has made no definite plans for his future vocation. HARRY A. WRIGHT He's All Wright Harry, better known to everyone as “Onions”, has taken the Classical Course in high school. He was a member of the Bowling Club in his Sophomore year, and played football during his Sophomore and Junior years. Asa Senior, he was a prominent member of the tennis team. He played homeroom basketball during all three years. He was on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees and also on the Committee for the Senior Informal Dance. He is interested in various sports. Some of his favorites are football, skiing and swimming (in particular), In his leisure moments ‘‘Onions”’ likes to go to the movies. The actor and actress he likes best are Cary Grant and Constance Bennett. After leaving high school he hopes to attend Fitchburg State Teachers’ College. RICHARD S. WRIGHT Really Some Wag Richard, known to all of his friends as “Richie”, has taken the Classical Course. Some of his activities in L. H. S. have included Band, Speech Club, of which organization he has been a very, active member, and Junior and Senior Prom Committees. He took art in a Radio Skit given for an assembly. He was also on the Music Committee or the Senior Informal Dance. “Richie” is particularly fond of sports, but his favorites are baseball and hockey. He likes to listen to popular music, especially those orchestras featuring clarinet and saxophone solos. The orchestra leader he likes best to hear is deta orsey. After graduating from high school he is going to attend Worcester emy. MERRILL R. ZWICKER Muck Real Zeal Merrill, called “Jiggs” by all of his friends, has taken the Classical Course of study for the last three years. During the last years he has participated in inter-class base- ball, inter-class basketball, and inter-class track. He received his letter in football in his Senior year. In his Sophomore and Junior years, he was in the Glee Club, and he was in the joint concerts. Merrill also had a part in the Junior Class Show. His hobby is collecting items on his favorite sports. During the summer he helps his father, who is a painter. He spends part of his vacation in New Brunswick, Canada. While he is there, he does a lot of deep-sea fishing. In the fall, his favorite pastime is hunting, but he enjoys hiking very much. Next year, he plans to go to Northeastern University. HELEN H. KIPP Happy Hearted Kid Helen has taken the Commercial Course throughout her high school career, Dur- ing her Sophomore year she was a member of the Glee Club. In her Junior year she was also active in the Glee Club and in the Speech Club. She took part in the operetta, “False Fernando , put on by the Girls’ Glee Club, She also took part in the annual Leominster-Fitchburg Joint Concert. She was on the Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees and the committee for the Senior Informal Dance. Her favorite hobbies are swimming and photography. After more training in the complicated study of business, Helen would like to go into an office to work as a secretary. MARGARET L. RUHL Merry, Lively Rascal Margaret, more commonly called “Peggy”, joined the Senior Class in March, 1941, coming from Plattsburg, New York. She has taken the General Course. In Plattsburg she was very active in the field of sports. She was a member of a basketball team, the Hiking Club, the Bicycle Club, a track team, a hockey team, a baseball team, the Tennis Club, and the Gym Leaders’ Club, She was in the Science Club and in the Home Economies Club, and she was the president of the Carolinian Club. She was also a member of the Library Council. During her high school career, she participated in many plays and choral presentations. After graduation from high school, she hopes to study to be a dietitian, Her hobby is collecting stamps. k ; L} ih rl 4 � , ‘ ob it : 7 vi : ae v7, id | . Ani io Etim oly i nit 0 fw be Le h Ps fied, (. et i} @ ay ‘ vig = ats : —_ rere, i Pw! a Luiegonn wie GrowrsK ae) Co ed . a gall a IW Mutecanyg fear ; wi Aa Dies ea me lone sale eee Ae 3 Wy oro ee 6 we ot an 2 aT.) oe Hatters: cH) oy paw bye ‘ole, ww nie Oy!) ower. as) ov it) egies gd ran, Bern ee Pig Ag? ef 0 eee niivee tap A sie Unk ede, wit iar ppt: Suit @) wrtes wt ‘ys eee ae ably ip) ale hegse satel ee eee Ge age al Alle log eo hirwe lata GIT Papen ag aie Si) ye isnhs PT RAE, Sig ere pal we) epue Twine of ¢ ry é Fes MRA «Wh ai at 7 _ ae) See i oe Prd yore yD ols a, Aa wie I) Gee wtf ta oe Pe) Ee | (7 we ony. op ih | Tanne a @. ie aes HOC Cite a, s woes Tl Poa Sy AS ade Vid Total APH ity! Ds F aes gt we ov) � : ie 7 1) wl (946 Sf c aif tteran, S00 ow ) ee tae ‘ p? | seed ea is ta eae ¢ e Lretcnh ‘s meyetsy) Api at ww q ’ Tiiweny) An as'D i Pima) eee Sa 8 COR, Ota Cre ee Pe te uc? coer (we ae Nas yle-et (9 of 2h oc oe Rc! BO we OH te ms aAfran i +e riea f rene) rola) copay: raat « @ FAD gt on asl oy th Wee) “ab ow ct ace ? Y’ Oe aprartl a. . er iws oe ingen hag Hebe (ey Wri oa Noni yea no) seteee ae ee Daw ay este a) 00) Gores 4.0) jam _ min yt eet Pees La a YW we He wr og Pp Ge We, AP ev ae a rere ill Sek wre) Ura gdart a ahh ’ ofan ws Roti ania ray ie WARD OSes Chard Rice! Other) eS ofl. gadlk ao Neal. 69 dee et) A) elite set) 4 0) Mopeds tsergat we hoe serene?) bun of wd yao ik (got ee ee ey bao = | Se A yore dy ees ‘eeeeet Pytt scape” 0 ae oe. ay big pulrtii asd cate’ | tab pile 7. ver pS a. ote our “riety deh he we in v2) he wt hy Ly. ROE Ay 947 Ship pemiew at bias bask 7 Boy Frank Stagliano Anthony Bisceglia Rodger Robichaud Bernard Langlois Herbert Holden Ralph Lein Francis Perreault William Small Reginald Hatton Robert Sideleau Leonard Holden Norman Glashe2n Herbert Rouizse Herbert Holden Raymond Middlemas Nelson McDermott Raymond Middlemas Clarence Allain Robert Lye Ralph Lein Frank Kramer Anthony Bisceglia Richard Seuss Glen Rodgers Anthony Bisceglia Herbert Rouisse Favorite magazine —— aZayY CLASS FAVORITES L 4 ife Best movie actor Best movie actress Favorite sport Best social event at L. H. . Title Moat likely to succeed Cloas musicion Best athlete Best dancer Best all-round Cutest Class flirt Class jitterbug Most romurntic Moat engaging smile Beal looking Most optimistic Most pessimistic Beat mixer Moet sophisticated Most temperamental Beat dressed Most popular Clasz wil Class poet Class artist Class composer Rest singer Class actor Most talented Smartest 4 CLASS BALLOT Girl Louis? Tornquist Ruth Nixon Juliette Fife Pauline Moran Helen Hastings Marilyn Chapin Marjorie Smith Virgente Lombardi Elizabeth Ray Martha MeMackin Marilyn Chapin Virginia Stupak Ruth Nixon Helen Hastings Louise Hubbard Marjorie Smith Ida DeCarolis Louise Tornquist Audrey Margolin Irmarie Scheuneman E. Chalmers Howe Ruth Nixon Anna DiRusso Audrey Margolin Audrey Margolin Louise Tornquist James Stewart Bette Davis Swimming Senior Prom Thing most needed at L. H. S. New Gymnasiunt cey ee oe id i fet ar A? oy r eS) Pe Sl cy acy. Wut e hy ‘Vey i eee De | : Lay eo ee: AD kh Sie : 0 ie ‘ ah FES a .° A vi A 3 Win i P ; cy . 4 : oy) Ay 7 7 4 ty : ee vy . aT ) , eo. Qn ‘ x Aes ; - ——. Zh � | 2 ? y | Lg ry = %. wa PD 92 . : 1 ii ‘'. gr nal pg : a : ‘ ° 4 ', b 7 a . ve ; . ‘ a “ af : Di 1 bd : Tk j ..: hy : ha ; eT Re Pinal ‘ — s 2 vy bertideol : x o ' 4 i 4 i. v re is aur § ‘ Te a y wy ; a i ae His ‘. @ pad -— 4. , � a A , . 4 Ds? Bae hs : ioe ae Lae ; ; i i i [as Wee : a = '. 5 . rs ; ni ; ye : ‘ oe —” et Oe é s ai THE CHATTERER 1938 - 1939, Class of 1941 Votes LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL In September, 1938, the largest class in the history of the Leomin- | ster High School entered these © portals of knowledge. In actual number, there were 247 students. Mr. John F. Joyce, Jr., teacher of English, became advisor to this elass and vowed that this class, “ . . would make history!” OFFICIALLY WELCOMED The class of “41 was officiall welcomed to the Leominster Hig School on October 12, 1938, eter the Speech Club gave a Sophomore party. Members of the faculty were present and were properly introduced to the students of the Sophomore Class. PARENTS’ NIGHT At the Parents’ Night Program on November 9, 1938, Pauline O'Connor and Raymond Middle- mas were the two contestants from the Class of 41. Their subjects were “Some Essentials for Success” and “Portrait of a High School Boy” respectively. CLUB MEETING On November 16, 1938, the In- ternational Club, which was com- posed primarily of members of the Class of 41 at that time, was host to Miss Edna McDonough. She gave an enlightening talk on her trip to Europe, which she had taken in the summer of 1938. een TE LEOMINSTER DOWNS FITCHBURG Many members of the Class of 41 played on the victorious Blue and White football team which defeated Fitehburg in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic with a score of 18-0, MID- YEARS JANUARY, 1939 Once again, the students of the Leominster High School were sub- mitted to a gruelling examination period in January when mid-year exams took the spot-light. In two hour periods the teachers readily seized the opportunity to review the first half year's work with the students. INTER-CLASS PLAY On February 16, 1939, the Class of 41 entered the play, “An Even- ing at the Blakes” in the Inter-Class Play Contest at the Senior High School. The following were in the east: Frances Ciccolini, Juliette Fife, Frank Stagliano, Hugo Angel- ini, Dorothy Carter, Arthur Ward, Herbert Rouisse, Audre ey Margolin. Although the Class of ‘41 came in only third, Avdrey Margolin and Hugo Angelini were chosen best actor and actress for our play. SPRING IS HERE New evidences of spring were brought out today when spring football practice started at L. H. S. About fifty strong men turned out for the occasion, and soon their practice was in full swing. JOINT CONCERT Many of the Class of 41 took part in the Annual Fitchburg- Leominster Joint Concert, which was held in the Leominster Junior High School on May 18, 1939. a ee 247 AMBITIOUS SOPHOMORES WITH JOHN F. JOYCE, Jr. AS ADVISOR June, 1939 The members of the Class of 1941, who will be Juniors next year, have elected their officers for the Junior year. They are: Presi- dent, Arthur Ward; Vice-President, Louise Tornquist; Secretary, Herbert Holden; Treasurer, Ida DeCarolis. MAYO PRIZES At the graduation exercises in 1939, the Mayo Prizes in Plane Geometry were awarded to two members of the Class of 1941. Frank Stagliano was awarded First Prize in Geometry, while Louise Tornquist received the Second Mayo Prize. PROVINCETOWN TRIP June, 1939 The members of the International Club sponsored atrip to Provinee- town, Which interested not only elub members, who were, for the most part, in the Class of '41, but also many upper classmen. The party spent eight hours on the water and two hours in quaint old Provincetown. SUMMER VACATION On June 23, 1939, the portals of L. H. 8. were closed for the summer months. The students could forget their books until fall. Many of the boys in the Class of ‘41, are spending the summer at Camp Wanocksett. wa) ’ Lim SP hie mi © on a e 4 . é ‘4 a . Ia tal 44 MUTA SaAnvwoeMyoe yi aro | Mids TOSIVES ; i. wens fi! é iiwen Aft KO tome re gut’ POGe iA « Ww «Py Wiad ¢ 4, a, | ae | l oT ieusL : wet? sited seo E sur rth, Seah Ti ‘ T MISS =} a ‘ a@t . U ea 28189 OF AM fy heer 9.9 ae oh tuety ass at orar'4 ‘a! eo a v an wo. Je vy vw? @ bedticen sy ‘cine a pe § i he a wit Ww Ley A po@agy seen | “whe ent ng ai 2) Majsiyitreeyt Ppa! clita’, oulenens hed 1a? a¢a74 brane! bet hovieres | ‘ Ve WRT MWOTs rahe rod ig, ¥ iow nha Wi) at tronboorwan « BS. caine robe pe Dae ‘wes wii eh cl ole Menten dax JY le abe «| a fam att «itmeae 4 7 pie 2 be Wifi ft TASS, Y sore jar ea? ee ah ; enivet a ! Lops Mal + Wy pe VINTAMY we � whi | sfoetated rad ais Seas 7 i in 9, iat _ am Weaker @ECt - i p ef to orWeM? 29TAEAIMOS,) PIGOTT Oe eee en wie MIME of7 po ty , ) a fm Sptigel «24 a wee 603 of gowAaI bAtesal he canes etl. po riwcland’ ihe] 6 ore SAAD - tl A TEP, . FAA HAL afi be iletiene ot} mews Sr ) ) OR Brew hot, A Hemet J italinal pea Souiviienwen wml teghie Ware . ete we i teil jay ts il | tv th Gere eh eed ae wetwt wrasndl=.gost eb alvévey tuagd } Tera we aera il tof ee att Aver tere duu) i ad tr oe AF) ee f Papel qwde VAIS yea ati eck 10% ced ob twtce i OOS ie ane Sighadl pertendate ff aio ia op) wank a re wed ee ih or oe Maton? +“ re i y : | . i - i rt %. 7 ’ = — 3 Sen od ising: sn i enk Oh 1 i aay seer 2 — — akT oe at Fn, ' ) ae i By See vt Ay 2 3 LAS Ih? 10 TROTRiM ea ? “el within of 1 oA? to wacter of eb sede fimio= mesa vast wei - leutow . Au shmnawt jo daw ineeda Tse thoy ovale pilings enione? .%. aoe. aoe 4 | wild of ators es bone oath te - | weak: ltt anual [peeue leat ante j Oy geld.) @igee hints ‘ : __ — les rene = Cama a a = - Ay bgt a Ly ies: a CL CHEER-LEADERS CHOSEN This morning the pupils of L. H. S. witnessed the cheer- leaders’ tryouts. Because of the | exceptional talents of the ten | pupils, the judges’ decisions were | delayed. Finally they decided on | Juliette Fife, James Pizauti, and Martha McMackin from the class of 41. GIRLS’ FOOTBALL One of the most unusual activities | took place today. Eleven Junior | girls and eleven Senior girls began — practice for an all-girl football team. Dressed in ski-pants and football helmets, the girls made a gallant attempt to equal the boys. Watching the outcome of such a team will be interesting. BETTER SPEECH CONTEST The Better Speech Contest was held on November 9, 1939, with Ruth Robertson and Arnaldo Mar- tino representing the Class of °41. Their subjects were “The Great | Feats of the Navy in 1939” and “Man and His Best Friend” respectively. LEOMINSTER DEFEATS FITCHBURG On Thanksgiving in 1939, Leom- inster defeated Fitchburg to the tune of 14-0. Many who played in this game are in the Class of 41. WINTER SPORT During these long winter months, many students have grasped the privilege of skiing. Some have stayed around Leominster and practiced at the Sheldon Ski Tow, but some of the more adventurous ones have traveled to Mt. Cran- more, Laconia, Pinkham Notch, and Tuckerman's Ravine to ski over the week-end. JOKE “The boss just made me manager of his doughnut factory, “Congratulations! Are you in charge of everything?” “Sure — the hole works.” Scholastic JUNIOR SHOW COSTUMES The Junior Class was confronted with quite a problem in costuming the Junior Show. Since the play was concerned with Leominster 200 vears ago and dealt with a very large cast, the costumes had to be made, rented and purchased. Because the obstacles were not great enough to stir the Class of 41, the show and costumes were both major successes. THE CHATTERER ; 1939-1940 ASS of 1941 presents JUNIOR SHOW i “WHATEVER the WEATHER An Original Musical Comedy A dress rehearsal for the current Junior Show, “Whatever the Weather”, was staged at the Junior High School, February 1, 1940. The younger students of the Leominster schools attended. Their comments and eriticisms were duly analyzed in order to further perfect the final production. This dress rehearsal was given a rousing ovation which certainly proved a boon to the actors and actresses of the class. On February first and second, the original comedy, celebrating the bicentennial of Leominster, was staged by the Junior Class. The play was directed and produced by Mr, John F. Joyce, Jr., advisor to the class, and a teacher of English and German. The proceeds from the show were divided into two parts, one a class gift to aid the clinic in purchasing an audiometer for the school, and the other to increase class funds. MIS-PLACED MODIFIERS This was a typical house in South- ern England. It was very grassy and pastoral, very country-like. The milk carrier, who had fixed the baby and was now asleep, went out to harness the horses. air Hivateny” “HANTAAW | erp ti ts Lor? Ph rs “yee? a ate j ma 4 : ’ = { fh, % Ae 17) ¥)- aii oye “poten te f R . otek + } ao way eur we é Tews @ acs n T fi wy i) o Visr wap} ? 1 e lait sahes .¥) at ‘ fouawsie a hed a ia j +) Ate veh uly teityy yori. eke PANY ba a's inl at OF) Pa Gg aren hal’ C8) De ae_etal, ‘4 des ue e ak panveea te al ‘i 2 iin. Jee. lee Ta ve Speirs! 18 _Lehuenyey; an oe het. vas wl ny Od Petal lay pane) ae - dud. 4 via v1, were’ ' ween, . habia ae Pee ea ce ule pete? Ae omen . x re t Ok ne wad yee? ‘gy : wie! ory Af ‘ j ee a Molt ‘en beady ka ‘arn! MOG aha aris STANASN AFTev Os OATS asl eo na ———— — Ste band) eds sans aren ara TROD RST i Brel ee! Lae e uae ce | ian ee wit % preter th Ca Jp (16 arp ee MRA) TOR e ie ea Poca a Bala hea’ tl 3 iia a aay: TT ak . | { SANG ASS-ASSHD Vide aies store wt wows 2 : es aie sutenat Ateerted ‘sina wy w ani: aa a THE CHATTERER SEUSS ELECTED PRESIDENT At a meeting of the Central Branch of the Associated Body of Students’ Councils in March, 1940, Richard Seuss, “41 was elected president. This is a distinct honor for Leominster, since the council includes the leading students from schools throughout Central Mass- achusetts. “OUR HERITAGE in MUSIC AND PAINTING” Many of the Class took part in the program, “Our Heritage of Musie and Painting”, which was presented on March 14, 1940, by the Manual Arts and Music Departments of both the Senior and Junior High Schools. The English Departments of both schools also peoperaiel Annette Ducharme gave the prologue, which was followed by some primitive music by Nancy Brown and Anthony Bisceglia. Virginia Stupak, Anthon DiGeronimo, Richard Seuss, aries Litchfield, and Walt- er Wallace were models. Louise Hubbard rendered a vocal selection while Virginia Farnum was a member of the stringed group. Members of the class who were on student committees were Virginia Stupak, Louise Tornquist, Jennie Antonueci, Frank Stagliano, Eliza- beth Ray, Irmarie Scheuneman, Edith Bigelow, Mary Cabana, Betty Foss, Lucy Hazard, Kay Metros, Ruth Nixon, Matilda Lanza, Ralph Gilchrist, Ray Blood, Donald Paul, and r Lyonnais. Se GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Junior and Senior girls basketball teams battled for the championship. After an exciting hour of excellent basketball playing, the Juniors came through with flying colors, with a score of 22-18. INTER-CLASS PLAY CONTEST April 3, 1940 The class of '41 submitted in this annual Inter-Class Play Contest, Thornton Wilder's “Happy Jou:n- Ss featuring Audrey Margolin, William Mann, Pauline O'Connor, David McColl, Louise Tornquist, and Richard Seuss. ‘The Juniors placed first: the Seniors, second; and the Sophc- mores, third, JOINT CONTEST The annual Joint Concert was held in Fitchburg High School on April 12, 1940. Besides the orches- tra, band, and chorus, which took part, Ruth Nixon and Betty Foss played “Deep Purple” on two pianos. C. M. I. P. A. MEETS At the annual spring meeting of the C. M. I. P. A. on May 8, 1940, in Orange, Louise Tornquist was elected president for the ensuing year. Ruth Nixon was appointed secretary of the organization. 1939 - 1940 ¥f unior Prom presented by ‘4] | i GALA AFFAIR ATTENDED BY MANY The main event of the week was the Junior Prom, which was held in the Senior High School audi- torium last night, May 17, 1940. The front of the stage appeared as the front of a Southern mansion; and the class colors, red and white, were worked into the theme very well. CLASS OFFICERS June 8, 1940—The election of officers for the Senior year was held. After primaries and voting had been completed, according to democratic rule, the following of- ficers were clected: President, Clarence Allain; Vice-President, Louise Tornquist; Secretary, Herb- ert Holden; Treasurer, Audrey Margolin. CLASS FIGHT At the close of the school year '39 40, the Seniors and Juniors partici- pated in the annual class fight. Both classes had pennants and signs which were readily destroyed by the “enemy” before the fight began. Juniors won the relay race and the softball games to forge ahead in the scores, but were soon caught up with in the wrestling matches. When the foot- ball rush came, however, the class of ‘41 scored two points to the Seniors’ one point, which assured a victory for the Junior Class. ’ . em 7 Piety n o Pond ye . aad 1, = ip ielioKen« � OBES - ecer } cj belagas oti or MOLL L ; ‘ ° bs “hi q t or - P 1.128 ashe ae $ ato AVIA ATA —t . G3TOL.1A Lege oe uy gs suing ot loa wie adam, ue ’ , . ¥Ms rf re oe SCA PTA | 6% an) beliced -prege! Cry Royer “ agit Aa ine : i ities a) eT) Ayala iain oe - y head pay Aedes Pea iy Lipio4, ae Tan + deere P ‘ : P wen daw nfs � Sow cian 647 ; ren re ake eden | ete vase wit te y - wi ge ead «4 “ biel sare dite ey Worl GO). BEST lo Wen. ie .tshoon pony @ OF srstyoeees art is tenes, WA sod Auli sours? of] ae ‘ } ‘ez a said ps) ee et ot iy i. Orel .7i valt .iyAa reat neers coe 1 earl, buat + . muot utd 2a edt nwebery eas � Piles, a Oyels SMO Ww wed AT j _ agi c rr We, quiere ait wr Tih nieerigein Ss ont : P Auer ri rertare A woG 44) ey (AT a BA3)- AA | var awn) onevyuts priest =! eta). © | ie ie 42° ny @ pan? us; wre THA TV a { y ws { | oa 4 Se Al et ae aS weld ad? abd wu thre | Ghat .@ ina . 7 | ; | — ; : mb oat SUE “a ends pd tel neat | iota wai epaird fruit ; —— anal, Ngai” obit hire rie hee oe AMOI BRAT = ioe well i al FOATUMINA BO J ind at ants omen re alia ee | covanas axagiiti® | wl ine VW eee get 1 of ery hair itary pots: ') eM 4 heidi etinen. at) ‘ yc : ; vs a i tc! qouirievise. eSlieae nil lat p 4 oe oer sheer = pou | i oe phan) at So ta naan “ty nseldee? Set wat Tait . tewirty hari , nee ct Pe ‘em : My ; ; aa eer ee Avi wv } é marin ‘ mo oo . . ek oriceterl (wey uf nie eRe | : J yr? ee woe ene mre! A ae gia ssa THO eee 7 7 iy th oe PR ae. CLASS RINGS are Chosen for '41 1940 - 1941 THE CHATTERER MAGNET DANCE On October 23, 1940, the Magnet sponsored an informal dance. The stage was gayly decorated for | Hallowe'en. occasion was furnished by Thad Bell’s famous orchestra. This gala The music for the | affair was attended by many, and a good time was had by all. CAPS AND GOWNS FOR GRADUATION On October 23, 1940, a class meet- ing was called to determine the students’ preference in caps and gowns for graduation. Several dealers styled many models, from which the Seniors chose two, a white palm beach cloth for the girls, and a dark blue of the same material for the boys, Members of the class modeled the gowns. LEOMINSTER DEFEATS FITCHBURG On November 28, 1940, the Blue and White defeated the Red and Gray of Fitchburg in the annual Turkey Day Classic. Crocker Field was icy and snowy, the score was 6-0, Although | | PARENTS’ NIGHT In the Speech Contest on Parents’ Night, November 13, Ida DeCarolis and Helen Hastings were the two Senior contestants. Ida DeCarolis won first place, while Helen Hast- ings came in second. SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball was held Friday evening, November 22, 1940, The auditorium was gayly decorated with the class colors, red and white, interwoven in a barnyard setting. The grand march was led by Miss Natalie Tisdale and the class president, Clarence Allain. Among the honored guests present were Mayor and Mrs. Bell, Super- intendent and Mrs. Appleton, and Principal and Mrs. Davis. Miss Mary Johnson served as hostess for the Senior Class. “BACHELOR BORN” Richard Seuss was in the play, “Bachelor Born”, which was pre- sented by the Leominster Teachers’ Association on December 1], 1940. The Boys’ Glee Club, which includes several from the Class of 41, also had a part in this play. eS — ial kz THREE CLASSES CHOOSE RINGS December, 1940 This year, the school as a whole, chose their own class rings. Many samples were submitted by local jewelers, representing larger dealers and firms. In turn, these samples were singled out in view of price and appropriateness. The students then had the privilege of choosing whichever ring they desired. INTER-CLASS PLAY CONTEST On January 17, 1941, the annual Inter-Class Play Contest, sponsored by the Speech Club, was held. The Junior production was “St. Jean of Arc”: the Sophomore, ‘The Trysting Place’; and the Senior, “Shall We Join the Ladies?” by James M, Barrie, the ever popular author, A capacity audience attended the performance and heralded all three plays with great satis‘action. The best actor and actress in the Senior play were Glen Rodgers and Audrey Margolin, respectively. The Junior play took first place. ies ae Faye ® pw Se“. ieee Se C22FA.0) BANHT 20V18 IZ0GH9 Alen u tw low on atts Soe at? ‘(my i scale AGG Yeed? ences Lael 6h uatliinom omy esha Te hee selene wiews! ious werd? cas af wen) fae wit ke oesir al in bol owe eaipite ef) en: lamQorede time Reheat) . wgelfvng eal? hel ents . fantowt yaets canhi tavern FAIS BAS. maT FARPROD unui wih 150 Te Cian alia oe wees. at” abe ‘gol fae Of) vnewiweue ad 7? rk = iad sm wll, ae Hew why a — wre yaoy . ticker ten Den nine yr Aina gehitwe: br Ce « atZ a NOM “sTVaw Ss 4 ‘wivere t oz Pe lepiahdamnenievanl tal new abl AP wees oi wi wi grew rantienH .«'« ] ven erovejed gh] aldptenings wont! 2H geal dliw scale ful wer Anne @ erars gin SIAR POISE Nett Bod aver Rglt “ane aT of? Oe AF TAMARA Qerupery Delamont “ign awe eAethi tng 1 naa Leal ve sss Passa © eet - ober ————— @ I ——— —— SILA THKOAM Seen ode APG) ST ena al | wT sane esp ry oO hwewer eee oly ome ace nad aber et . ‘mel reek, wena 6, a how nies tt iwetty sae ae Ne gf bad aoe some haan 4 7 THE CHATTERER Fo ALE RS TI A ana ne NNN! 1940 - 1941 ROMEO AND JULIET Se PSEA ASST CE ENGLISH MOTTO February, 1941— The Senior Class has made plans for a class motto. There have been two suggestions made; one is to have the motto in English, and the other is to have it in some classical language. The motto will, in all probability, bein English, for the benefit of those — who are not acquainted with foreign langvages. INFORMAL DANCE Feb. 14, 1941-—-The Senior Class held the first informal dance of its kind in the the L. H.S. Musie was supplied by Thad Bell’s popvlar orchestra and acts of Entertainment were supplied at intermission. The auditorium was exquisitely decorated in red and white, and the day was dedicated to St. Valentine. Every couple present had its valen- tine hung somewhere along the decorations in the hall. MUSICAL FESTIVAL March 12-13, 1941 Elizabeth Ray 41 and Charlotte James 42, represented Leominster at the Musical Festival at New London, Conn. D. A. R. PILGRIMAGE Louise Tornquist was chosen to represent the class in the annual . A. R. Good Citizenship FPil- grimage to Boston, March 18, 1941. ANNUAL JOINT CONCERT The Annual Fitchburg-Leomin- ster Joint Concert was held at the Leominster Junior High School on March 20, 1941. Louise Hubbard sang a solo, “Les Filles de Cadix , accompanied by Ruth Nixon. An- thony Biseeglia and Anthony Di- Geronimo played a saxophone dvet, “Etude in A Flat’. Many other members of the class were in the band, orchestra, or glee clubs. The officers of all three classes acted as ushers. JOKES Said Fibber MeGee (on the radio} reporting a mythical trip to Cuba: I came, I saw, I congad. � « 7 =z Customer: I want some consolated rye. Druggist: trated rye? Customer: It does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphor. You mean concen- What does it sulphur? Druggist: 15 cents. I have never cinnamon with so much wit. Scholastic PRESENTED FOR THE FIRST TIME BY A HIGH SCHOOL GROUP On May 7, 1941, the Senior Class presented the ever popular “Romeo and Juliet’. This play, which elimaxed the brilliant dramatic efforts of the Clase of °41, was attended by a capacity audience in the Rialto Theater. The class chose to present this play because the theme, love con- quering hate, is very appropriate today. The class also had an eye to the dramatic possibilities of such a play. The proceeds of this play were divided into three factors: one, a gift to the Queen Charlotte Hospital in London for the expense at the birth of a child whose mother has lost all material possessions; two, an aid for underprivileged children in our own community; and, three, an increase for the class treasury. John Webster as Romeo and Pauline O'Connor as Juliet were the outstanding stars. They were cap- ably supported by Audrey Margolin, the Nurse; Jack Perreault, Mercutio; Arthur Ward, Benvolio; Raymond Middlemas, Paris; and William Mann, Friar Laurence. ee ee ee ee emi et ecg a ee ee a as “feet Ope! | eet (nie ee) Stee eres ee es ee a — 2 S— TAILLE GUE, OZMO a a en ey Oe err a a HVT AGL GATAI2ARG | SDAMUMD asckeah A A MD | OTTOM H2LRIME ; | eee aw in iM i. sword? ' f 4 tet ot beset aa a _ tnols tere ond nat pat Ay 100s At dee eserS es cewey «=| owe well pont goon tops w eo ewe l S: gece? oc) L380 .T yclé 06 o pmo salyqu: vere Si poiseeney A 78 SMIT Teed TO70 JOOHSDe HOT ay rer ¢ � a “ iin alg eT “eetlol bee y ai oeerrtys) Joely! ey beret t THEOL EA vA ; aw 53° Ww weld off fe Gheety | TRHADAG j iba “chew 2 tt hehe | ete desk ett re rae eee . | none Seerie.) Tsai. omy ve pene , os Sm bbe Sorte rf4 eat oat % Jumeng of tengo pagis ee S09 worl, uaa ORE cleans ail Qiv Dore tebe veer = here! amiewig . oreo ne} ae Gti werhe wT hie waite ius Priam! wee boon tony mena witabrerhy 7 . wiht 3b Deli dal ae ee | ‘i @ roe 7 ie! a eh : : 4. 1 - ¥ oh Reali : Jt a sie eda ¢ - — : ine 1 a - a Pi uy : if i x : i rina rh ei ee eS ae shell bas 5 aae i, baa ie alee? 1 emo re - 7 ig oy e Class Prophiec Reunion Held! CLASS OF ‘41 MEETS —June 3, 1951 C.P.—This afternoon your favorite reporter attended the renunion of Leominster High, Class of 1941. Never, in all my life, have I seen such a collection of celebrities, There, I was introduced to some 232 specimens of Americanism whose work covers every branch of endeavor. I sauntered over to the receiving line where master of ceremonies Mr. John Joyce and his wife were greeting a group who had just arrived. I immediately recognized one girl, a tall, luscious brunette. She was “Liz” Ray, Conglomerated Press's most famous foreign correspondent. She took me into custody and introduced me to the rest of the company. I met, first of all, Robert Lye, millionaire banker. Tis rumored that these two. . . but we'll let it go at that. The regal looking Venus who stood ten deep in male surroundings was blond Carolyn Rimbach, star of Nea- politan Opera. We were about to approach her, when from behind a potted palm, we observed the figure of a sleuth, sole owner, proprietor and personnel of the Scheuneman, Scheuneman, and more Scheuneman Detective Bureau. She smiled mysteriougly and disappeared, leaving us perplexed but undisturbed. The famous orchestra of Richard Wright, starring Bert Olson, fiddler favorite of the day, was playing the mel- low strains of a Ruth Nixon masterpiece, tops on the Hit Parade. Standing by the buffet table, sumptuously prepared by Berthamay Flanagan of Flanagan Inc., Caterers, and her famous cook, Olive Beaudette, were fellow journalists, Mary Franciose and Louise Tornquist, who were verbally patting each other on the back, over the success of having written the two best sellers of the year. Just arriving were twenty-one pulchritudinous females. Believe it or not, all nurses! Women in white to the last man! The procession consisted of Jean Bilodeau, Cecile Brouillet, Grace DeCarolis, Jean Doyle, Margaret DuPlease, Marilyn Litchfield, Doris Lambert, Pauline Moran, Virginia Mouret, Dorothy MacLeod, Rita Mullan, Jane Peterson, Virginia Farnum, Louise Pickford, Florence Harris, Marion Rodgers, Virginia Wheaton, Eileen Tracey, Barbara Wheeler, Catherine Wheeler and Dorothy Carter. Herbert Ballard, noted criminal lawyer, appeared with his private secretary, Edna Methe. Miss Methe de- parted almost instantly to join her colleagues, Kay Metros, secretary to Paul Sasseville, who is one of the biggest executives to-day, and Claire Beaudette, who claims that her employer, THE Frank Stagliano, just rules Wall Street. After all, who should know better than his secretary? Continuing about the room, I bumped into Sherwin Bardsley, sports commentator extraordinary, with Joseph Fournier, football coach terrific, and his right hand man, Glen Carey. They were just departing for Sherwin’s broad- east, so I didn’t keep them, but merely asked if they'd give a letter I had written to either George Beauchemin or Philip St. Jean on their way out. Both of these men are perfectly superlative postmen. Sherwin took the letter and Joe left, as I proceeded on to the group of white collar girls surrounding Jack Pizzuti, governor of Massachusetts. Evidently Jack needs a secretary, and Eleanor Beaudoin, Gloria Arsenault, Edna Bergeron, Constance Bisson, Marie Bisson, Nancy Chase, Ida DeCarolis, Rose DePasquale, Anna DiRusso, Thelma Hunt, Marion Johnson, Virginia Julian, Helen Kipp, Matilda Lanza, Rita Malo, Mildred Manning, Mary Mascis, Ruth McCreery, Martha McMackin, Lydia Padavano, Mary Tata, Joyce Thomas, Florence Thompson, and Margaret Weaver were making sure that Governor Jack had just what he wanted. Marjorie Smith, who designs the clothes worn by Who’s Who, talked most of the afternoon with Eva Maz- zaferro and Evelyn Williams, designers of world known repute. Buyers Pauline O'Connor and Rita Mercier drifted over, and the conversation became really exciting. I was rather interested in the parley, myself, but a reporter’s life is not his own, and I made my way over to the next group. There Eleanor Kileoyne, who owns the fabulous beauty salon “Kileoyne of Kilarney on Fifth Avenue, was talking animatedly to fellow beauticians, not less famous than herself. They are Ethel Bailey, Natalie Dickinson, Mae Fischer, Constance Fontaine, Doris LaPierre, Mary Mahan, Ruth Mahan, Ethel LaPrade, Mary Marrama, Gertrude Nurmi, Lavinia Torcoletti, Barbara Verge, and Anna Vivo Amore. No wonder women are such pretty creatures, Perhaps it is also due to Connie Gelinas and Margaret Ruhl, the dietitians who mold the figures of just about everyone who counts. Priscilla Steeves, whose lovely face advertises everything from soup to nuts, explained to dental hygenist Jennie Antonucci that the interior of the room in which we were standing was decorated by Arlene Blanchard. Wraskt 17 @y fhe ene) tw li sebutionoms ) wigan wis Rakcutte wt eqnt wand care wie 7 Tac)..8 anet Re dee @ (nwetesital cow | eoetT - titties We eaitinige Oh See em A ote ews ae ©) oe Ya arvbeleet we donee E40 ere. Pe: wow hao week ty weestiinegs stg qew aliw ef low wool age, VY 2ehpeoines jb Sacto ote . e aoivuens 40) af ver) tanéooae ei “tT coo milf) eter evoked Jest wig ose bch aie) ik Setiew St Gat ocow eo @ e683 6) «mM Seve‘ornd bon viedo efel see Set iY fencewneet (eed aoa! com «1 eer? pierre) “Yo aucune wid le ome ie tece 6 el ew ons, . On el aald Gem at steed pup lis 2g doe th 8 hart Jout i eatl wee dheeded) ould Reeth eee epelbcertess ofan ! yweh et bots ede'teon ¥ gobi Lea off Otte « lo Pep? etl pees er eg eiice 6 Setinl gal ado nd dose qe od boris ee oP eng) ogling ows Wrewt)y tacos eee ete hoe meme, .cetmyaewiot «— W Kederes Ace “Werrarn .apwo wow bedeytethen 405 temdgtey cy ioe’ bamenae bow eoutergs lee ad AB wthyvele now ond ode Ward WGA ori) Yall yates ty bee le ei wooed tT bret oft om eyed gociqaniace goal dunt poco i hb vow) cyl cngunett sy deetall aha of Revegerg Uercota-mne whlet govbied poll el J ais 2 ie he wy ere e urhe Saupe e ated Agee Online? yieth utelkea te, Soll? mw stheleyeell ee Sone ae eon, hh elegant cout Wilt sammie ervarl bs wnemsas eth que Ariat weety coin tady) eS ed's of aung't’ iaewwotenty Hae Ad 3. iitbaitnh retort stig sant wed alent waned - e Sl neck oD hl oxen? ied amet awe eb age lit tek Mill ima ae cabal whites re paws enh Same elh Nt a oT crema, aoc ’ side eusnaled oak AON tit gran nae At irhalled. net wel ov ty ae © ale Ciel wn a in ml Wt a ets ate Se Tt AF we eel ora gat eet’ S07 sine nn eh sa Si hates ss nen , — ’ on, ao He ais ae emwaled v7 (- “ foe. ies ctaroambem -nepelnnanented puree ‘en th iy agente nent: aca ee Bae awed ony vragen appa “ pn sded Aad Stow ane ah ee I 7 ee Pee ere res a a -en ge rene Pr =i hye 7 andl = is | dae ala tee | kee: ceeala nae mn “a Gee oa uty (a want moti ore a? nea : any I was standing overawed by it all when what appeared to be a machinists’ convention drifted over. There were Robert Bissonette, Peter Colecchi, Vincent DeCarolis, Jozeph DiMarzio, Francis Fortin, John Fraelic, Wilfred Houle, William Leahy, Ralph Lein, Roger Lyonnais, John Marrama, Wilfred Marrama, Francis MeGillen, Ernest Nelson, Emanuel Pagnotta, Robert Sideleau, and Joseph Vigneault. Every one of these men is tops in his branch of work. Dr. Constance Garland was huddling in a corner with bacteriologist Leonard Holden, X-Ray technician Nancy Brown, laboratory technician Dorothy Beers, research chemist Mayo Derby, medical secretaries Marilyn Chapin, Marjorie Boutilier, Juliette Fife, and Phyllis Manning. Advancing toward the group, I was overpowered by their serious contemplation of ulcers, cutaneous, varicose, corneal, and duodenal. I fled in retreat, almost backing into archeaeologist Virginia Stupak, arguing fine points with noted religious educator Helen Hastings. The argument was reaching its climax when a group of teachers, talking as usual, inter- rupted. Herbert Rouisse, professor of history at Hale University, was talking dynamically to Elizabeth Brooks, Pauline Goodale, Alice Kwayauskas, Charlotte Drury, Elaine Stimson, Annette Ducharme, Helen Webster, Harriet Shepard, Albert Duval, and Pat Supple. Helena Seifert and Louise Hubbard were discussing their as yet unwritten musical ballet. Sailing across the floor in our immediate vicinity, the navy cruised to a stop, Commander Nelson McDermott boasting as usual to first mate Thomas.Smith about the eleven best gobs in the navy: Robert Gelinas, Roger Caisse, Anthony DiGeronimo, Richard Goodwin, Ercole Piccolomini, Richard LaFleur, Rodger Robichaud, Bernard Langlois, John Rudnicky, and Reginald Hatton. Mayhap the commander is prejudiced. Apparently, governesses Edith Bigelow, Welthy Burns, Mary Cabana, Emeline Lowe and Nancy Richardson, were properly enthralled over the flashy wings on the smooth uniforms of the air corps. Underneath the uniforms were Dominic Casacca, Leo Marcotte, Matteo Ciccone, Richard Connaughton, Herbert Holden, Paul Lavin, Francis Perreault, Russell Huse, William Ray, Harry Wright, Merrill Zwicker, Alden Robinson, Arthur Ward, and Ray Blood. The uniforms on army men Henry DiNardo, lieutenant, and Salvatore Perla, mess sergeant, are keeping up the traditions of army appearance. Walter Wallace, the male star of Neapolitan Opera, mentioned to Mary Butler, who is head of the State De- partment of Economics, that Audrey Margolin and Ray Middlemas, the Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne of to-day, are playing in their third Broadway production. They parleyed for a while and I drifted away. A group of Greenwich Village looking souls were discovered to be commercial artists, Phyllis Gauld, John Webster, Frank Kramer, Margaret Tyler, John Jancaitis and Chalmers Howe. Incidentally the work of the five constitutes the backbone of your favorite newsheet. Yonder, were studious looking souls who have made their mark in the business world. Looking closely, I per- eeived the noble countenances of Clarence Allain, Hugo Angelini, Russell Iacovelli, Alice Roberson, Luigi Barassi, Lionel Lagoy, and Mildred Bunnell, who are public accountants par excellence. Others of the white collar group are Bentley Foster, David McColl, Mary Bernard, Anita Descoteaux, Lorraine LeBlanc, Virgente Lombardi, Antoinetta Marini, Emma McDonald, and Palma Milano. The above are what is commonly termed as ideal office equipment. The earnest discussion on my left was evidently between band leader Philip DiRusso and William Mann, organist. Philip is arguing that the one thing he doesn't need in his band is an organist. Methinks he is going to change his mind. Robert Hood, the pattern maker whom you hear so much about, stood with the structural engineers, Eugene Cornetta, Lester Lemoine, and George Cormier, who had just returned from Tennessee. Robert Nimee, Donald Paul, Walter Surrette, and Harry Wesley, who are chemical engineers, were nearby, discussing the affairs of state with their colleagues, Henry Thurlow and Wilfred Lemoine, electrical engineers, Warren Thorell and Peter May, aeronautical engineers. Just as I was about to leave, Lester Plette called to me. He took me over to the place where his fellow drafts- men were standing. They were Francis Connolly, Forrest Pyle, and Richard Thomas. They explained that I really hadn’t seen anything yet and proceeded to introduce me to printers Robert Creed, Arnaldo Martino, and Laval Remy. After that I met welders Norman Glasheen and Lester Harvie, who introduced me to Robert Allard. Robert was a state forester. Just as 1 was getting the low down on the forestry situation, Dick Seuss wandered by, talking very earnestly to waitress Ruth Holman. It might have been a line, for Dick is a Fuller Brush salesman. Mr. Joyce explained that Glen Rodgers was unable to attend because being an African Missionary takes up most of his time. Ruth-Isabel George could not attend for the same reason. William Small, president of the New Shaven Gas and Light, who is thinking of retiring, discussed the pros and cons of the affair with Raymond Woodsmall and Harold Muir, who have been retired since they left high school. Beatrice Chesborough and Russell Savage sauntered over. These two salesmen are perfect examples of what you can also be if you work hard. Their employer, Juliette Fregeolle, beckoned them away. Miss Fregeolle is the esteemed manager of Boher, Nickols and Boher, largest department store this side of the Appalachian Mountains. The last of the group consisted of Paul Vaillette, director of the Mass. Works Project Administration, who con- sulted Leon Woodcock, famous barber, owning a tonsorial parlor of his own, on what the man of tomorrow will do with his hair. Critically eyeing them was optometrist, Anthony Bisceglia, who believes that every well dressed man should carry a pair of his specially designed reversible spectacles. Authoress Penelope Becrelis just stood and watched. And last but not least were Alex Camire and Marie King, who had persuaded the Telephone and Tele- graph Co. that they could be done without for a few hours, and had left their switchboards in the hands of fellow operators. Every good thing must have an end, so it is with yours truly. Back to the plain everyday reporter's life I went, carrying with me memories of the most pleasant afternoon ever spent —— with members of the class of ‘41, Your reporter and correspondent, HALTER FLINCHELL. oh PRES Ces P i NA ppm a aan eee ar 3 TS Ct ) roa inet ovat -akeo7h olor alroR KT coon MVM pant dered sennridh cull WOoit aoese ih bow «Us carmen Hid UO 1 oe ee way. ae cevintoss eA a mpi tvereead hentia l? wnatatm on 6 v3 : riged) otal ebetecee lille ped pentops corny Sees eter elem eee cult 2S tewe pew are 3 ity i Drom plait. ovine prey aia Chedd tge daxaibouty areck Wr panijers ohare ben ashi fetoe (isin auye ant exeayie diegald alk ding?! yr ee i Howls, ert of byl I patie? Jorne co geal nwerlont oe yi. « bake nennty fe sree ST pester! aie! tara ear iF ‘dndnadea af “lett an2 pale? ew pelleeiael? Si le coud yi, hms? Aue Sontest lanwr baberds aséuie'e whe! rotatieinsh eouatl init Que) eaehot) ..ocwt ew. 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Gee SEMA led rey oka, Ya or ue ast “Will Pas Tastamstal of the CE of 194] Know all men by these presenis that we of the class of 1941 of the Senior High School of Leominsler, being in good health, and of sonnd and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. We hereby constifule and appoint Superintendent Appleton to be sole executor of this, our fast will, Clarence Allain leaves Natalie to do her homework alone. Robert Allard leaves a row of A’s to “Pat” Phillips. Hugo Angelini leaves Miss Gately minus a problem. Jennie Antonucci wills her hair styles for the beauty parlor to copy. Gloria Arsenault bequeaths her pleasing silence to Ada Refrigeri. Ethel Bailey leaves her stature to Georgette DeLisle. Herbert Ballard leaves his big feet to dangle in the aisles. Luigi Barassi leaves Delvi to walk to school with her sister. Sherwin Bardsley wills his sophisticated manner to Russell Hemenway. To Larry Eaton, George Beauchemin wills his automobile. Yvonne Beaudette is willed a pair of roller skates by Claire Beaudette. Olive Beaudette bestows her natural curls upon Margaret Mino. Eleanor Beaudoin leaves the school her “pop’s” beverages to remember her by. Penelope Becrelis leaves Mr. Bucknell without further instructions in Greek. Dorothy Beers bequeaths the Magnet photographs to Vincent Bilotta. To Pauline Houle, Edna Bergeron leaves her French. A “pug” nose is willed to Louise Martin by Mary Bernard. Edith Bigelow leaves a “peg leg” to “John Silver”. Jean Bilodeau leaves a light complexion to “Peggy” Russell. Anthony Bisceglia wills his composing to Alphonse Piermarini. “Connie” Bisson leaves her alacrity of elocution to Mary Piermarini. Marie Bisson bequeaths her dreamy eyes to Jean McAskill. Robert Bissonette leaves his automobile in the garage. Arline Blanchard leaves her sister to carry on alone. Loren Wass is left a flirtatious manner by Ray Blood. Marjorie Boutilier wills her violin to Nancy Green. Elizabeth Brooks leaves her thoroughness to Beverly Buck. To some Junior, Cecile Brouillet leaves her position at the lunch counter. Nancy Brown bestows a giggle upon Theresa Malo. Mildred Bunnell wills a baton to the Eagles. To George Petty, Welthy Burns leaves her beautiful drawings. A bass drum is left to Virginia Drury by Mary Butler. Mary Cabana bequeaths a mispronounced name to Vivian Sciabarassi. Roger Ciasse leaves a line of empty orangeade bottles. To Clifton Tisdale, Alexis Camire leaves his quictness, Glen Carey gladly wills his books to the high school. To Marjorie, Dorothy Carter leaves her radiant hair. Dominic Casacca wills a loaf of bread to some hungry Sophomore. Marilyn Chapin bequeaths a drum major’s uniform to Russell Cook. To Thelma MacGillvray, Nancy Chase wills her gift of gab. Beatrice Chesbrough leaves her sister to be mistaken for her. Matteo Ciccone leaves his sleepy attitude to Joseph Spadaro. Peter Colecchi leaves his freckles to James Buckley. Richard Connaughton leaves his goat’s milk to the goats. Francis Connolly wills his freckles to someone who needs them. George Cormier leaves his French accent to Mrs. Bucknell. Eugene Cornetta leaves his basketball to future Hank Luisettis. | ; {RO e veal ONG i ’ : 7 i j han sn ee eames ir i A 7 ’ grind pwitatletranh Ip TegAn Mahl voters? ot lye SDA ph realy WAN Tyo er tooth shamneaing HR? gh emer Yo wath Swenaactehaest Thgess ies Sih es ahllA Ait Sects diene ale ay Peeernant Lan’ Seqvbett Getieoagal featm Racers yr eHow Dewy hare poeprndt mail gars Ya hie a aiiae eleva) fhe Qed eens yevwh iw tort yo sad Ws salovas Te. wh siping ts Seeutanladeoene bjonagy Dre eaciiieriod Goer 6 Aivaly: Poncngid ved Wh OT aliases seven! weil A ero - ; ‘ pees “ae Th oe a lo wot roeec! inkhe, oteoett vy, F on ae = ‘ - ; ntiong 2 enmlen WV EE cere xe! Intlag ech gel i aa 2) a wiwey “hues a! whey ies 4 ike oshttows. rah, Li QPOON ph A, ad recto (dismal tA etme ees ae i . odin hye 4 wighede a oe pel vandiet: tole. - + _ pelt ste ni ety 3 tori of Ove hee pmhely er ra nadie ch Seg tvtden ct Sion co Maki voters tence - 7 eer rent) Gee 66 wert bec te’ ya hi eliy “pode be erp, : s ‘eidneein il le cheered ene) fedopalh Ge i | : - ; . prsbueett viel) vd ets Win hy a ae © Cota ee eee ee a ee eo ved wel? caper epg” we’ eric el urea teale ‘ deed « @atiweiies wihul? mete Het s 4 ve otsereh steele Sedo! a Wig SCS leronks cat “seresyied puaiyo' pe Ss le ed gerne cogent wht she eT eee olf gt cited wot 6° iol ee sei “yg” hk ath ade” at “aol gag” ores CQ ee Regn get” ce welralqnery fd aera! vest mga ioral aoigit. ot ucinoeomsn nts alae nilyeeaitl vs ated, lnranareatl gw 07 ie Me etiruate week alpen! eemeilt “ales, isaahiarn Pit oko fame unt skied nome : eeseg rt oh Aewacys sit enter sei apn itt of 7 + ae ced save wu oiawly w nied RCE CAH - I : os! raga oy weeps, Toland ant ae an it ae mii ay 7 illo ery haxd cou 4 ’ ogra 4 datestacce ey be . oP phere tre ernest paar satya aa . mm rnin ota Pho i ai) is peated ay fey Prites ¥ A decree ik colcahies Weaniais Aiea r | - -, 5. Ue . F ! “ee | the hie eel a ; mo ad i Celia he snabild ventas ig } . ; 7 aS 7 i ‘eee er a Robert Creed leaves his generosity to ‘“Jack Curley. Grace DeCarolis leaves her black hair to Anna Gizzi. Ida DeCarolis wills her speaking ability to Elizabeth Henriques. Vincent DeCarolis wills his snake hips to Walter Ostman. Rose DePasquale leaves the memory of her dark silent beauty. Mayo Derby leaves Mr. Bucknell without a student authority on chemistry. Anita Descoteaux leaves her long tresses to Anna Zinna. Natalie Dickinson wills her reserve to Louise Crane. Anthony DiGeronimo bequeaths a saxophone to Vincent Tiberio. Joseph DiMarzio departs to imitate his namesake, Joe “DiMaggio”. Henry DiNardo leaves Miss Gately minus a noise. Anna DiRusso leaves her singing to Anita Battaglini. Philip DiRusso leaves the art class in peace and quiet. Jean Doyle leaves her chocolate milk to Jean Thompson. Charlotte Drury leaves her place on the Honor Roll to “Bob” Beauregard. Annette Ducharme leaves her wonderful nickname to Elaine Evans. Margaret DuPlease leaves her vivacity to Gloria Cormier. Albert Duval leaves a bag of groceries to a future grocer. Virginia Farnum bequeaths her violin to Beverly Nicholson. Juliette Fife leaves a megaphone to George Carchidi. Mae Fischer leaves school to become a hairdresser. Berthamay Flanagan leaves her derby to Kentucky. “Connie” Fontaine leaves her sparkling eyes to Thelma Bailey. Francis Fortin wills a baseball to the Red Sox. Bentley Foster leaves his determination to gain success to Louise Chase. Joseph Fournier leaves Mr. Kucharski without a worry. John Fraelic leaves a basketball in the basket. Mary Franciose leaves school without any argument. To Camille Gorgoglioni, Juliette Fregeolle leaves her long name, “Connie” Garland leaves Gene Krupa without competition. Phyllis Gauld leaves school gladly. “Connie” Gelinas leaves her Gardner boy friends to Ellen Crowley. Robert Gelinas leaves a long walk to school to Theresa Picucci. Ruth-Isabel George leaves her ability as an English student to Natalie Harrington. A pineapple clip is willed to Arthur Pierce by Norman Glasheen. Pauline Goodale leaves Miss Concordia without a sidekick. Richard Goodwin leaves his ability to get into mischief to William Scully. Florence Harris leaves her swift volley serves to Edith Spring. Lester Harvie leaves a Ford for someone else to drive to school. Helen Hastings leaves her dimples to Barbara Lavin. Reginald Hatton leaves some students without a ride to school. “Herbie” Holden leaves witty remarks to “Paut” Cozenza. “Duke” Holden leaves an illustrious title to “Doc” Curley. Ruthie Holman leaves a wide-eyed expression to Charlotte James, Robert Hood leaves a hockey stick to George Twine. Wilfred Houle leaves Margaret without Willy. Elizabeth Howe leaves her artistic ability to Helen Tyler. Louise Hubbard bestows her soprano voice upon Grace Padavano. Thelma Hunt wills a quiet voice to ‘‘Bev” Nicholson. Russell Huse wills his lankiness to Frankie DePasquale. Russell Iacovelli leaves his dead-end drawl to John Garfield. John Janeaitis leaves Mr. Davis without an office boy. Helen Johnson leaves her efficiency to Rosy DiPillo. Virginia Julian leaves Miss Johnson without a reliable student. Eleanor Kilcoyne leaves her slip-on sweaters to be worn by Joan Cronin. Marie King wills a debby attitude to Judy Britton, Marion Kipp wills an ice cream cone to the ice cream parlors. Frank Kramer wills his artistic ability to the Art Club. Alice Kwayauskas leaves her golden locks to Katherine Parcher. Richard La Fleur leaves a farming secret to 42. 4 � 7 S we i eee fonts 3 ' y 7 o ie ip i ; i - Ns aaisghreth Aids a pula gran wre ' ha a aa _ ahead bed) tS arent 1 poet ‘ad iifew altimotiets xb Set ot saghht wate ait aflle dnc’ el gtoarsd sulin geen eft Fovee rhangaattoti mek wn eee canads x ice Soro A neva yore? woole event il a aye st earn eral 9 ran fe A mite! vanes a ate euinn ak crramnes sed Ene enon: - - piel’? teat? at onednenae A HATER Ok “page bil et. lsemerane O28 set sr Se One ' peer Te ne NE. sere ’ Septal wind of yeu A en ’ gate hye wee? a yards I00 °| j . and (NT myo “ va? Cal Tae. ow itt stwewe 7% al Pc treguniyl bi vf oi mas weit wit Ww ¢ 24 amtariay-sikentie od sions +s mx! mecesy: eet « af wave 7 ipa ae oeve = at rabety ipitina? spr ro wablive e oe sah ghana © (team wal « wiight: ccttetT oo wee or Avage pase md POS opi fy when et « vial Ad umigiiais ivrrehaee wos ; ‘ pit) elhenan atte jangle cath a granel ved PRA | cunt wenn wirtaye 7 if en) AM wae 14 : Mis tell ov’ wus oe oreo ge weal’ i syed wed’ “gamed” ‘pdf 00% at x! Untuned a otter gant dene wit? elt Ws warmer gh cc ow. a y4h aol ee spigot WOR a leds o | cminrat aie ne go eqrwant. dusfeud ots ot tinal. otrnat aban he Sener Ea PTE pig i neane ek Fane east t IPP . meatier 7: snk tee het sawed itw OT aes rte | nego) eae haboni) ort wonrreatd seh Maer Janae conenT Oh twedin oF GOH cathanleanenl entre phere shidinys u ddl ee ’ q 4 , ‘% ‘ ¥ ; aE lt ri ie ? ¢ = 7 ’ v . ) ; y uP hy a , ’ a an , ay « f y . au i a hay Mora vagan 4 ' vena, Wate ‘ ar Fs as hed Lionel Lagoy leaves school to become a contractor. Doris Lambert bequeaths her brief case to Esther Wood, Bernie Langlois leaves his dancing feet to “Jimmie” Pritchard. Matilda Lanza wills her sweet disposition to Natalie Tisdale. Doris LaPierre leaves a welcome smile to Cecelia Flanagan. Ethel LaPrade wills her strut to some future twirler. Paul Lavin leaves a bakery basket to a customer. William Leahy wills his ready come back to anyone who wants it. Lorraine LeBlanc wills her English ability to Rita Comeau. Ralph Lein wills his guitar to Thelma MacGillvray. Lester Lemoine leaves a forgotten lunch to some unlucky Junior. Wilfred Lemoine wills his tennis racquets to some worthy Junior. Marylin Litchfield bequeaths her blonde hair to Margaret Patten. Vinn‘e Lombardi leaves school with Wally Surrette. Emeline Lowe leaves Miss Ricker minus a star public speaker. Bob Lye leaves Coach Broderick minus a swell manager. Roger Lyonnais leaves his red hair to Dexter Gowdy. Dorothy MacLeod leaves her physics book for some one else to suffer with. Mary Mahan leaves Mr. Sutcliffe without a twin to confuse him. Ruth Mahan leaves her role as a twin to Roy Tibery. Rita Malo wi lls her petiteness to Bertha Wallace. William Mann leaves his acting ability to George Cruikshank. Mildred Manning leaves Miss Johnson without an errand girl. Phyllis Manning leaves her demureness to Eileen Haley. Leo Marcotte bequeaths a hunting shirt to Henry Gould. Audrey Margolin leaves her monologues to Elaine Weinbaum. Antonetta Marini leaves her sister to carry on. Mary Marrama leaves her athletic ability to Alice Fluett. John Marrama leaves for an aviation school. Wilfred Marrama leaves Mr. Davis without a worry. Arnaldo Martino leaves his neat clothing to his tailor. Mary Mascis leaves Mr. Donnelly minus a sparring partner. Peter May leaves a certain Ruth wishing he weren't leaving. Eva Mazzaferro leaves with the rest of the Musketeers. David McColl leaves high school without a “kid brother’. Ruth MeCreery leaves her assortment of pocketbooks to Edith Principe. Nelson McDermott leaves his pleasing smile to William Hart. Emma McDonald leaves a bag of potato chips to Bernice Brion. Francis McGillen leaves his muscles to Donald Conway. Martha McMackin leaves her way with men to Ruth Foster. Rita Mercier leaves her studious ways to Grace Sabatelli. Edna Methe leaves a drum to Barbara Landers. Kay Metros leaves the band minus an acrobat, Ray Middlemas leaves his snappy clothes to John Mammone. Palma Milano leaves the old saying “Silence is Golden.” Pauline Moran leaves her smooth dancing to Doris Bourgoin. Virginia Mouret bequeaths a chuckle to Rosy Franciose. “Johnny” Muir leaves his place on the honor roll to Rosy Di Pillo. Rita Mullan wills her winning personality to Rachel DeLisle. Ernest Nelson leaves his car to the achool. Robert Nimee wills his title of ‘Mad Chemist” to William Hayden. Ruth Nixon bequeaths her symphonic piano playing to Jean Spettigue. Gertrude Nurmi leaves her baby voice to Ruth Cosseboom. Pauline O'Connor wills her stage career to some actress who can equal her ability. Burt Olson wills his manly physique to future supermen. Lydia Padavano wills a wistful voice to Mary Gelep. Emanuel Pagnotta leaves his skyscraping structure to Sammy Della Chaire. “Ducky” Paul leaves his blonde handsomeness to Buddy” Farr. Salvatore Perla leaves L. H. S. to figure out his income tax. Jack Perreault leaves his widow'speak to Robert Taylor. : fe a aa ts 5 ativan ceriel ict _ ) aay of Hed adr marge 3 whe $0 peuand He ANd ga at géeely tg Gt ag i af: a’ palee ibe T vcigeent oe ie ees 8 wite wid vile ig Alien PRAY ehh tt Avi CROAT A RO. re bn eile dae 48 a dein vel Ee. dr wey ‘3 erat darvnzes 4 ee i a bank 2 toe ePerde yet? ine vo WI ADeae! Pand o Cold Pen sate Seth @ Gugicd (PK Galt cere hay. eplond , eige toxe PaPE DW LONI FT i ee ee tale 8 = ewe) Mabe ot ud fet oe | aaa age on § sangeet : at (lin Oty aS aree rb aid! woe ee) ; a it Chie a Gat ake . Fx, Ms pies et ou Tet! a ay 3 o. SET GH at wees oe all ts pit aa dadd, Cyd an ae | AA 40008 3) won AA allen odd ae : _ eae ed.) eilsa seo wel meant eral ei ep Gagner ig fuori. weighed: awh now mpl yun imal fark i oe kn ee oe nee | , = el evel 0; Bie jun ee) eee other ‘ik. _ CURAEE 9QNRF 66 tecrgritnn 4 oes eres lingual, gated a) Wyte io nani tis | Gare WA aoe ‘enon, : Oh ates Sid alitts title sel Grail ot a : oh ‘fantine fice've ce val exrent ateacunl® evtal, an ; Cotes ete oes’ IM ever! amet pentlil io inlet abi ot gsivols ten ait eevee pointes Oma . etony yalrnee 6 eeithon. 4Sleenaks � Palpgieie grr siglo Neve ef pitel© id) inter 6 erezel we Sere peatinth al KES by tans auld rear : on ito il” � dono profiel athe aa i? er viii i alt WE ae cn i hi rad neal ‘a +i woretl F ere ti itl “Hews - waceunen a v Arnkieo satees a cel Ain pi Sa i sao hag og 4 «| ror pTeaeiny ecap . Jane Peterson leaves her basketball to Arlene Desmond. Ercole Piccolomini bequeaths his knowledge of the Italian language to “Eddie” Palumbo, Louise Pickford leaves her attractiveness to Betty Seuss. Jack Pizzuti wills his smooth dancing to “Billy” Lawler. Lester Plette bequeaths his sleek hair to John Blanchard. Forrest Pyle leaves his antics in the band to be performed by another member. Elizabeth Ray wills her raven locks to Snow White. “Willy” Ray leaves a sophisticated manner to “Don” Thurston. Laval Remy leaves L. H. 8S. without another Remy. Nancy Richardson leaves her singing lessons to Marjorie Dietz. Carolyn Rimbach bequeaths her coloratura soprano voice to Marjorie Dietz. To Olga Di Nardo, Alice Roberson wills a friendly attitude. Rodger Robichaud leaves Bill Thompson to take over his duties. Alden Robinson leaves us wishing we had seen more of him. Glen Rodgers leaves school for the African jungles. Marion Rodgers leaves Miss Colley wishing she had more students like her. Herbert Rouisse bequeaths a French book to Ralph Stupak. John Rudnicky leaves his quietness to Loring Thurlow. Margaret Ruhl wills her athletic inclinations to Dorothy Glasheen. Philip St. Jean wills his law paper to someone who wants it. Paul Sasseville bestows a solemn face upon “Cy” Smith. Russell Savage leaves his lankiness to Natalino Cacciotti. To Mary Saladini, Irmarie Scheuneman leaves a sunny personality. Helena Seifert wills her toe dancing to Helen Smith. “Dick” Seuss bequeaths his position as head of the Cabinet to Fred Garrity. Upon Gladys Senacal, Harriet Shepard bestows her boyish manner. Robert Sideleau leaves to join his pals in the Marines. “Bill” Small leaves the school without a good jitterbug. Marjorie Smith appoints Arlene Casey to be her successor in popularity. “Tom Smith bequeaths a basketball to his brother “Dick”. Frank Stagliano bequeaths a crummy joke to Dexter Manzer. Priscilla Steeves wills a sweet manner to Eleanor Fusco. To Betty Brown, Elaine Stimson leaves her dimples. Virginia Stupak bequeaths a pair of skis to Barbara Damon. Patricia Supple wills her optimism to Lucille Ouellette. To Dante Piermarini, Walter Surrette leaves a scholarly appearance. Mary Tata leaves her jewelry to Alice Rock. To Lydia DiNardo, a gentle manner is left by Joyce Thomas. Richard Thomas leaves the school without a rich baritone. Florence Thompson bestows a blush upon Anna Mancuso. Warren Thorell leaves a cartoon to Fred Buskey. Henry Thurlow bequeaths a subtle joke to LeRoy Tibery. To “Connie” Dickinson, Lavinia Torcoletti leaves a heap of red clothes, Louise Tornquist leaves her Magnet duties to Ruth Nimee and Loring Thurlow. Eileen Tracey leaves her similarity in looks and name to Eileen Hayden. Margaret Tyler bequeaths a quiet voice to Doris George. Paul Vaillette wills a neat attire to Ray Girouard. Barbara Verge leaves the boys envying her cagey socks. Joseph Vigneault leaves an empty parking space behind the school. To Bernice DiGiovanni, Anna Vivo Amore leaves her cheerfulness. Walter Wallace leaves the school without an Irish thrush. Arthur Ward leaves the high school without a cherub. Margaret Weaver bequeaths blue eyes to Mary Antonucci. Upon Mae Falk, Helen Webster bestows her echolarly appearance. John Webster leaves his impeccable manners to someone who needs them. Harry Wesley leaves Marjorie Bird to carry on the good work in geometry. Virginia Wheaton leaves an automobile license to Nancy Green. To Irene Tourigny, Barbara Wheeler leaves her ability to write short stories. Catherine Wheeler leaves her nickname to another “Toots”. ao) n PEN oe SNES Ta al ah ran me | a i Senlaunitl berbtls of wad oval Cee win, AudecssiiaS “altstat” ope tate it eae hme! +10: silt pores pred teheae oo Se tentt aot Aiesow ot Chw Yossi T dow: Semon mick. of sind teelewd abt qamynd cpio vedhemtn Yeiocn yd togemlon el od beer! ole a) eoides wit power o's ° Boek of tina) newest w0 Siw ie denleat Ariel “colt oF egies Ieee 2 eye’ ol Ne, anlage Dine tin 2) oS wz uel ened, ( HAG crmbial a) ewes yrige i 4 eter! Keel « SOS eiveibeth 80 eee? coders auc ind 4 henner’ andes . MaEiia Yh 2 aw meaieF AA che 4S � dud es cero anal eerqegmmad fit! ee 524 fF. MiLimaipiuey vite ; i ME OS oy oe er fants Gr aweds miwe stats oh Wie ae INA Shee eo ed ee i eT aw vial WME atcbicstn wet Hanh mtiy Shiai oe” thy abetel asny hl amit MORE A iit MEINE ey FA ne etal SRN aY Ponte F wala” Lets! ae ca ip 5 ieeahiehi siinek atu ep ay Se eee Se, ee ydisal!s © duke dormegue ™ i ee Els en ee ee | ‘i’ wet, 28 tid ° Are i ei uv dohia ewe eres Seated) Gahan ov) velit! +7 ZZ) irpoh apervglt deta POLAR Yahi 7 evel tone? Moar) Jet els al 4 0 aiphet thet of ath 1 vl aie Sort eet eee enw) Gar of deehiet ute % Kt ae See kid oad eet Oeete” : Meany Aged wud muses brag? “ew Aer oaatcl anebedze : uy mnarial nak? ai rng out cleat pecan enter, bane 8: sakaar itn oftvne aes Tal done) sl waretniatt nal ind ct gin? rity ebaiagiae eal aia ae” werd 2A ot iodide o oiianened na Aeeali, ree) ot wel qeanrts ¢ ntoeepel ensign Ate 2 hit aS tenteer Inend few in : pa epertronhreceti simi! Pree? aie lob ihe ke view « | Aanans athichreae San eran ane | es -) = : att ag ve - wore fe of tala bret Rows mo sane eae psn ads! byw ees ee Ls hel epee nee Ate rh a! ras b datidc meen a ppt dy e é ee rn woh thingie gid adorn ry mona gall art ie ; P : i q _ ’ pune, Sus nm whan rs : : Ve oe wry Bn siaiiiiall ee: ; scinpreiond Soa Gals: Ge a 4! Vd § prciace in ae | o a ie on Evelyn Williams leaves Frank DeCarolis to do her work in the Speech Club. Leon Woodcock leaves his seat on the bus to Natalie Sawyer. Ray Woodsmall leaves Amy all alone. Harry Wright leaves his brother to car ry on for him. Richard Wright wills a sly humor to John DeLihbero, Merrill Zwicker leaves his desk without a snoozer. Signed and sealed and published by uz, the wifnesses, in the presence of the makers and in the presence of each other. We hereby testify to find this last will and testament! in perfect order and subscribe our signa- tures hereto. rae Ca Magnet Advisor par D Gwe Principal John ov: Soy ch , Sx Class Advisor Ce as, ba aa a) in) nh iT pyar Wel é ye ch acere ele 4 0 —— deortne'? aon rr Tayarben YF yl asain wo ad tema org W erat a eres EG aatlbe SghhW fe oul sealer Rout aie desis ant afore! tode wes, Uy rete snibenys att Wh Soe bomahie 4d) tp wptrereag HAS 4 peetetin 9M gn gd Tekin fae bine sabe. ne er Sam vedere tevin 2h tatewnbenl Linc Uwe wey) abet Der wt qurten! eiernd A, aa poe T melo peas, vont.) aD na as ce 7 pais i a a ae The Senior Class Play, “Romeo and Juliet”, was the first class play to appear in the Rialto Theater since 1935. avery member of the class helped to make the play a success by working on some staff; such as, production, acting, scenery, lighting, costuming, music, or business. The class advisor, Mr. John F. Joyce, Jr., and other faculty members served as counsellors. The production was probably the most sumptuous and colorful in the history of the school. As far as could be determined, this presentation of “Romeo and Juliet” was one of the first ever given by a high school group. Widespread attention was attracted, and prominent educators, directors of school and com- munity theater and student groups from various places contributed to the capacity audience that filled the com- modious Rialto Theater on May seventh. Half of the proceeds were sent to the famous Queen Charlotte Hospital in London to pay the expenses of medical care at the birth of an English child whose family had lost all material possessions in the siege of England. The other half of the proceeds was given to Mrs. Elizabeth N. Parker, school nurse, to be used for underprivileged children in the city’s grade schools. The proceeds of this play and the hearing apparatus bought with the proceeds of ‘Whatever The Weather” made up the class gift to the school and community. Prologue te Remes and Iudiet Written by Elaine Stimson, and spoken before the curtain by Mary Mahan and Ruth Mahan on the night of Wednes- day, May 7, 1941, at the performance of The Senior Play in the Rialto Theatre. As anxious thoughts reach forth to war-torn lands Where throngs with sad oppression strive and hope To conquer greed, while hate and sorrow reign, We welcome you tonight to witness here This play, renowed in ages past and living still. Here shall we see love triumph over hate; That this great truth which was victorious then Survives today the threats of grave disaster Is to our troubled hearts dear consolation. This everlasting truth shall still endure And spread the spirit of good-will on earth. May those who come to listen pensively To this, an ageless tale of promised peace, Bring forth with them that everlasting hope That soon may turn into reality. First Herald....... sh BETAS OL PARTE ERIE TRCN rte Sit Goat atest a tp See hs he rene a Mary Mahan Second Herald. .......e-0ssseh serene mau Grea heaters brie J thee 5 Ae 2 8 aii letk acer tee Ruth Mahan CTR ae oss Pe ee Oe Te Le Ne PPT wi CM a's Wen iaty We web in ® ene ye ry Louise Tornquist Firat BA Cr CERT ccc 5. Sip ares Moc ren RS woes PRE ENTER eg Pea e Wa vnc ceeceess- Anthony Biscogtia MSoennmnsd Mi reminds «|. 4c hac ci ee a Te Frole eI ay gn se a we nie aw 5 Simian olen ine en ae Ralph Lein Whe Mime a eae aap hc Pee eee Cerne wet aN are ae NN Ee a RARE ee tae g Am Ss nase Anna DiRusso By Re le ah eR ae PRIA at hoe Pie CoS Cae A IRE eR i Ae aati lil ela Helena Seifert Tee OT ee ee EE Rie is Dae Ne Pel ater atata Aree wary whee Ma Dem BMRT 9 wees 18 AA Kay Metros The Strong Man... 5 bse n scenes seen ce civ sieges eta neces e alee enine cen ees DF eS ho. helpers A: Ee Be eo RATE be PR oe EEE ce nea y carr. y Sig ae Re ae ah was he ale al Louise Pickford This Pastry Verdot ain a. seo esc ae mets (Nr nin tin erineen nos HYe Colninile oR aed ee n n Me EAlSriny oe Pauline Moran The Alms Seeker... ....0s--- cece eec ss ssueeegaceersceaneeeies oo eweuleuasvces sce aMerrill Zwicker Tha Filner Soe ee kaa eval Be One min ae eens ep Mn ane ae de NA CY ALD Russell Huse airak Mokdier hee eee Metacee 2s Ckh ne cremaa ge Deen ae we eee... .-Richard Connaughton eed cde Ss tice aa alee od UNA sick Rye cee ng ME ae n ZF aly By Me ste rma er nennnr cn SeereD Forrest Pyle Dr Bie f ete ed eee Seth cin ls eal ee PSOE HEY OS oT Ba ee eae a on ne a Berthamay Flanagan See seteeed MEN ee eer tN ee a diese = slant cE pp ia aia at Oe aang e ee a che wa nie ash tam ma SL Penelope Becrelis Third Nun... 34.2 0 32% poli 5 SN oe a an NY Lae URN DPR a Me eet Oi ge lk Gloria Arsenault TRcarerht) HUE eee aoe Sa a Fake Sls Wierd vi Gat Deve mage Fallen aon ik nosy Sree Amn oh an eo Doris Lambert First Page Attending Bacalos. 0.0 5. cs 5c ce ees cee wes cede reeen ere csenenentecaannes ers semenee Rita Mercier Second Page Attending Escalus...... 2.0.0.0... eee eer cece etree erence rns eces BES 47 co Phyllis Manning Third Page Attending Escalus....- 2.6.0... ce eee centre eee tere ere seers nee etes Os ia cee Patricia Supple Fourth Page Attending Escalus............-- 25sec cere ener e eee es i ae _,.. 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Oe num 7 HOMMMain? Bretecd) c, Li) 2 el uaeeees Henk J ye ° | ofS reaped : i Set ; 4 7 , it pu ie r 7 f 7 rae yen ede a 4 Ae toe . ite . Ce 7 “ss i Ay Peenmec® eri... °° Napa d= Eitan Pein eT | im Mh te ae a rw wih. ripee coe ioe ea : Sas pilenaht AGA wae ret sara sania. aaa cra wrest. mea pee — or; : peall sreteH, . epactaanl = Se bis en: ili seatell).. tals it eotad veal sat § sane a es ns 7 F Ween fet c Po fi a. int , Ps . 7 ’ alt icentl rr _ | hs | é ve LOTT EY eS Seah a Lp OE La OE LA RR ee Met me fee dock Sr OS ee saease..+ Robert Creed BAITS AOE UNM oon Sop ante en LAOS BAST EEE oats Weeeee Lacan Sts ee ha ete a ee Elizabeth Ray LETT op aE Ry Ne ue Coa Me REM a ae ey ae ee ee Re Ae ne es Herbert Rouisse ot aT EO yet yt) Meee ORE toy git EMRE At ip eget eet OF At ee ORS eA aie pe eee) Wr NES EM Marilyn Litchfield CRIN oe Tas Me lilt AN aR ROS and Bist iin ieee tr olla! Wi wa dinky plaiE Woe aoe Gah BR EL ERTL Met evar John Webster i) ee ee peo eih LAdet ta in Oe eC ITTE Tam punk RON alee desis toate ack Riehenete eee _....Raymond Middlemas POR es So ait Reis deste Ne Meets oo acens cies Whe CAL oo lesb ot aed wield whoa eae ee a te Norman Glasheen ST aa te VT ai ats es Nee ei fete Seer ae as Beata ss ih « Skea eesti, Audrey Margolin POM is Ma cas a eer EM ee at AR Aaa Ye � o's Gik RE oo ainda Ree Louise Hubbard FAO s oa Gok Bre, are EET oe PRT Ae ptt REI rs acter RTE othr 0 Fumie ac eowin Side g eae Re eR ea Marjorie Smith UE hg ta Mee noi SNA my meget ie aay he ee AS HLS “Yell bo Nay EEO raat et aga RE PUR Pad .........Matilda Lanza ga oy Po pap pp hae ee Raa a he eg Sue aes Sere tee PE AY ca (A Fe Ee eats Serge eee Constance Gelinas UNS tone cia lpcir’ Maicladen sages an 9 2 a ahcaicah 1. “sae ities alloy GPW PUT Ricao (29S wis lares s, x2 con, can: ale i EC Con ric tT Peg b [eS ki ea Seeae HEGEL SEY AE CTO ge CaN Jjddeoe “Ri; oddities Sienna Francis Perreault Romeo's Peres. oo ock ) cao wut coe ee Centre Abbe sale CTR aie he Aik AE ood wont a e ...Mary Butler RIAN EO Dini, dw Pete ie oe siond Cae ee ee HLH Eo ch dost ha bien oH Haein Oe Constance Garland Benvolio’s Page......... haere aia in aid aa a SRE ats Asics Clon ‘epncai ad tga v nidiae Sian ote Marilyn Chapin SURREAL AD Ye a Aaah ee alee ree ee are ence os da ud cline’ 6 aon’ puna sesatcl asid e dhstace ane de Philip DiRusso Sr maleera Cnty Sete ee a oe ere rere eae ed ei eI cotecic clad cos Wieck vices wine ae en ep ui kaw Fete eal 8 ite Robert Gelinas The Widow of Vitravio (2. 8 ae aay See Lie Rare tie fn racate tu Souk te icone Marjorie Boutilier Sionion Martino ai oso, 165 on Cea oe ee ae ee TPR Te a A WE, Sg Sra Ole ee ee tee ..... Ray Blood Ear cate as Fave GPG co PRO Ee ee eee Ce ba ea Te See ee Den eer ont ees aed Ida DeCarolis LAMIO 2 2 SEOs Se Lae ere hs eae ae IN trod oy heb sinh 6, wiacenaee a dateaiate Raymond Woodsmall Anselme........... meee as atate crates ee eee tee Mee a sds ur gS Aer ei cal’ oto’ qa NR DR ee Roger Robichaud Batt elite ack Soe RGSS BU. A ee aes. ERR ea SR Lee AR Annette Ducharme Friar Laurence = sais: reeenhis: Raa Lee eR. A SII SAP ee William Mann TD A DOLMOCREY. c..ch cine: toto ee ig Bea is ee ee ae OL ere ee aed ba pie ee ote Glen Rodgers Marjorie Smith understudied the role of Juliet. Marjorie Boutilier understudied Lady Capulet. Ida DeCarolis understudied Lady Montague. Frank Stagliano understudied Montague and Capulet. Robert Gelinas understudied Romeo. David McColl understudied Benvolio and Mercutio. Guests at the Capulet Ball were played by: Edna Bergeron, Welthy Burns, Jean Doyle, Mae Fischer, Ruth Holman, Virginia Julian, Marie King, Alice Kwayauskas, Antonetta Marini, Alice Roberson. PRODUCTION STAF Cervera) UM orig wer Oe eae OGM Gas ye eee ocd ow cca iba ahs ese vaiale’ aceite’ sia didn W cab ola Hue abet hole osetia Sherwin Bardsley Stage Dirsetere —o. oa cee ates sieidics eink ic Shae ek whe es Dorothy Beers, Natalie Dickinson, Helen Hastings Assistant Manager of the Production..................... 00.200. s uns Bee. ae .. Herbert Holden Stage Man nper enc ec c cca eile an cinta ie kes Pee ee 2 oes we as Vimar eeis Roger Lyonnais Assistant Stage Managers............-.....-..0050, =f apa Ee Robert Bissonnette, Mayo Derby, Richard Thomas AY LEP a a eas ee a eee nia ake As lobe ean wot es ase Satine mers, vivian ncaa xiere mimereres Chalmers Howe Property. Wiarmeee ce ree ee toa en gin CL ba hd be as ee a eee ere ape a eee a a Sate eenatirerctk John Marrama Assistant Property Manager...... eaves A Blt arg te EIS rte eel WP OIN eee eoaveia hice ace Mea cnn eines Sanire te Donald Paul Hand: Property Maria wer oF ig arise i 0s diatatire wv 'c gimeh ings RA bcs eo ace ae eee Ok ei tee Virginia Stupak Assistant Hand Property Managers..........--....---..... chart si tee BOD Se ota Elizabeth Brooks, Florence Harris Moalee-Uin: Manse ea oe tes wis Sr sidney bln’ wa ateia'h wie Ber cat. ea Mildred Manning Ammiotant ‘Mialone (iri Mian sot a ii) atk 8 aa Sale ale vipa als Paiva om Siena waned Virgente Lombardi, Mary Tata Costume Managers... 5. can cece ee ee eee DEER Het hn a ed ee eo SRL Pauline Goodale, Margaret Tyler PL MRMPETC LS CURLING MARR UON Src to rs gw sie AP Aide ai aliens ld we eev athe SN eee Riot eden es Jennie Antonucci |e re ihe ge igen 4 oo a espa A RI eg yo Robert Allard, Ray Blood, Alexis Camire SOCMRI NEC! MERU cM TINE Si i gee Uae vc Skee ain 'w whe wie wiles wade Glaracclane, soave'e pl Sheard Herbert Ballard, Richard Goodwin PISA OU TOOCee BARTRIOD coi a ceain.cin’s nya b wals’alv ne ase wo 4 Waie be Rater eiete Bh Harold Muir, Philip St. Jean PM reales WA wane ee bt ae cos as v o's Sata Ooi orci «= oceania tn ore Nees a keoenee a eeaee rs Ruth Nixon Poaprms Liinerinwe i eres ae. eta Sia t y) atte aR el ey eee te aa al a Mary Mahan, Ruth Mahan ees eee a 1 ee i os eT. ae a ) Aha Davey t 1 rh - _ _ _ me ; : : ry i Hs rr : GJ si : +3) ie , ; _ : . , — : : ; - en a y dealt raided | | hs AS a io Dae ; 2°. Gaal tgs Me 9 en en we as wreuned, rede l4 aie Viet : es Ne te oS! ees ) q t'“tena) wh lk , : ; ’ : s ‘ peheterw rast a - re et “7 - ; : : teptwia, Soacy abl ; ; vA As mee) negynre. 7 Viageu W pened, on AY or? mrenalion }? auout rh anh - | | ‘oun 4 ts yt ) . an) roweM ' £ ys adeSal ta : t | _ wat didlotanl a ii a see id) CIS te et TF eal wee | | . te; . . orien 7 tr ott ae unt a ; un -_ 7 colig) ' — yee i ’ ou ; laak ne | ; ob eeeh cerntingh Ae Male Ws pho ra he butembos tte erage ry wx MS Cal itera: -Atboul stotreht i. Wap hal Bettie rstory dbeis’ det] atl ; ;, sacl Leena owripag-wi Sm rare “paeliyaet Anat — =setl ey eo oneal (Diheicmd:o enntied’ trode ; ia o a : her Faery Pineal Aner cer toate kevat] . tasTi i oteet Seley eet punt yl weeregre cob =¢d boreal wee Beil bleh wi. pre: sa) oat whenes Sen E OA: OEE ae a ies Siete ae 7 ; Mme or 7 -_ a : ; ’ ' a : Ledriit nferace. ow bia © egeliens a . av.éaes ae = °: = at = e : why (MeQe! aes) wre® sla at aed be aeR : iZ =} aah conor Gad — Pio sh gw, 1phadi a a Met 2 aA “7 psy: ¥2 be a O'S OG ee ee xatrwrgl, we fale rhe naeak Hah Ne aes | ; “4 0 ol) Ae a _ De: a i ° bor AY Pag elit sone al é , oh 2 ’ a if Doves ae ha pate Baier tore pa 7 dank psig ads) ; ae y, ae sete is ipissi aan oan i ie ‘ ; , ; ro 6 eawatew éryrny irl Le eee Ma ne i - ee ee ee Picket Marner ee see eo as coo aides ee haan Sin ntenle Re CE De RRR eek het cs Harry Wesley Assistant Ticket Managers......... Nota caw Coal Laisa, al aleisr oe ntehat eee ONT ae ae Albert Duval, Francis Perreault Manager of the School Ticket Campaign... 2... cosa ccccencscectesacucrcsanecdiuesuncses Arnaldo Martino Publicity: Manager sot 705) Paes octane ab wt ee amne sis seine Pade amram Lien .,.. Robert Lye Poutbon: Werner es reste lie sano a cen, 5 Rie Se eae i ei la Sed sain esc giao John Jancaitis, Frank Kramer Subscription Margera 267000555 os oc Dy peae ls Glo BR ivdiraes at Nancy Chase, Eleanor Kileoyne, Nancy Richardson Chad? Upher: snncd EROm tea fo. setae erties icin ca eal ve ies sic isle cpbhapessin. cad addin’ pas name RA nt De Edna Methe Stage and Scenery Staff: Paul Sasseville, Walter Wallace, George Beauchemin, Emanuel Pagnotta, Lester Harvie, Joseph DiNardo, Paul Lavin, Laval Remy, Bentley Foster, Francis Connolly, Henry DiNardo, Lester Plette, Ernest Nelson, Salvatore Perla, Matteo Ciccone, William Leahey, Lester Lemoine, Vincent DeCarolis, Wilfred Marrama, Philip DiRusso, John Rudnicky, Robert Sideleau, Almon Woodcock, Francis Fortin, Glen Carey, Joseph Fournier, Robert Nimee. Business and Ticket Staff: Wilfred Houle, Roger Tata, Thomas Smith, Jack Pizzuti, Harriet Shepard, Jeanne Bilodeau, Gloria Arsenault, Charlotte Drury, Russell lacovelli, Rita Mullan, Francis MecGillen, Bertil Olson, Helen Webster, Frank Stagliano, Leonard Holden, Richard Seuss. Publicity and Poster Staff: Phyllis Gauld, Dorothy Carter, Gertrude Nurmi, Marjorie Wheeler, Lorraine LeBlanc, John Webster, Hugo Angelini, Peter May, William Small. Costume and Make-Up Staff: Arline Blanchard, Edith Bigelow, Ruth-Isabel George, Virginia Mouret, Emmeline Lowe, Juliette Fregeolle, Rose DePasquale, Barbara Verge, Virgente Lombardi, Emma McDonald, Marion Rodgers, Anita Descoteaux, Martha McMackin, Ruth McCreery, Palma Milano, Alice Kwayauskas, Alice Roberson. Lighting Staff: Wilfred Lemoine, Joseph Vigneault, Alden Robinson, Russell Savage, Harry Wright. Ushers: Paul Vaillette and Harry Wesley at box office; Eva Mazzafferro, Olive Beaudette, Doris LaPierre, Constance Fontaine, Florence Thompson, Priscilla Steeves, Elaine Stimson, Marion Johnson, Eleanor Beaudoin, Lavinia Torcoletti, Margaret Weaver, Mildred Bunnell, Rita Malo, Ethel LaPrade, Mary Mascis, Grace DeCarolis, Lydia Padovano, Constance Bisson, Mary Bernard, Virginia Wheaton, Carolyn Rimbach, Joyee Thomas, Cecile Brouillet, Dorothy Carter, Jane Peterson, Claire Beaudetts, Mary Franciose, Anna Vivo Amore. Mary Marrama. SS 7 - i y a . : vee a 7 | yes? oy mp bE = rs pins ) .. la fi Mia rpeeiies ) kaie.... tipesM yest i ee) ia ae a ‘ Lave dS.) Rag, alent Tl tated d ine! pa ES Wer A ! Jay all ee ely hile, (eae — rohit borate! yds Yo veya ore T Paul Dt hated 9, Stet true tha A a vy -� wegena’, tinidst ‘eeesH VaeiT sitiimew'. ans , � Se Cw bec oi. epete wteT ueyeairel) youd gape S wena seat) ‘quate’ is Spear ne aah Dass Leal meivgrenedtiuls AKA ino’ SS Aids qevied 2 herr wecie 5 tot) Car i tee hee wines apeed conde wie kbemeet tue at! ewer bow atyede Wate, AbwE Pell Wied eet’? cu. é ‘eee epee lweadd ere) how t eb epost, BOY ail) thre) aml sald serdnel cell ied ) oaty al wmtgeted mene ? tern % MIL OW) wre! anal ioookan@ newda vad 5 Olall «halinlt mort ness ess aerlh eal alot wheqwl dagen nee Aone tear Janel? Gah Wee? ety wom’! wali aheol) tavti'N hi? dodelh bee wena Dee aie M moett cael at Teresi tees pert wierd ieeena aed sven lS AME Dati wel bere! andactt faust sso adsl BhL mnie .cololW shpieht Jaret ety whee) ederpe | eed dbo] ine eee ae 7 bed aoe vena? hn i ss o % 7 : my a Pent fowl aivhl¥ jereet) fedeet-ftagh wots asim thecal! oulhtd, Tt @'d-ateht doe sera ors nike gerund faaloed seg Y ape! etal , slesepetitact cag al —s a ae! — Wis gailyartee sl 4th cme pela seme(detd dail iat Inaba esa eels sttide ly aor ae ; is f ’ ier! creti oped Cat poaoited wha thuaiecg¥ week ean vetimy } total hepa -atebggall meth arreemelt vt Jeon mad an esl spinal an seal SS oawtl pivaestt eal pial lent waite orrmese. allinalyt yates cP @ ‘oe st) aout) ie pad cdl ial Ct aR Jew ge orn susie Senta Nh cnet mena snelegtt jreemnitt qrald stat Aoanione ou parte Ne anh Ow? eae Abbett eu es met) awd geal, neil Sitios: paper Zs “Whatever the Weather“ The Junior Musical Comedy, a matchless project of our class, was created from beginning to end by the class of 1941. In the spring of their Sophomore year, the class voted to contribute to the Bicentennial Celebration of the following year by writing and producing a play with music, based on the early days of the Leominster colony, and in particular on the Houghton Family, the first settlers in this section. Besides this, the Class voted to contribute all proceeds above expenses for medical, dental, and optical care among underprivileged children of the community. During the summer of 1939, the authors of the book and lyrics, together with the dance directors, planned the show, delving into old records kept by city officials and others found in the public library. When school reopened in the fall, a rough outline of the play had been completed. During the autumn months, the dialogue was written, the songs and orchestrations were given their final touches, and, after much discussion, the catchy title “Whatever the Weather” was at last agreed upon. Rehearsals began at Christmas time under the joint direction of Miss Lucile Brown, supervisor of music, and John F. Joyce, Jr., the class advisor. Songs, dances, settings, lighting, costumes, properties, business management— all were the work of members of the Class, every one of whom took part in the production in some capacity. “Whatever the Weather” was staged in the junior high school auditorium early in Feb- ruary of 1940. In the course of two evening performances and a matinee, more than 2000 g 8 people paid admission to see the play, which became an overnight “hit. ’ Its bright tunes, “Oh! Ebeneezer!,” “Flip-Flop Went My Heart,” “‘Wimmin,” ‘Whatever the Weather and ¢ “Drifting Down the Nashua,” were hummed and whistled everywhere. The complete book and lyrics of the show were sold in the lobby for Bicentennial souvenirs. beth N. Parker, school nurse, who purchased a much-needed ear-testing apparatus for use throughout the city school system. With the use of this apparatus, hearing deficiencies of school children can be detected and remedied long before they became acute. This apparatus was part of the class gift of 1941. The net proceeds were turned over to Superintendent William B. Appleton and Mrs. Eliza- é ’ 7 7 oo i er Pre a) 7 vi ae .) = - - he baer; sw snl wo le inelveg aaliintat: @ diame’) Uren Mat RL Ww etal ote gil how at gatenigeet avin aA) of witatiniers 92 fwhyr adie ol fore, queneetgn at) © ext oat cil vay @ qoredord haw gattive got tet yolesiiot od! in aotreniel ‘cy nr Cetelireq. wi fer crude terrae ety be aoa) yfrey oe) we ieee’ iro tw O4F aidd aetieetl § goings all ni crilem Seth wt cee! angigaed! wl) re bageivrsariins ancien wieis lentigo dna leh Jeilines Wl ermine veomin dhrmeny Mi mee ar 8k beer eel VMran rere � sechltda ' ad) hiviilig exipinih wich i ibe walleye sorig! inte eed oft We enittas ol? ert were tt gobo = Doay vw ii jie mad VW | sath ed bibugy yl at beac! Atal bers oly wh: we ot H be «Lewin ids otwi aa iv ing wry emiivw ar wppelall 1) edlaom civaiea ed) palntl § isateigcers cee! fer cod) 9 Ve melibd tyre a del oa e meveted W™ Alvit qioine clt omutcalh Angew wells tee yume! last ches cwriiy ome eomiinieoerty ben ame mth wry beens sal is row “win a 4 s 7 uy Po, ae i wees ee: a ph of Searcher © 9) oe a woe our be pe eae brine i ot a hips ane pelhgeng wnmdbert peti! teed getline gomenats | paaghage armarsblohcteslysriona , ae talanenseneit'9 ¢ pong dha Cast in Order of Sequence In 1940 Garter Houghton; EET. 505), canton Duiaeetanaoon vx eeunantions of agit pitino aati in eC U NE att A Sa 'a eag he Richard Seuss Joan White......-....- i aS mrefeeee ds shMiN LUC AEE Saas ashi WAN Rs ti al at ella eA NSIRA SUM Ob ca eta Tavs ted ae oh Louise Hubbard Dorothy Wilder Houghton..................... Be eS as Rie Rg Ee ohne Ste aL ea Audrey Margolin Stenien Garter Boughton ori se yatta otras Or ela aaltad Sociol Utew o wand nau Mone parC Wey hr prare Glen Rodgers Baliye NON etd core cee ae DERE SAL VST Etna SEE cco wicker Rial hoa PRES Con I Irmarie Scheuneman Welch Fania STM hirn te ore as eset ete aro te Gein at esas sen il oe amet ind Rind Ase Siaae @ alpina alee raat ae Geogre Emmerling ‘40 Flanctbal Wilder 465 oc a noe cde eck Lae ae lech pian vain le SE NOE eA wnink nolan akan PRR Nancy Brown Lucinda Wheelock. 6.5.0. ose TAT tN MOY Si MR Betas RSE ag, wha venietwulnlatane eptina BS: Marjorie Boutilier Rahecea eee eee ee ES in ee apo Ay tae aie tag Sy Ao ART oles Sie ha Barbara Wheeler FUER AVON IONE oe oo ee Se aera tk et an RU PBiasate Ph ioe citar ataiac eck wali boa {ee ae hee wheel ee Virginia Stupak yl mk PROMI eran crie re to nea dx neues Co atte mee eR Sa atc deta sha diene a cite a mailman boar eats anette Patricia Supple Bera NAOT attics one s.hs sae ee re seta RRO RAM CPR ene ifs lays tie ws Manaimrcye U8 wih d ead alee ae Juliette Fife SOMME TLATI? ESERIES DORMIITRIGN Sco cc chaers erat vat we eats hick, ee ee eater ree ic Ril all Ua ait EL ty Arthur Ward WR beer MM ent tte a ly ete eee ees oe SRC A Ie Ee anal wil wiaie ale ‘a aio Oki atata diain sintas ce Pauline Moran BERS SOO TN ELTA OND gh nde a ortay aie we nin ele cutee fda les wis WeAtiinee weie so icia, Mie deanins wer x. shes eae eae ... Audrey Margolin ie Laker Chaar EL CMRP CNL as fis sae 7c Sree icin ea ea aaa Ses oe EO c Rapa aka a eee eee ma aly Richard Seuss ST Wi Seas Fd Ear RENT RI GE te Ae. tec Ghar, Ueateoleer eceitaten aiaiglatudrvie meters « o cogeNets ......Irmarie Scheuneman Wii GRO Geta tecis chet awe ba a aes ariae een RP aN PN A tee CE ena 2S Lier hai be oaae, Wee ee eae Walter Wallace EU pire SECANEE UV MUON Aster ees Canada a era cede ayaa pai Seg goes etabwi Labware ats cee aca. a wb vace yo PUB IN ye Iku SIR me a IOS William Mann The Reverend John Rogers... . Sry foe TEN RNR Gal a ES RAN angen gtr eaap Ss cae DY aa ka, Melvin Gamache Rees MAEASRN EN PATRAS of ce tet Ge Ly ca, A CIANG grat dal « acolo eikidc w | aie ln: Rage Mintel PNPR gem om kept ane Roger Caisse SU RET eee erm OME CEE Cees inh LS ua ciuteiehn ae isi aeaeURIGge ul a nln aida Gina's oy weatSie cre indie ya eae ... Clarence Allain SUPA RPL ATUTIR OT se tne se sy, At ee ek ee bute eae ois te TO etna ee Luigi Barassi George Tahanto........ poeta vahteoiatctd SMA NAcc etal a Sevan Salou wpulieep Acetate nig aerate Se aro we Mena as Robert Nimee pr ae teat OT, Mae RAN ay TIE aR DRI Ar R Gone 2 Cn Ao Oe RR OAR OE APRA oot gt BA Richard Thomas Submit Puckataugh..........000ceeeas STN pe yk SRF AGE Ee PE RSPR Me Ak ridge rs tT Ida DeCarolis Per ender Cu acters ic teh ale: ob ATK a Wenlaja'k pd hasbiw bl alt ance wnic ash a alee od Pana, dia Ethel LaPrade Samuel Carter. ........... AEP fom MES) he RE |. TSS, ee EE eee Re eee meen Hb Nawab aue Rn eve hin. Merrill Zwicker Millicent: Carter. j.c0s sca ee ee eS Ra ee BAC Ode EP ER iN mS A RI Re ON ae Louise Hubbard THOMAS SAW VCE ce iieea ae Meee oy aie ki eeencas PT aah ah J, ee RES RE, Sa UTS Raymond Woodsmall Toobirys FIGCIil cee ie ee ee eri aia ce Aaa eee owe Bic Wd chu wil ak aA ee De OR eS Richard Connaughton Kate Fite see aa ee hiyieraieen ase wna vases vin’ Ce tee Nee er RO NEA re EN Marjorie Smith Gershon Hoentoniass aaa eis oe esi are bin acs sok ele Rode We hse Nino Min We Vato Sy oes dale tras an deles Glen Rodgers Beneerran Peg aoa eae elvis aes oon tials kivxeins ob Wide ous aeiwvic new Hb Mle Maks an eos Norman Kaake The Wilders, Whites, Ruggs, Beamans, Boutelles, Wilsons, Richardsons, Houghtons, Carters, Busses and others of New Grant's original twenty-five families played by Virginia Wheaton, Pauline O'Connor, Edna Methe, Kay Metros, Vinnie Lombardi, Louise Pickford, Jean Doyle, Doris LaPierre, Alice Kwayauskas, Helen Kipp, Dorothy Carter, Antoinette Marini, Welthy Burns, Jean Bilodeau, Mary Bernard, Phyllis Manning, Theresa Camire, Evelyn Williams, Thelma Hunt, Gloria Arsenault, Pauline Goodale, Eva Maz- zaferro, Marie Bisson, Lavinia Torcoletti, Ruth Holman, Mary Butler, Eudora Rines, Rose Souther, Virginia Mouret, Mary Franciose, Barbara Bonner, Ruth Mahan, Mary Mahan, Juliette Fregeolle, Mildred Bunnell, Helena Seifert, Bernard Langlois, William Small, Robert Gelinas, Robert Allard, Indians: Robert Bissonnette, John Marrama, Albert Furbush. Margaret DuPlease understudied all of the girls’ roles. wriinminA ... 2 A. an e hee he fiaidull orn! - . ve ad logue yniwsr wrighoii mals) waneee wi. aoertil i hth « WELT ul OY ypalieven wrkcuey) aver “ove? soi ihterekt ab yittaalH “+ ne ; 4 sohak WT muniell dager’ adaigl'V alag fA wim mt : : : = oi wiatiot o's bra wir, . we , nek? eGipe.. ym, werd? aX iain |b nA E an omens) eet ‘i pia wa ‘ , oo ab rel sod am hi 62 Whip pitncenaGh. ive ' ; sits) wEh, - - ened wh RY atl met OR wiall hs mated PDE. 44 Omen rawveccnniel agit. dan, Ported wig teasett CHa’ lem eS gal a ehavtal 8... see tie Uw, = ot) - Oe s 7 inwidaht eat. 1 Ve em Pat : A avapebrtenY GreenpereRby «4. p ) bas rolisvanao) rie nth : ' ne Wd alropiel. : : Page A wei) ee . iy olin marae, . « Pia as a iat 7 ol 7 | . a se {ff notdgunll wii0D . a weak ewthigott vals Urtzerol, eatdyvel! meu? aota’ : anitgout! yvilet teak wet BBO . qT dactihagadl (tend aba any Production Staff SHPUPUNe TG LOIOCROT Hs oo cla ee og ata ets sn mleod easn ide coe waa nate Se Dorothy Beers, Helen Hastings, Louise Tornquist SS PCMIEICCAOTD. AMINO G55 0. 5's 'p.0 acrct’o'e labs cule Bruton vale n tice ditce Os od a ae touts Coen eR oe eal Arnaldo Martino Apslntant Procactons DAR IMOOr icin oat a is'v ok ee ee eae Sin HTK, Ewa are cl vase inlet a Re ee ED re Henry DiNardo Asmistents to the Directora nso 5 late rece tence cree cin wen ov kye Dateien Nancy Richardson, Eileen Tracey Srknge lara eee sae xe cte a eek ate tee ah nes er oss Sua Se a oa Sherwin Bardsley PEL EOLBCUI er, Ser ele on cat ety a SEW EK Tee Vids REE Sik ale sin! o min shine WS.s 8 nce MRNCain ei ed ere eRe eee Elizabeth Howe Assistant Stage Managers... ...... 2... cece cree cererreness Herbert Ballard, John Marrama, Roger Lyonnais Chief Rlectrictans sees 2 eee ee Sak Se I SSN Pe a eee ee alenis (Carine Apebitanite Cotiercsererarwenl oe eye ce ns hak fee oes ca cise cae dele on neneeatite Ray Blood, Reginald Hatton Md anaipers of Cire KTOREIB OE Bris io tise ix sls mA REM Sas SOLS LS Eleanor Kilcoyne, Elizabeth Ray DERG ere ya OMULIO). alas nips Serre ew conte ss eee Seen eee eke Wald cou ne Mats a ee Seer aR ert Jack Pizzuti Ambbecarte te Comte MEGIROOT 5 uc. sini’ x pomp chum side Da dew vin vd s'Sltw. wlew veal aie ats ..Glen Carey, Harold Muir Dei iciiek FER THEN ect ce oh ee Stk Giatk a ein e wihetarale CAPR ere Wi ile WSUS me Grace DeCarolis, Matilda Lanza PETES CATT een Le ete Raed Cie ke PD elt ere a et Pal cen coe Pale ore wid aaa een is a etirenta mate Gane Donald Paul Hand Property Manager..........00. cece cece acer eect arene snl aed allie Slo hells eps) IR eae ee nee ... Edna Bergeron Assistants to Hand Property Manager....................-......Nancy Chase, Emma McDonald, Rita Mullan ELENA: Bel OC APRON MU alata = din dese ie is Gis Sac da Olu d's ig Wy wb one wakes Ralph Gilchrist, Thomas Smith Ruth Nixon, Anthony Bisceglia Music Managers. ......:cccersceeneenes eA arate he ees Roa Fe ka Meee Business. and Ticket Manager. .. .....cssc- vice sec cbaclsweresvdececcseveenescetscrsuscnenrencs Perreault Aniacent Businves Manayerire cas titan ca sie nde ss Vee e Oe hese tv eh have eae eles Seeman centrale Betty Foss Manager of School Ticket Campaign.............-....-0000 eee. Scale ive Tahe wise cr aewarie ahae ee ecenene Boe er Ny nara TA Reser Wk Sc Te sR ee es Co atie o apes Rice eer wie ei aba nv «et clin prct dep 0 Goa tea ra anata a Constance Garland Subscription Manager.............+0055: Be eee rein eee 5 aiatartialt MAS ta Gch eae deena eee ae, Ruth Robertson Assistant Subscription Managers. ........ 2... 2... cee ce cece eee eee eeeenenres Betty Foss, Eleanor Kilcoyne Publicity Managers............ hee ae SiMe cahuios'Wbcm wie: Wiel ahaha inte, b: orotatetete nares Herbert Holden, Robert Lye hiet TROT ial Fee ae ae i av ac aie She wie pe ON Segeig a ekg eee BE Ce ae ee: Mildred Manning The facu lty counsellors were Lucile M. Brown and John F. Joyce, Jr. Stage Crew: Mayo Derby, Joseph Fournier, Wilfred Houle, Frank Kramer. Property Men: George Beauchemin, Matteo Ciccone, Francis Connolly. Girls’ Costume Staff: Penelope Becrelis, Eleanor Beaudoin, Mary Cabana, Florence Harris, Emmeline Lowe, Mary Tata, Catherine Wheeler. Make-Up Staff: Ethel Bailey, Arline Blanchard, Cecile Brouillet, Rita Malo, Dorothy MacLeod, Mary Marrama, Anna Vivo Amore, Business and Ticket Staff: Robert Creed, Bentley Foster, Constance Garland, Richard Goodwin, David McColl’ Alice Roberson, Russell Savage, Frank Stagliano, Harry Wesley, Richard Wright. Assistants in the Publicity Department: Hugo Angelini, Jennie Antonucci, Beatrice Chesboréugh, Rose DePasquale, Natalie Dickinson, Norman Glasheen, Phyllis Gauld, Lucy Hazard, Virginia Julian, Lionel Lagoy, Lorraine LeBlane, William Leahy, Margaret Tyler, Margaret Weaver. Ushers: Anita Descoteaux, Annette Ducharme, Anna DiRusso, Mae Fischer, Berthamay Flanagan, Constance Gelinas, Phyllis Gauld, Marion Johnson, Marilyn Litchfield, Mary Mascis, Nelson MeDermott, Raymond Middlemas, Jr., Jane Peterson, Marion Rodgers, Joyce Thomas, Paul Vaillette, Helen Webster, John Webster. Rw? aotioebort imp alo glint) ast rell pie... aay a ae Riecae -. Wate G trode vanes alpen, avs a wil hate ae he oo . - . vw yell werurthad omewa) yine ; . 2.) J yapeee wolyscter! tye neers quar) nel! wadiootell omen he fan ohare Pe OK oF) stant ed ‘ vahehh wit? ; , Pur 0, Qn! «qd neh peta , eo penal . ape sud. ) _— omioy,! evs i myth , Mi ’ . ao Lett te wel nj - _ ens Ms ? ‘aah Ay Paled wane) seri ; i aaah nae Wl, Dowel! pesiah Geaatye Ao ® sei sty alge Monts sw. by) cchubaed ved Moai i! eyed call : eae 0 ‘whee: a ees Wars) An yal 2 wih o VeRwiahd nom Wewi) wer) al) syne hte @) ese eurte.! silloa?h aise) ead pee ait geal 7 i boot aw. ; oa, . . 3 % PPA j fers 4 y cyan A Hf i : ei ooh pelea re soar aM tie fv i¢ b+ + pet ee @ d we | Al i i ? te 5 iy , Uf ; .s4 H ’ wat Age } , - oP ’ ite , al ' - - ol, aeviggal eas = renienn silat neath ea be ee t fu wie a vyiath verve ® � nein? wate oti tat - jeabirlhwude tabi vai pies sik “sendin Rr Pett Beryl Pee gus} - otawcad oC soe hindi isin end Nate sola. nai by eee § Gia ei i ee - Lad 7 ( THE Yo = 24 = Magnet Staff vin OP KY This year the Magnet Staff has tried to incorporate new ideas to make a more interesting and more enjoyable magazine. Much has been done toward this end by the Art Department. Three issues of the magazine have been prepared by a capable staff under the direction of Miss Mary E. Colley Mrs. Elizabeth Morrill, and Miss Corinne Gately, the faculty advisors. On October 25, the Magnet sponsored a Hallowe'en Dance to secure funds for the improvement of the magazine. Because of this dance, the Magnet was responsible for the initiation of informal evening dances at the school. This year, the editor, Louise Tornquist, was also the president of the Central Massachusetts Interscholastic Press Association. All members of the Magnet staff, who were interested, attended the annual fall meeting in Fitch- burg; five went to the spring meeting in New Salem. At these meetings, the students received suggestions from other schools, for the improvement of their own publications. To enable the Seniors to publish the Commencement Issue earlier this year, the Juniors and Sophomores were in charge of preparing the material for the Spring Issue. The heads of departments were as follows: Ediior—-Louise Tornquist Aasistant Editors—Ruth Nimee Special Features—-Sherwin Bardsley Alumni—Norman Farr Loring Thurlow Phofography—Dorothy Beers Arit—Frank Kramer Exchanges Marjorie Boutilier Advertising Manager—Alice Roberson .Jokes--Frank Stagliano Business Manager—Leroy Tibery Subacriplion Manager—Rita Mercier Athletics Boys, Donald Campbell Lilerary—Rosy DiPillo Girls, Virginia Stupak BD fs coperalion Perhaps we in school too often go ahead on the assumption that we are an independent unit. The high achool is not simply an institution which is isolated from the rest of Leominster, but it is one which profits from the co- operation of many individuals and outside organizations. Let us think for a moment! When there are many school functions, our parents and friends are willing to do all possible to support them. For our Senior Play, Romeo and Juliet, they responded to the call for drapes and other materials with which to make the costumes. Not only did they help in this way, but they gave financial support by being patronesses, The Fortnighly Club has given the girls of the Senior Class unlimited cooperation. At graduation, it gives a scholarship of one hundred dollars to help some worthy student further her education. Girls who have been honor students are given an opportunity to attend the Fortnightly Club meetings. The subjects of these meetings are both interesting and educational. The Fortnightly Club is eager to have us take educational strides and is doing everything possible to assist us. During Conservation Week, the Conservation division of the Club lent the high school a great deal of literature based on the various phases of that work. This gave the English classes an oppor- tunity to have enlightening talks on a timely and important subject. The Rotary Club and Lions Club combined their forces to present a series of programs. The money from these was given to the High Schoo] Band for the purchase of new uniforms, which have given the band a snappy and up- to-date appearance. In each Saturday edition of the Leominsier Enterprise nearly a whole page is devoted to the publication of the High School News. This cooperation from the loca] newspaper has two benefits, It not only acquaints the students with the news, but, more important, it gives the citizens of Leominster an opportunity to see what's going on at L. H. S. I believe that all the things which I have mentioned are evidences which prove that the high school is vital to the community life of Leominster and that the people here are coopérating to the utmost in order to make it an even finer institution of learning. LOUISE TORNQUIST——Editor. Iu Memorium To Our Former Classmate Norma Wheeler 1923 - 1938 Class of 1941 Program for the Graduating Exercises of the Class of 194] Overture—“The Bohemian Girl Selection” —(Balfe).. 0.0.00... ccc eee cece eevee sees _L. H. S. Orchestra Processional—Liberty March (Ruth Nixon)... 0c... ce cee cen een ccnnsenvucuenucuavus L. H. 8. Orchestra MN NoRAMEN Ce rTM Shree cin id 5) waa faes Sed ssar yim lace eia Rivne dsblw ole: be lac Nias 0,42 dxcolasete eaves Rabbi Solomon Roodman Violin Duet—“Gigue” from Suite Antique (Albert Stoesgel) .....0.0000.... Virginia Farnum and Marjorie Boutilier Mary Kay Metros—Accompanist Essay—Our American Way of Life... 2.2... 0. ccc eee eens aabeentachen ghey vtn¢ ote at Robert Hood Premutationt ot Clame:Giltiecs cs «0s. «ccd atieade thinc eibe Reig aoe Rs Clarence Allain, President of the Senior Class PCE THANTC IIE ICTIOON FEI aie aie winsilae tn ns ice see es es a pein hiasn. «2 John Curley, President of the Junior Class SAE FCT Ronn INP TPNON EC ves arr EA es ene ee De eS Oa ee ee sae Virginia Stupak Vocal Soi0——- Cuvre-von Coeur (italy eee ere Coed cin cc eevee bona sain cy eb coatidan Louise Hubbard I overs 1 PMETRINET TONE ACIDS oe her gh eee pe tere ieee aha ae. iN hey cia kates menage Soe aT LIA Ida DeCarolis Saxophone Duet-—“Saxophobia” (Rudy Wiedoff) .................-. Anthony Biseeglia and Anthony DiGeronimo William Mann—Accompanist MME omer MNES LIMES BEV AEN ass tec ah R AED tices Neb Waren DE H+ ab cnasd pial ein aeia ee eens winks Herbert Rouisse WATE CH SET IDME io Oe ora Keh net. cntamal aa He DEE ie Go eee ute Cac eR mA Mayo Prizes in Latin Mayo Prizes in Commercial Subjects Nixon Prizes in Chemistry Prizes in French given by “a friend” and the L. H. S. French Club Prizes in Italian given by the combined Italian Clubs of the city Class of 1913 Prize for Diligent Application during the Senior Year Class of 1922 and 1929 Prize for Athletics and Scholarship Class of 1982 Prize in English Washington and Franklin (S. A. R.) Medal in United States History Rensselaer Medal in Mathematics and Science Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Medal given by the local D. A. R. Raymond Comerford Citizenship Prize DeMolay Prize for Notable Achievement in the General Curriculum Becker Scholarship Key for Proficiency in Secretarial Studies Fortnightly Club Scholarship Presentation of Diplomas....................The Honorable Sidney E. Bell, Chairman of the School Committee CS Tanmane ment NN Sa CPY ARUN PC ra gs wip iso an 2d Wie: kim 'n, bole ph IR pl maha erat gg mln mie tal wt AT ms . The Class Words by Irmarie Scheuneman Music by Anthony Bisceglia Recessional—“‘Coronation March” (G. Meyerbeer).......ccccccevccvneeccctueuuuenvseguawass L. H. 8. Orchestra Class Colors—Red and White Class Motto—Not For Ourselves Alone 7 ae ' i Bhi al f } 7 a | 7 a? vi i iM 4 PT) 2o2NIOKR ... ae LS@t ye | aank) eri4 ie Wt whyatggl annCate wxisid yok yinlé 4 af ‘iA oni ecl ae) afi 1) abmaagiaratint enantio th hen tgeneall penn A. ae ‘Panbonk We poe Maeprend- iwnak oe Ae phys� y ; ; Ni dit ont ‘aaibhil Mee ot OBE) staal metre ibe ' ‘ay Wet ‘ es Nt: a ce bio 7 4 é yh). ay os bith “pottoeial: 1 0) aadeontinll oft ‘laos tv) tna a teat) eA) woyeed hh. ace, pn) “scogytF- ; ‘qu: ‘eet? nt on i 7 a _ ., a Poe: Ri a oO mat eb “alm rn - 7 Eh ei in cree siemmranenetcsin me ree 4 - Be Student Cabinet The cabinet met for the first time on September 12, 1940. At this meet- ing, Richard Seuss was unanimously elected president. Other officers were Donald Paul, vice-president; Ida DeCarolis, secretary; and Robert Lye, treasurer. Mr. Dwight S. Davis, principal, and Mr. John Coburn, assistant principal, were the faculty advisors. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws. A big step was taken in October when the cabinet decided to purchase a motion picture projector. This was done in February, and the projector provided much entertainment for the students of the school. To pay for this projector, the cabinet sponsored an entertainment. In October the cabinet opened the gym for dancing during the second lunch period, a project which has proved to be very successful, for many students have enjoyed this privilege. A welfare committee, whose duty it was to send cards to pupils who had been absent from school, was organized. a a yy i = � s ’ e? ae fa : ) eks. Sa 2) i ole : 7 tortie: tereboist? wedi ot SHER A p SAM AOTed) «i Pew Peeates «TP “HORS iephheurg Tees Yipee ane. doir truis'Sl os SED Dt: eete A ah iteedintss-ene Jeg! ids 4 ete Teed aol ee be aT I O05 aera Seyret “i os mary Mm his be wah rama luge ejenr ay ' Ht Mee h i 4a es rete) Santl dewbdes, cS aw waegby ne Panes ji GD A ) ay ee herbage See age ijtw vale 06a? Qe bare Md wliewkt) 4) its «aeettel, Tee Gee alee abe irs Weapon mwlieves owls att in etaphy «ay yo! SSOQVAMIWaes Aciim dahyeses Sy Oe IN Hodis a4) someones ae rth oetertel wot chy ail? bee Hess.) o 4, a oi mare (lay “A cra rivversg em) amide eagety waolvery tude SPM iy Ole Sree ge wn! | + SRE OF eae GF gett wd git ee ree | ; ¥ tm wea Wade fey feted oi bye a Nabe . 2; - { 25 ta Fi = we ad Xk se a x a - , � S y ae we etn i — ne s . Ss eke fa = ae a _ ae se a ty Press Club Since the Press Club was organized only two years ago, it is still in the process of development. The purpose of the club is to edit the high school news for the local paper, the Leominster Enterprise, on Saturday. The under- lying purpose is to give useful journalistic experience to the members of the club. Besides the regular news, special columns (such as hobby and biography) have been written by the students. This year’s club was made up of one editor, three assistant editors (one from each class) and about thirty reporters. Although the club members worked throughout the week, they held their meetings on Thursday during Activities Period, in Room 9, under the supervision of Mr. Leon Drury, Jr., and did their editing after school on Thursday. Mr. Henry B. Fenton was supervisor of the typists. The club leaders were editor-in-chief, Irmarie Scheuneman (Senior); assistant editors, Betty Ray (Senior), Louise Chase (Junior), Patricia Phillips (Sophomore); head typist, Ruth Cosseboom. 1 : hn ry) ay: gree at te oat cok 3 swt (C Vie t 4 Ti % Ke cn aw wer Od) ant 24 wwe ify ion im aye web ld aed lind! od} wi) owe ivcu Ss yak Gerd Tee sks oi, De a, “eRe Vern uiauvey acid wal a? cCvwr e«ft Ww @ THT TOON Sa . — h = tl eal ; ‘nap edad wig Me OE et eine eand cond Metnwerd! Lek Hill se Ange urarethn ran te ee’ “A mai pe wij vinaitions on) Molten one 2 4T hen wee dul dy lst uy 1 .atele top femade iieges orev) gute) 9 mullyitee geurgeh sei) ae TH. wealeual’'? ye eriadaties)- fol) Aree maha fT se nae ioneewd French Club Again this year, the French Club met under the direction of Mrs. Bucknell. Ruth Nixon invited the club to her house for the first meeting. At this time there was an outdoor picnic and election of the following officers: President—Helen Hastings Vice-Presiden!—Edna Bergeron Secretary—Louise Tornquist Treasurer— Elizabeth Ray Beret! iment coincides ts 25 Sa besarte cae Caen Ee The following committees were also chosen: Programs Peggy Patten. Games-—Irmarie Scheuneman, Francis Perreault. Finances—Frank Stagliano, Patricia Supple, Penelope Becrelis, and Natalie Harrington. Musie—Ruth Nixon. Refreshmenig—Joan Killelea, Norman Rheault. Hall—-William Hayden. Clean Up-—-Raymond La Pierre. A dinner party was held for the Christmas meeting. All the members wore costumes, and the chefs wore the aprons and caps which are characteristic of that profession. In June, the Leominster French Club was host to clubs from Gardner, Fitchburg, and Lunenburg. This meet- ing was held at the Rialto Theater, where the movie, ‘““The Carnival of Flanders”, was shown. Refreshments were also served at the theater. The programs throughout the year have consisted mainly of readings, plays, poems, folk songs, and games. To secure money for the French Club's expenditures, the members have willingly cooperated in numerous pro- jects. A food sale and a movie were sponsored; Christmas cards, waxed paper, stationery, pencils, and face tissues were sold. 7 ? aa - 2 7 Evan _ mK q ati ae : i ! : 7 7 ; a a 7 o . ; or . a cn in u y : ’ fy y 7 dal) doierl jleayah ott % mir™ a oat!) Ch Pe er) Gases Ui? ers = a iwi oy yee ea baw Geety Ame) abled A gabe eri! ef we Naeger? your vt ys wile hailed pact Oui . ’ avert yaprntl’ a vr ereonko eit! aes ‘eyibews. mrrsareld pow. - tga. we i - ebitaerl eeu! yer cree. a . est Gotha) ree is 4 : a moe : , n , 4 7. ; a ¥ Me i Qi TAs fm : ; sah Lo a x. er As A A 7 aoa ai ae A . oe ; iW a ' 4 bethhnt tres sans Ny “ae. a Cao ? , ’ - 7 re es wdleoh. mow eats @it har. og ie nap pe area y 4 eh r bree min irl tena | | , i; ) . oA j ky Ea wae ee ae Cee oN a I A CR a Boys’ Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Lucile Brown, sang “Soldiers Chorus” by Gounod and “Marching Along Together” by Steinger at a Thursday morning sing. ‘Turkey In The Straw , “Old Man River” by Kern, and ‘John Peel”, an English Folk Song, were recorded for the teachers’ play. On January 16, at an assembly, the Glee Club sang “The Road To Mandalay”. At the Joint Concert between Fitchburg High and Leominster High, “America, My Wondrous Land” by Roy and ‘Ave Maria” by Archer were presented by the Glee Club. Numbers sung only at club meetings were: “Isles of Roses” by Austin Wolf and “The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise,” The Glee Club also sang at the Better Speech Contest. The officers were: President—Robert Creed Vice-Presiden!—Ralph Stupak Secrefary—Dante Piermarini Librarian-—John McNaney “dal eelk) ‘eyod fone bi! y ieeets ht sare) Cee pean enw aii! ot le aolturlh co4 teem ite sit) of T ‘ RE nhl BIN” aE OPT 5 lie gale gtr “slew bm mee? ot Sete T yootd pub; arerbiewt oti ait Te beeart ano sn A as eaget ae “iag ] piel’ sve rife (a, eal oh: ene EE 60 baud eat yrcre UTD eis ud _quarkon wm te Al oareel nt) | wate, ot “nite wh bee ul wd “legen T ar OR peer A ig! teem! fen et reid f . | j tei) vite) et? ee ia i al De qe Bs pow moet + “wing wet ae ae ry i ‘tr nein some = si ; Shahn AE ) a : latter seeaal ad rm ‘te inane wie ou ot? - we ’ . 7 Y _ ‘ - 7 p ei i es ties peo par ee ene eel, _ Fi 7 re 2 onan Bi Bao eae aes Dl ey = Bo. On a P O Oe RS) SRR RE BI Girls’ Glee Club The Christmas Assembly of this year was one of the many outstanding accomplishments of the Glee Club. In an annual event, held in January, three girls (Nancy Brown, Constance Garland, and Nancy Richardson) had the opportunity of singing in the All States Chorus. For Christmas, our Glee Club sent tea to the unfortunate English people across the waters. Later a group of students from the Glee Club participated in the fine productions of The New England Festi val Association, held this year at New London, Connecticut. Because Fitchburg is quite near Leominster, the pupils of each school enjoy combining their major accomplishments. Therefore, we hold a joint concert each year. This year, the combined orchestras and bands played; the glee clubs sang together, and individual talent was displayed within the auditorium of our Leominster Junior High School, Arber’s “Ave Marie” was hummed by the Fitchburg and Leominster Glee Clubs in an eight part chorus. This number alone was very effective, as was the entire program. The officers of the Club were: president, Louise Hubbard; vice-president, Louise Tornquist; secretary-ireaaurer, Elizabeth Ray; feculty advisor, Miss Lucile Brown. ‘} ay j “a Pos | ie ve : f eo re ; : ' 4 ve a F ° dol ee) ‘sisix) } ‘jah enn, Siow tll Yo ee ae very ale Ww (beled matl wT. a] C) nei Oh 1 MRA AL, ‘ pli.� Maine ny ee Py Os at Al g84. ) SVs @ [m MOne @ ihe 3nrre insula at e ' jy 39 P ‘¢ � ® un frie mtn) 3 enna Th re if) exter’ OF v pad le il elge ot erie oy -onr ehiPdiglan a vex a nl “oterPs es dul ets vl) re ares wh Qpertg « shed . sen what Me OL eee alten.) obhwnt wilt 25 wry aap Biel re a i bP EVE AEA ele mire sow Gol sattisl cigars yuo Saekein hws th tite ootor ict el Ging! (eee gan ate) wrlg itr theyan du @! 0 hed bei sit add Ye harrealld nee, ROR” a tae. reat” UF gabe, Nawallly joel we mpbegibee do ween GMS ir coe ate tt aa cutters Tare wie® 0 oi whet Fe | Ay at: 7 vai Choral Group The Choral Group, which was started last year, began its second season with twenty-eight enthusiastic members, directed by Miss Lucile Brown. This group was made up of both boys and girls, so they had the added pleasure of four-part harmony and a cap- pella singing. Among the selections they used were two lovely folk tunes, “Stars of the Summer Night” and “Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes”. At the first meeting they elected the following officers: Presideni—Anthony Bisceglia Vice-Presiden!—Constance Garland Librarian— Marjorie Smith Asaision! Librarians— Eleanor Kilcoyne Anthony DiGeronimo They rehearsed every Thursday afternoon, preparing to sing with other musical groups in a program presented for the Rotary Club the third week in May. We hope that the enthusiasm displayed by the group this year will continue in their activities next year. ' , id _ i 7 § Donate a � ae = a quove lex0dD ' Loni sites teen pega! Gate anata tes a) Tae! wee) teal intial ore Yate caver? ‘s of? off ' a emir’ «iva! wilt ql perl , 2 ‘ae “49 §¢ oho Tyacpoapee ep Piper Quite “ale bad yeti ws 2) views 20 wow Yeud (ret nite we 1h porret lh wey allirg he Mette qereed cdaad fy gt Slave. ene guy Al 7 1 @ r � © P 7 nil’ bee “Tey me ort wh Vy POR Teenie? Aiiyt : oe aril enidT dita ai sion 7 Orchestra Among the pieces of music which the orchestra has been learning this year are: “George Washington March, “Two Guitars, “Show Boat,” by Kern; “Largo,” by Handel; “Pilgrim's Chorus” by Wagner; “The Optimist March,” “Flower of Youth March,” “Teddy Bears March,” “Kammenoi Astrow” by Rubinstein; “Turkish March” by Beethoven; “Triumphal March” from “Aida” by Verdi; “Andante Theme” by Tschaikowsky; “My Maryland” by Romberg; “Valse” by Chopin; “Coronation March by Meyerbeer; ‘'Gypsiana,” “Tales of the Vienna Woods by Strauss; “America, My Wondrous Land” by Roy; “Poem” by Fibich; and “Country Gardens” by Grainger. Under the direction of Miss Lucile Brown, the orchestra has played this year at the Speech Contest, the Inter- Class Plays, the joint concert with Fitchburg, the Senior Play, the graduation exercises, and several assemblies. Officers President: Alphonse Piermarini Vice-President: Charles Richardson Secretary: Jean Spettigue Librarion: Thelma MacGillvray - : : be kr aa | | | oa oT ae ain ae Na . 5 a ‘) od Di ” ed � ! My ; SET ALY ee 4 dey 7 nets 7 ” a nip erty awd 47 mirc eeu 4 i Vere sre i Laie .o) ee tvta)d SqinteeO af'T : weg al “eed Code” :)s Woalh qi © ogee 2 4) aaa “9 ees os “A ° 4 Py a 4 j 7 ae _ 7% . “it mVumAnoe YG . wens Howe, ae P| as a ° 2 fh Ans ont 7 ' 4% nes vi” :ehvectiiodonh et “gawd? proer tray ed alta” at owl fh 2 Pilate vy “gion il! anmeell ay te ae’’ ene? , cal “oy J “arch oon? ot) a Piven a ened © eis goes” ben tteett @) ‘agerG” . oan Ww ‘Seal owt ie Poe aie mals, — | ese) eihnid oc) Shetebhiel? deni wis OF Fa way a 4) heriadte A write: ait wor? ebyged ogid Ipatly eit ets wae i n 7 vier lobe lin pote Aphadbere 240 sath qlee) ola ountiéeus? tie jaya aad =i : i % ae ’ i ' ont : ia 7 « - -_ -_ _ 7 7 a on mh gent PgR oe i Hy | Pa « t Band Under the leadership of Mr. J. R. Suteliffe, the high school band has had a very successful year beeause of the keen interest and hard work of the students. The band worked diligently throughout the football season, making a fine appearance at all of the games. Between the end of the football season activities and the beginning of rehearsals for the annual contest with Fitchburg High School, music festivals, and competitions, one could have found the band in the music room any Wednesday afternoon, studying and practicing many types of music. At this time each member had an opportunity to direct the band. Many outstanding performances have been given during the year, including the joint concert with Fitchburg High School, the state competition at Athol, the exhibition for the Lions’ Club, and playing on November 20, 1940 for the first volunteers that left Leominster to join the army. OFFICERS: Manager--Hugo Angelini, Secretory Mary Butler, Publicity— Esther Wood, Quarlel—Charles Richardson, Brass ensemble Robert Beauregard, Se:geant drummer—Kay Metros, Girls’ Quartet—Joyee Thomas, Librariane—-Hugo Angelini, Edward Palumbo, Robert Hanson, Firet officer—-(head of reeds, horns, cornets)-Glen Rodgers, Second officer-—(head of trumpets, solo cornets)-- Russel] Cook, Third officer-—-(head of basses, trom- bones) Robert Wesley. basi 4 evan Sai le oe aoc eA tae geomadl wal wel Lan teiitel emer ql tc ward Teg eee V1? © fed pee epediwde of i Pe lead Aivecne Welbon? colt sdncrgeeds lanl Benen Gey Wit rewax Hy le (a Ty Aart eaieD Sit « qredass Bold. witv psq cies. Howth’ ate te: Ge ety qeeagell copie dilw texnen ean ade ey aa % gg Ape ne ’ fiiiy oi) Tea lia oF f yp j hurr dpnci® jill ce cete anhensilel yig hee vageren id. 1 Fidnat odd fined buna Ti eh On) ob ree Dowd wey dieed Yalestintivgge ad faa? eoeticqn why aii? 4ee® pint. oad otngeaelray ae baat! if eeoll Apiit scot ey ne bene, Jnr Ads pia er aa i inny | cel? ee ay hie a Ne RA, je, 04) eitte- Sete Hel tpo't anemarliry Singh cole IL GP 2S vebaternit on grbrr lg a o? ae Hi gations i ae Wiivihia) ont oyelf gp orwura Kiger, Atete fqn t spSmgawrs anil) rile (tiMl eae gar ier aie WAR) erred yl Gebers | a? it beat ® tamwh™ Jailupsd westl nah gotaied © Se wrevy wore shee: fo lupe’: Seip eek’ Jewehelll: ¢eesodl: yidleuie’’ on ata We Seat). � tener. arbigtenlt ath (ebay eve) eager Bann We Weed shew Sine Ceaweneirn Art Club The Art Club held its first meeting for the year 1940-1941 on September thirteenth. Within three weeks the membership included thirty-eight persons. Miss Hilda Hopkinson, instructor, taught water-color sketching from life. Individual members completed interesting pieces of work. Some of these were a pencil portrait of Ronald Colman by Grace Sabatelli, two pastel drawings of fruit by Virginia and Betty Julian, a chalk drawing of an un- fortunate skier done on the black-board by Juliette Rocca, a pastel portrait of an old Flemish fisherman by Chalmers Howe, and several painted Christmas bowls done by different members. The officers this year were: President, Marcia Potter Vice-President, Margaret Tyler Secrelary and Treasurer, Chalmers Howe das i HrA ; i inate Qainieatad? ao el fort toy ‘ot 4) ¥iihuey PIA al (pant tlt 10h ah ¥ ee ie ee ee ee ae ee ee ne — Dean � ent pte Rien Mahan eb Bel Wi e_eice wh tocol ood 2 adel eel? 8 mega ae snd) tal) bier Te ede felenn @ aoa Moen cd 4 ‘eae ibsaleh als oo titty he actauntr cr, ni wventriiiane Aeerrellly wi wavel wert ee sl was tan a. : Vai International Club The International Club is an organization of young people which exists to promote good-will and acquaintance through correspondence and travel. The situation abroad restricted the activities of the International Club this year. However, some letters were received from England and Czechoslovakia. A drive for relief, local and abroad, was held for a week by the club with Dorothy Newton acting as chairman and Dorothy Beers, publicity chairman. The club held monthly meetings, under the supervision of Mr. John F. Joyce, Jr. Various programs of great interest were presented by members of the faculty. An assembly, “Brains Tournament, with Virginia Stupak and Irmarie Scheuneman as co-chairmen, and other social activities were sponsored by the club. The officers of the International Club were: president, Herbert Holden; vice-president, Marjorie Smith; secretary, Penelope Becrelis; and freasurer, William Ray. | y { i y v he ry Are rears duh) lesoterncrein! ore erred hs ms pWohearo Glyn ot anys i ah gis Waserrwy geno’ kb rea) a) yy wt itef{ Saaenigieronng ae 7 7 we'd @rt) legvGliervernl a42 bb entree ld Goris bent: w:3: na ot} v—r! Sue quehgerrgy Gap deka heree) Tain Si gnh wm) seen eee ere! ean eet rae Senrecake am getitia noreelt eit’? dilly ily ol? qi dew a Wikies ur fondu ne bee) iy se 4 7 _ . «te 7 ’ o wiyoteley mee, . tem x ; f Ly Grsgetihe haan Bek! Mc ee 0 es me ee oe ape ana? iw “cored slew! opin gvA Yale et ve ir ny hao oH favo aut) nt Bereiastoge api ‘anne Seer te _emerememeney, sk secre? ae : ) ; 7 7 by! | : lee USM Speech Club The Leominster High School Speech Club, an organization with sixty members, brings to a close this year one of the most successful years since its beginning. The year was filled with numerous activities in the field of oratory, debate, and dramatics. Early in September, officers were elected. An age long tradition was shattered when two Junior students at the school were allowed to take office. Officers were: president, Robert Cormier; vice-president, Elizabeth Henriques; secretary, Annette Ducharme; freaswrer, Barbara Wheeler. The first major event of the year was the Sophomore Party, an occurrence designed to welcome the Sophomores to the school. At Christmas, the Speech Club produced two Christmas plays that were given at different schools in the city. In January, the Inter-Class Play Contest was held under the auspices of the Speech Club. The three plays were the Sophomore play, “The Trysting Place’; Junior play, ‘“‘Maid of Domremy”’; Senior play, “Shall We Join The Ladies?” The winner of the contest was the Junior play. This play afterwards was presented in other cities and was presented before a local organization. On March 29, the play was given at Fitchburg in the annual Mass- achusetts Drama Guild Festival. Besides giving plays, Speech Club members have entertained local organizations with dramatic and humorous readings. In February, the National Forensic League District Speech Contest was held in Leominster. Speech Club was host to the schools from Groton, Lancaster, Ashburnham, and Lunenburg. The Speech Club meets twice a month under the leadership of Miss Lillian Ricker. weedy eats oS oe : cri pets ST? Tada oeeby: glue edly ol batten sar semhit warrre lt =a PMs pee OE wel « et «gail sepeelegeas els AJiw envi tut) veers rt Aglt raion] off ley Dbl vil t col edie peern diie fal « eco? wom ewi = ian seers Pere ia 6 ; Kwon Riad atria a 4m wedeeul, owed roe ferekhade aed aaviitere prt! cys an ews te vases Age 7 } tides umbhenents edgre)) jaded] feta , certs eel! eee outed at tawrlle ane kote ) Me weve! oo moll Trews (eet aa | eee, ed ee drew al hoagie eater ea 4) cig orang «4) saen ery of bdeeen peony eM ¢ Py $yrartisy re nvely quae dqule ayalg worded Suet hewelentg Gnd dered ieth eaertuls sh; Teds 7 ‘ _ nr hy or 7 _ erie y Bowling Club The Bowling Club, directed by Miss Gerda Johnson, saw much action this year. The officers of the club were: President—Robert Gelinas Vice-Presideni—Berthamay Flanagan Secretary—Rita Discoe Treasurer—Delvina Casacea aL ween ___sennititelnnmspelsaits 3: tga, BE The members bowled each week at the Recreation Alleys and made a very excellent showing. On Thursday, April 10, the team bowled in Boston in a state competition. ne “ bi 7 j a 4 4 Ne een GHD pailwok 7 wer, Shad MMe ‘Raine ow meult whet) flv, et har rds dato gulventt att : Ae eainitaks SyateX spree’ | l THAT Serial - we doe _ waa? cf sy et P-p4 ) Mia. eabvigst seeing? Biology Club The Biology Club, which was formed in 1940 under the direction of Miss Helen Burnham, has engaged in a number of activities. Reports have been given on topice which the members have found interesting. Pictures have been shown in the projector, Newspaper clippings and magazine articles have been saved and filed. Habitat groups have been made in small boxes. Some of these groups include desert, jungle, and seashore. Officers: President—Bernard Langlois Vice-Presideni—Olga Di Massa Secretary and Treasurer—Bernice Chesbrough edit oii ty tocar of2 atin O09 est Vemma ae acie (MT) Vankcu wi) ra ¥ 2 — NSD MANNE 6 4! O2FET |S Hh ALS, 4 ih aren ae? Ulety Gee me ayare aee® @ ed wise fell rw!) Ce cau pi: ut “464 4 8 ote a POR epee Maret a : «Ww habe cies, Vash jac! «aw 4 wa} 4 girs) brs! ROTA” epte pac 4 ay pip ™) Fh sary by pints) : MMAR) (04a - Prem 7! naw, 16) apt awl on Apart why wre) wie ee rahe, ry Le � Book Club The Book Club was re-organized this year under the direction of Mr. Donald Cook, faculty advisor. Meetings were held every second and fourth Thursday of the month in the office of the Dean of Girls. At this time books and authors were discussed. The purpose of this club is to enable the students to gain a clearer picture of the author, his reasons for writing the book, and the circumstances under which it was written. Understanding of the style of the authors is gained through informal discussions. Three trustees of the Junior Trustee Board of the Public Library are members. This year they were: Raymond Middlemas, Senior trustee; Louise Chase, Junior trustee; and John Supple, Sophomore trustee. These three met with three members of the board from the Junior High and Miss Florence Wheeler, public librarian, at regular inter- vals, Suggestions concerning the library are made by the trustees. In March the trustees suggested that a collection of library books be kept at the high school for the convenience of the students. The books, chosen periodically, were distributed by various students under the supervision of Mr. Donald Cook, The officers of the Book Club were: President--Marion Zwicker Vice- Presiden! Russell Hemenway Secretary Raymond Middlemas Treazurer-—Leonard Holden i ca ee es comivie gitriet Poul) Manet Aid ks oMtoesi® ety wee, Rew allt SARA TT e nee ¥ . dbele lt Gh oA ohh mw aot! wip Je win tht 4 deem nit lo gether Y gina hates wasn 7 ened Siow wy) qrewerey bd Hohe wt) he ruatoky’seeaniy ie ud mpage pn ae Povey ol MoE se iti lh. Sm pecihaaira a Sa ati He egy . temmerrycs? sarge yal? mp ove? woh, evita! valine te reid wig : : soaninery ity make wat ade, MW veoh emenare alt GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The basketball games, supervised by Miss Gerda Johnson, were held in the high school gymnasium on every Wednesday afternoon during the winter months. The inter-class tournament resulted in a victory for the Seniors. captained by Jane Peterson. The girls on the team, who will also get their numerals, are: Anna Vivo Amore, Virginia Julian, Juliette Fife, Dorothy Beers, Natalie Dickinson, and Marion Johnson. GIRLS’ TENNIS With the advent of spring this year a new sport made its appearance. Tennis is now being taught to the girls as well as to the boys. As soon as the snow disappeared, weekly practice commenced in the gymnasium under the able leadership of Mr. Donald Cook. Mr. D. 8. Davis has helped in explaining correct methods of playing tennis. After the Senior Play, Miss Gerda Johnson supervised the team. At the first meeting of the club, approximately sixty candidates appeared. They were shown the correct methods of handling a tennis racquet and the proper strokes to be used. The girls were taught a carry-over game which will enable them to continue tennis after they have left school. x? if 7 cs a aa” i Yee : Beh hat ee Me pms Ve ae A a 7 ve al ‘ : o? i . car si sh “ee 4 Mes CFDS te ARMY) era. hr Oe oe ne 4! i. os alt a4 ru SS © - : ‘ b ye 2 ie is = an i ‘ ) ; 7 4 hy Oy 4 ’ i ' 4 , a yt ay a 4 � s ‘ } ;. ‘1 gv Py ae 4j wr’ ' , ’ J q - - 2 “yy , ’ yd A, a, ; . te ye: � a 4 é Ae ' j TP § a : i a ® ii � J M's . AT at uy 4 a Ld ‘ ; 4 4 J ‘“ yt 4 I : , f i ' e i . L. 4 we S ‘ial ; , i ye mi) P “ae ; ; a i ig we Man 7 é é j ie i f } : ' -_ i. 4 ‘ A i . by : ' i } ” , a ‘ � i vik ,) ot ; . se +t) : ‘ wh i wh . jou ‘ ah yj é 4 d ) 0 s ; ele oe ‘ ® a ‘ ms j r ty 7 : é . a 2 ; ’ 7 s | ¥ é 4 fr of, aft e he ‘ oO f if =f 9 Se = � i Hie é ae r s tp 4 Pe ve ’ b ? LIMA Te . S a ; , ¥ : . } WE a ah Te LY 7 « ay! + ‘ fy = en f ra - a - - i ) ae a . j | un Ss ¥ pale ey et a ’ ; iy: P A i� atk Tete a I « 8 29 il a v 1 q 1 . Wa 4 4 A 7 : } oo 6 —. we cs ‘ ; t i. “4 a ee Apu 2 % Pere ; @ z ee - Reh ia Aas } } : Ges Ye “0 NPE eke epee i ‘we bas a ai tii ee a. a ota SAA 4 ye : ve te inden A v4 Anis rane ae SS A ay au) ‘ ma | : : ' - . Y Po ae Cae % t, 4 f a 7 aan id ee sii alee rie y i ote) hi i ! } yy: ‘ 4 ae 5 nae s , has rwiog 0 109 aeor iy Beet we Psa ; ' : { i ka a ah ane oe oe ey a 5 a aes ; : = : my 4 GIRLS’ HOCKEY The hockey tournament, supervised by Miss Gerda Johnson, was won by the Seniors under the leadership of Mary Franciose. At the games, played after school at Doyle Field, much enthusiasm caused a very successful hockey season. The members of the team were: Dorothy Beers, Marion Johnson, Mary Marrama, Beatrice Chesborough, Emma McDonald, Juliette Fife, Natalie Dickinson, Anna Vivo Amore, Welthy Burns, Gloria Arsenault, Evelyn Williams, and Berthamay Flanagan. These girls will receive their numerals. Girls’ Volleyball The inter-class volleyball games, begun in early spring under the direction of Miss Gerda Johnson, were played weekly in the gymnasium. The respective captains of the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors were: Dorothy Glasheen, Joan Killelea, Emma McDonald. In an exciting game on April 23, the Juniors, under the leadership of Joan Killelea, won the tournament against the Seniors, - Ae ‘oo ee a i Ws oe en , : ; i at cee | su Faso Soi a hae a % @inetgiter afi abe ended all sal dir Plageh Li Vere aan tr eo SPR ampintjna : tae dels Yves erie, Ua OE coder Teed Nidggrteot bends), sania ct an ji 7 : : 4 i J i ee ae i JD | I s Mum “Uae Maat: esorad ss idurnith ail rie’ ee ore =a FOOTBALL The Leominster High School Football Team again had a successful season. Under the very able coaching of Mr. Charles Broderick and Mr. Theodore Kucharski, the team won eight of its eleven games, tied two, and lost only one game. The team was definitely dominated by Seniors, as seven of the first team were of the class of 41 and, what is more unusual, nine of the second team were Seniors. Despite its rather strenuous schedule, Leominster gained the number three spot in Class A. At the conclusien of the season, “Walt” Surette and Roger Robichaud were elected honorary captains. Front Row: Coach Broderick, Robichaud, Pignata, DiPaoli, Bardsley, Cole, Surrette, McDermott, Perreault, Allain, Casacca, Barsasi, Coach Kucharski Second Row: Dr. Wheeler, Robinson, Hood, Farr, Ward, Holden, Lyonaise, Connaughton, Pagnotto, Zwicker, DeCarolis, Lye. Third Row: Kileoyne, DeCarolis, Gould, Rheault, Curley, Angelini, Thompson, Bilotta, Garrity, Sasseville, Vorse, Hart. Fourth Row: Eaton, Twine, Sanborn, Eaton, DeBettencourt, Quatrale, Kelly, Cosenza, Conway, Johnson, Manzer, Colcord, Cornetta, Tibery. Fifth Row: Smith, Carey, Hemenway, O’Neil, Kershaw. Leominster’s first adversary was Maynard High School. Maynard was at the small end of a 13 to 0 score. The following Saturday the Blue and White trounced Arlington, 6 to 0, in Arlington. Back at Doyle Field again Leominster held the highly touted Everett Eleven 6 to 6. The Blue Devils again took to the road and returned with a 6 to 0 victory over the Red Raiders of Chelsea. Leominster won its fifth straight game by defeating Joe Tarpy’s fighting club from St. Bernard's High. In the first night game in the history of L. H. S. football, the Broderick Blue Shirts tasted defeat to the tune of 14 to 6 at the hands of Lynn Classical, Leominster bounced right back into the win column, however, by defeating Clinton 7 to 0. The following Saturday Leominster and Watertown played a score- less tie in a field of mud. An extremely confident Gardner Team were the next victims of the Leominster boys. The score was 25 to 0. Leominster, playing a breather with Manchester West, romped 42 to 0. In the Thanksgiving Day Classic Leominster defeated a fighting Fitchburg Team 6 to 0 on a frozen gridiron. The Monday following the Fitchburg game, the team, band, and cheerleaders were given a banquet to honor the victorious Leominster team. 28 Me eo vr Ww ¥ Gitte wlcls , , my homme 4% va hat . re) may} fates’ borin rain “ear ase “it Cr 1a) dee, . 20 at) ponte vee z r MR AL Jaen Bart ©. hom Muiabenil wearin) et ie SR) te eda ts ati 9 bn ail Find ady ty san ee a) nl gel A Ly (Slnthee Wey tte eft “i ane 7 aiwint odibersi ys aznyst iy Aig MRD: dential veo Wiha welt ye Jug pew @ tedw Ait ss na eae “MN “ ch. Rcaetiaaiany Hawi ? ee vetarue oft malo a qeerennd, bemeate ‘4 4 = ie wha 7 er deel rah a era ; is fA Whe? x: ere Mae std “ she r 4, %; Sra Sie tie PAR Ne pn � Lat a haNs Lome! Let, a Wise ' ” uf) iad a % urate aaa re eek a ee st . a } witwrat veld qrlesssges mA tab ec: us tee et a ia a abrenied Mag pera T 4 reload bh ae mney) lee fe vetoditamnay tec Le Pil «8 © as 9 a ithe Citas onan eR BASKETBALL Losing only three games, and those by a narrow margin, the baskethall team enjoyed a very successful season Sparkled by their brilliant forward and captain, Tommy Smith, the team took over most of their opponents by wide margins. Tommy Smith set a new high for points scored this year. His season total of 222 points, or slightly less than 20 points a game, should stand as a record at L. H. §S. for some time to come. Sitiing: Allain, Small, Capt. Smith, Pagnotto, Pignata. Standing: Coach Broderick, Sideleau, Prue, Wass, Fraclic, Paul, Woodcock, DePasquale, Manager Carey. In the final game of the season, Leominster against. Fitchburg, Leominster was defeated 48 to 38. The game, however, was “nip and tuck all the way with first one club holding the lead and then the other. With only a few minutes to go, Leominster held a three point lead. At this point, Allain and Pignata were ejected via the four foul rule, In a desperate rally Fitchburg garnered a ten point lead that was “‘too much for the Blue and White to over- come. Tommy Smith again was high man with twenty points. Bellio of Fitehburg had eighteen. Due Credit must be given to Captain Jeff Kanta, also of the Red and Gray. The team of °41 will always be remembered as one of the best teams ever produced at Leominster by Coach Broderick. e we ; : oe) Wee ae of a0 ow ” 4 i - LINE, .; ; Pads Une ror « Peete at Gated ed) pitt Worms 4.5 beet Sie see Soe? Uhm wie ad ‘ae a Pol ae | — wit we we: at Wee yaad nerz’ alt went tru “cum TS ite in’ fvegearya 2! Sry f gine? wi P @. meas ‘ aah) tad Pitgie ce Alolng RRR Ww telgl Geel) aeet alt beweer ety ! fyi i ew « tye tant cmt nereyH OF Ge dane ot ED) 21 Je tie @ se Orcaty Glncrie aime ohnlng | ro a ' : otwul- w- _° == epee . u mad : c a a | ) + ' : : 7 : ys re re a i, as at = = “A is oT. , cl 7 af be ae ,, : : vy e weg eT Cll. oet De edad ae ee sng J ' ; | — _ sagt eee aaa 3 sf Need late a’ : Hill cade’ nl adie Fagen degen a ‘idl, Seile Qa ahi a eee rar s , BASEBALL Coach Broderick had another successful baseball season this year. He had three veteran infielders who handled their respective positions capably. ‘Beef’ Pagnotto held down first base. The combination of Smith and Small again brought credit to their excellent work of both sides of the keystone sacks. Both Dieco Pignata and John Rudnicky were good on third base. Roger Robichaud did the receiving from such capable pitchers as Fraelic, Wags, Vorse, Eaton, and Pignata. The outfield was unsettled, but “Jack” Curley and Alden Robinson were good. The baseball team played games with the following schools: Clinton, Gardner, St. Bernard’s, St. Peter’s, Marlboro, Fitchburg, and Townsend. ve Die - ho - , a « S 7 i Dntalinad At dl sihdeimmn vei vate salen Harett Dew t Jitter We wottantdens adT sade Seah ial Wl Lek cama spelt pod saan sovrteyyt at Wy wiht cw i oi W teas onmgng wlSecqe Aan teat tema wt . sie yay s MSc | Leominster's tennis squad practiced all winter in the limited space of the high school gym. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Dwight S. Davis and Mr. Donald Cook, the boys strove to improve their strokes, both forehand and backhand. By hitting the ball against the wall they acquired good timing and fast footwork. This spring the boys played at the Monoosnock Country Club. They put the courts in shape themselves, The schedule included games with Concord, Fitchburg, Keene, Assumption High at Worcester, Marlboro, and Gardner. Joe Vigneault, Wilfred LeMoine, Roger Miller, Peter May, Bernard Padonle, Harry Wright, Al Camire, and Stan Tharler practiced regularly. + _ nie i : , ; _ 7 7 iy ‘ a ? 7 7 y =. 7 Ce - ss . pus - a ee o ee ee pal: eo iy ; mv Vis é ; a _ one @ Fink oe 7 7 cst - its | _ ca , a Ec a - _ i Fy ann 7 uy - itm - _ oe A . anit ike ent ary cn ha id na a te Pwheninasl 7 Zrovelvatsl ot ian at eel acne oll hea stash Wh wl weep int = denwai, tes mettle triwsow sittqurm A T imarhen oe tae wre WAT 140 | otal ee ate te ‘ perch ate 7 | ave ‘patents th Negi yp stenter’ ‘ Sager tear } son om ras ; _ mn i eer eat i) as : ey) : 7 7) ; an 2 7 Coach Stanley Burnham called his track aspirants out early this year to start roadwork. A large group of runners participated in these daily workouts. Later, suits and shoes were issued as the team moved to the cinder path at Doyle Field. The squad grew again when several of the spring football team took up track. They were Henry Gould Dewey Cole, and Bill Thompson. Another boy who was very good and who had a good deal of experience behind him was “Duke” Holden. “Duke” was one of the best quarter milers in Middlesex County last season. Clarence Allain and “Bob” Sideleau were also very active members of the track team. The track team had meets with the following high schoola: Concord, Gardner, Fitchburg, Lexington, Marlboro, 7 . a Ba i —_ : 7 _ —_ a - 8 Aa -_ a _ . iy ae a a” en Cal. aM i a “ine : : EF Wears. 9 porary ae revisionist se eoneatyonn ase oe cany sedate pi tae aio eto crow aipre ian: = veut tq quilt tin) vcd easel ie iy ie al a ta te Visine reemmeqgnayae a Rapes Awe anid uray oyna Tai Sea Or ae a Seiedainb iain. sany inte cain PINNED eer. Amtyolwss wc. teeth ws ot pues er 1 ree, Se eae wg ic | SL an Lis. ; eke ay c a ; bi, me ge aA LIES: IIE TT Irmarie Scheuneman THE JOYE Wh Que SF Anthony Bisceglia With _ Joy - ful hearts and ris - Ing Cou - ra — geous in our on- ward stride We'll quid -ing us in ev-'ry Through learn to love our fel-low men To hum-ble ness we beg of Thee TO dreams, ovr aims, our ear-nesl ho heads are high; our path is Sure 5 cit - ing Sta. t0 do our best And Of — 7 af orisn. ane Si aeGetes ev - er serve Thee, Lord Music and words Printed by £.c. Howe age? urs es iting A, f 2 ‘ I aagh @ BF at Gmwteriay ys: 2, nitr a sii ie Wr ania eee ae eee ee AMS, 4 li py 1 ad ee os oi. a eh pecan s a re ‘aap lle da mt i � Anaahat Se LY ae —_— ts om ge, al . a ——4q af ; 7 ¥ ne — Pum — “——s _ amenities vm -— cs 5 js oo ss me a _—— ee , Ske -—-s Sroka as =a. 1m i wy aw el % Oran ous oe va ol awe ded = 4, ] ’ ‘ i hy dn has 4“ be ‘ ily “vi Tut n £6605 — oo = uo? � 4 7H m+ , - ney = aa “Yt we hor 94 oma ee Re - aes a eh we eS. Geo Ges ca oo Be. Py 4 j ——ya - j atte i r iin. a — appa sant — ex — —_ - — pege-agh, a i Sten es f PY ylaiien dee . ade wert hid rece Orda eioneiny i = = La eget Sa) eee dkemeeiies ‘a9 ae af p —— wy oe, © Nwmiee emmy em Bm w= ‘ ‘7 a 9 ero = - god e sat saree mare a rs be ae ti §imiudy 7 as rate tenets age © “« - 4 = ae —_ A | i os an y all a 7 n ne ' d — 1 a rp hs - nor� = i “ ) eth emiieeiseeas e eeeee 2s ‘ : —_ - 3 . : J Tin elias raat or ag :— ae n 7 - ; eae | |, he ct, eetoniane Pp as elon | = a a | + eS ae : .... - 7 = i} v. ' ara re . a} vi} zu 7 7 De oe We tEF YUH a¥0! d mart i ae . ; ale � a ‘ ay « le | 8 o™ el a ee ae bce gear 7? 0 Oye é ee te win Cr Ge rye Std pa - ( — e « r+ _ —_— 2. on | ’ 1) ore y hone CQ PO er 1 Sie OD a sale - - hates ee | ee MD) ine i eT ’ 4 a perro 2 ’ ; ‘ve 4 J tw ‘4 C) 7 Ff ‘ ewer ne hd psihenerenl is 2 1 i ala iae aat o, Paar) 1 ae amp h J a 16 2) (Gawd ri Bi mntinue aT ty r i : : : mh ne. Se ee eT eT eee : hen on Selenite tie dee uae ACOeEAT lay ers ae: Mea sciararsicy ave : 7 as ARLE ‘emda gyrceen L ge nye Se S772 o yo] fon : ‘ 4 al ae SA oomatire — eae «wv iw jie yes eed | iin Are you working with as much pleasure as Mr. Wise Citizen is working to build future security and happiness? Start now to build your security and happiness by laying a firm foundation, a savings account; build upon that foundation steadily, by making small deposits regularly. Then you will find that STEADY SAVING, step by step, penny by penny, is the certain way to see your dreams come true. THE LEOMINSTER SAVINGS BANK 12 MAIN STREET i POM sn t= Lead ERE Pe ES eae nosiiic) ser aM es erueaeks dds a6 rie pet Woy TA famtiquad bee yinuooe en00) Dited.od gainow e yoivel yd wwcteyqast bie (thu mov bia of wor tie coitabrud? ttt modis Sind sirgoos eynivee 2 woltehauet ant iw woy nedT erebrars adizomel leer giles el yoltbaede - padd etl od ai wong yd ytd ote yd quam IV AZ TOASTS. Oi her arvana ee on an Compliments of Metropolitan Theatre | OBERSHAW’S ; Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Where enterlainment is best 28 Monument Square 45 Central Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of New England Novelty AND Cecile’'s Corner Store Commonwealth Plastics 140 ADAMS STREET Compliments of NIXO N’S Compliments of DRUG “STORE | THE REXALL STORE 41 Main Street Tel. 340 ROMA Leominster, Mass. | Tel. 1057 B AKERY Newton’s Dairy Grade A Pasteurized Milk The Home of Clean Milk 55 Manchester St. gious eitimans) | ; Det ; , 4 AA SA CR CW AH GHD |: green | raiil Ky toi¥i ebta) prdseot? + erty - wiemolear? “7 a ‘ aren tonmunoht: ay , P 7 } i) J BeAM oe ae th CVA ue a Te) _ = _ ee Ni sy nt hyoe oy viisvoV b alQene wo’ +f es F OPRRTOK 2 enitant’ ORAS RAs GE . r ° -, . 2730) é, T5419 a i obiedad SS SP —— —wlaS— a Se. sae ; Best wishes for a successful year MAYOR BELL Compliments of FULLER LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of Leominster Federal Modern Steam Laundry Savings and 97 WATER STREET Loan Association Leominster, Mass. Tel. 1835 12 MAIN STREET Webber Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers 91 Central Street Lane Cedar Chests -- Sampson Bridge Tables Rembrandt Lamps ——- Make Ideal Gifts To the Class of 1941 May the foundation of your L. H. S. Education lead you all to a fuller and greater American Way of Life. We wish you all success in this endeavor. GREEN’S DRUG STORE Select Your Graduation Gifts Early Compliments of Use Our Budget Plan; Pay As Little As 50c A Week At No Extra Cost M. Sabatelli Leominster’s Anniversary and Wedding Gift Store GARIEPY FURNITURE CO. Third Street Leominster = - surg lafhyanesin 7 | oe eda Sth 7 me ts MOVs | ie Ee YS a aN SN etl pp— i eteeciiqasd eo: YMIASMOD FaaMus 831303 a 7 7 - - 8 . y Oh Aa ee ee ee cnstinn eee qn as eR AR Tu lo srondliqgagad svabo4 ‘ines | i . : as y sf a bins soniver Voi msett. ensboll a ey TYASTS AMTAW We , r A - Oise sO2esr need dye | a ont, arenes, TSS51e@ 4iAs BE | 300) Shatinaytt joddoW eal evofietirt® serait Dodane) oa a siete wifen nae hint rap eines Sel her wield que: vow me santo By a all w cs oor seu . | yet 7 er, al 7 ‘Sor For something new, For something bright, For something smart, To set you right... Sicp At Caswell Wilder’s CITY COAL CO. The Oldest Coal Stand in Leominster “3 24 Home of Laundered Coal “No Dust - No Dirt” TRY IT AL’S TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE Funerals and Weddings Leominster, Mass. 105 Spruce St. Tel. 1196 23 Central St. Tel. 1800 Brockelman Bros, Inc. “THE MARKET ON THE SQUARE” Where the thrifty housewife does her shopping Compliments of STUDENT BROS. Shoe Store Exclusive Agents ENNA JETTICK’S FREEMAN Fine Shoes for Women For Men New Location-—-26 Monument Square—Tel. T85-W Goodhue’s FOR GOOD FOOD Restaurant — Bakery Fountain 46 Main Street Tel. 1033 Select your Graduation Gift With Confidence at Gaudette’s Jewelry Store 51 MAIN STREET Headquarters for School Rings If There’s A Good Show You'll See It At The Plymouth Theatre 27 Mechanic Street Leominster, Mass. Cr aes — . —_ onl zo semlelsoxtl “ABAIOR ANT 4O. TAARAM BBY wows 4 jVigeld vil) endW grease “ter aepelly 3 etrestatferiey. | 2098 TAsOUTe 71070, seuiF bytwet. weece MaAMaAaa4 SRO Ae, nel’ rf Eiesty) yt var? Waa er ee SE Le A SS Ra ie cae ni “suibaod ” GOOY Gogg Aer eTORGh � Sauptepselinindd Gintavee “T-tree, notype SE —_ ah oll mieamieatiie i Wea snl dsangse wy TOA Bobayerses a4 AMerae 04 foes Ps p ) ee 2p.) ‘-o a JAS rar tote t buat ‘oot tachi ate . Se Lo. «if - obi iy a Thar bes Lay lac ) beswiniteoed ter aenield “hil of, - 100 ot aang ' Ti Yer. 7; : War... Shapley s (aicthes SMART MODELS FINE FABRICS i CUTS FOr Clged fia Se fs food £ Headquarters for Sport Togs F L Street Ry. Co. Shapley Bros. Inc. 40 Main Street Compliments of FRANKEL S A Complete Line of COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Compliments of FAMILY MARKET 21 CENTRAL STREET On Monument Square Compliments of F. T. PLATT COAL COMPANY 19 Main Street Leominster Printing Company, Incorporated Zn me ele sonnet oa —_— : ; a ‘4 7_ a i - -% : Ni | : . e Ard 7 | ‘ a | aA TS wel hc aD 10 Ao AY ? 4‘ 4 A Ln we A Vey nines | 7 — : . 7 . f %, J Se | 7 7 ip - “iaAtT IY “tuDk TRAMR | | : ow i ; an - 1 av cur haa | 7 : yy , : ©) dé 201 Yaris | wets. oiaht Ob yu. 7) Sinentrig shh + 2 AS AVIA o oak stoked | Cice nA « BTS = ATAOO whine teu nly 1 ee ae Cn 7 was _ Ter re lot [Professional Directory Dr. Willard H. Foss ee Dr. I. W. Smith H. B. Smith Telephone 95 A. J. Quimet D. M. D. Surgeon-Dentist New Foster Building Leominster, Mass. Compliments of OMIGENE’S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE Compliments of TODD FISKE INC. 91 Main Street Phone 50 ad e Nato ) es eg! = £ 280% rt brelliW xt) .. 7 i ee _— OOS GD GSS 0 Sens Oe =: oe ees oe = _ — etn = ‘ 7 ——? eo, ee _= « — = — Tt = - +e «a OF o on SES cl i ie a A a ——_ a tl lle ee ll laggy ge ——— ee dees od _— ir a: M a feain® ran h{ ened” 17; masa: poe Gus QUALITY SATISFACTION Lubin Clothing Co. Where satisfaction is certain LADIES’ AND MEN’S WEARING APPAREL INSURANCE Wm. A. Putnam Co. F. W. Banister, Manager Phone 57-W Leominster, Mass. Compliments of 3 | H. A. Draffin Roofing Company 73 LANCASTER STREET Compliments of WN, The Florist Compliments of THE ROYAL DINER 59 eet nusatanenea ner en EE TT LLL — RE anil Compliments of BEAUDOIN BROTHERS Compliments of PYROTEX LEATHER COMPANY Compliments of BOSTON CONFECTIONERY STORE MONUMENT SQUARE VOrTroATEIT AR YTIIAUO | s. tT. . 0) gaidiol) nidu.! nope ot enaionipxiva snl Wl SO RATIA. AYIA SUE CVA SEGA! —_—— ee Se ee ee ee ee ye ee CO ep ZQMARU GE I Oo) % mined A o.oo WwW A ed sage t veccaM .woaimad WON ee ee a sual! wt inset oo! | ee ee ee eee ey = — ee = ——————— . “o sirsogoal) Yusqmo) Samoost nitta:d .A TRENT ARTAADAAS FY Pl Te eal ea ee a et: OO Sy Se et, ® Asevetigons ) ; oe ee el i a + 6050 gee ery alt, ye Wa re ASK] GAYOR BHT. _ - ee be «@e G@ttecek at a ere mts Me “ Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Francis R. Cannon Optometrist and Optician 33 Monument Square LEOMINSTER, MASS. Gavin Hardware Company 39 MECHANIC STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. Oculists Prescriptions Filled Telephone 373 Telephone 437 Compliments of Suburban Grocery 192 Merriam Avenue LEOMINSTER, MASS. CLOVER HILL RESTAURANT E. W. SMHIT R. M. McDONALD Clover Hill Farm Inc. Manufacturers of Men’s Best Quality Shirts, If you spurn ordinary milk try Pajamas, and Shorts the following CLOVER HILL PRODUCTS | @ Vitamin D. Milk — it's Homogenized @ Grade A Milk Wachusett Shirt Co. @ Chocolate Milk 98 WATER STREET PHONE 1238 @ Solco conons”.) .F sane ad ret, aa, ae Sye7yrbiall gives? qheqmo) _ TRASTS M4AMOSM aa remo Een oe ee es - —— aeioite® ian terromosigO meee Seopa BE BEL DETAR) th snotnyieT belt? nooltgnedess «tried 2 by eforeredhreng.? TES ovodqne’l Y1I220t.) sedtndut _ 7 ere A, a “rts ht a : . Fa Fahl SETSAIMOGLL ‘bee Ciarvocem ee A | piataedaenignbannen iain astern dsnthoeichapatnagaameaiiemtnieaiaedh | | { . | ; G+ 4° ip wre ete Bh f arid vilinwO woth t at ariode bun aomsk. - Specialization is Essential for Suceess in Business Your high school education is the foundation on which to build for success through specialized training. Becker College has had 53 years of experience in providing such specialized training for high school graduates through one and two-year courses of superior See he faculty comprises thirty-one instructors who are specialists in their respective subjects and the courses are under the immediate direction of two Certified Public Accountants. The services of the Placement Bureau are given without charge either to graduates or to employers. Let us train you through one of the following courses: Accountancy Business Administration Secretarial Science — Send for Catalog — Becker College Of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Worcester Massachusetts Compliments of ST. JEAN FUND pene .; Sees - an et aa : 7 1, aes | Jolineesdl | a PeSealseq?. Vex veecihnwtl vl ReRowAe, Te? ees, eo ky “2 bilpd ot Yetthe tao god ail ay ai fol } a) sei in pte ty gf 14a MIVEEI Gertie oon CoCr = ye ET, hesilesvsocs. he ery ee wats | iy PPR, Wirt’ Dwi ear Geico § rAg HUM GAS bey Ae LSE 8 a) VoRFY y @3 ax quit abe i vit ey. oat my. 8 is ii WO) wr io eral wads ai a 2 aks le vA ow PIN Toi SG pou) apaliaoes wlleee: ¢ mee So woltne dh eicllmnel atl! Woaw 410 eben a) [ATG a alts ‘4 Orie ( Seniesa ods Apes! wile opel soodsiw wring A wieewl) biome t one apboorm y aT Tey apts OF) to alee bom IIS EF vailot a4 Ye wie Saye atk OC Ciet a! ihi ; piactastacaenen A, Weerkerrrith, werebnn 4 wanes bekegiaray, ) — Buin) wt bok eng pRiee 2 2 ripe soerain?, WN? buen ordain A egmccneaah 10 atiacurbseee itndillactiedienine tiie amines ae EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE of DEMOCRACY What are YOU planning to do with the next few years of your life? Start your college education for a life-time profession? Work at a trade in a defense job? Many ambitious young people are already combining both plans and you can do it too by enrolling at SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY You can attend the evening division of any department and keep a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and work afternoons or evenings on a defense job. Make these next few years count for something definite in your educational program and at the same time prepare yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty (30) College scholarships available to those who need finan- cial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive exami- nation July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates of New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 15th. Send for in- formation. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Also speical a-yr. Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory completion of 60 s.h. Entrance require- ment: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-professional programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. Majors in accounting, ad- vertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. day or evening course for LLB. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of academic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 2-yr. evening course for LLM. degree. For LLB. graduates only. IMPORTANT: High School graduates not eligible to enter Suffolk Law School or Suffolk Graduate School of Law without previous academic work. OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS - - - Sept. 22, 1941 Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. ’ a hy len fa - i : - = : . 1 eA © +R Sone, Tevaiad SAY 1OI VOITADUAS YIAIOWA o wie Putc = Tell sucor Yo wey wel Beet ec) citiw cb @) eoimale UOY ow sadw Td aisle a hi ebewt 4 he OW. Taowmtng ecitell «ow! momubs agelion wo) mes way bee anaiq dod yeieiios qleite. vie sives, giooy mmoUidme yes ia willow vd ood J ' YrsaviIMG Bo TWe gest btn Jonge vite Yo anit wtnory wel) lotto nee co¥ | ot iia onkivib uchroge ed? bretiec am gy del web. airiddlel 2 = wal Jiu seed? oe Soi CRIT a hoes TO unearedia Sow - 7 ona ra otq latoiaute tev ce elieiteh paulisoion tot Jagat rte’, ; a 1 G1 VV 0s ere ote 0 Yatled Yiestwor stacey cere ona alt Je weworm’ wi come lo giemowd =H “Ti beer ow sandal ob alégiicen syisbralocing epelio’) (OB) itt “1texe rr iseqgnny aw trigbtigto orismotios WO Jon oes Dida eto dg banged wid te autauscery TOL yint) Lae St gla, ‘mt 10) ouot ES gel eatls anotieoilqag A eldigile ap peu lapol-ey'l oy be LILA a SigimomA i “ri ey Sociedad aenrvayorng 42 Ls ¥ Oe ol hom es — o Parry eee a ' od j v Jf 7% 7 ¢ i Ay wo we x FF = aa - vs ake hee Sache te-ol hari Pata e u ry hi Mit, Oe eh | nil @) | er Cy ” i , + : a . 7 a 511 LANCASTE c° ns ee 4 i , | N 7 lo es 5 4) 5, 4, we By ; ‘ tat, aN % ' . | a ae land J | | ; rN .— 4 Rien pie 2 oa ‘ cane oS Act ee rt ek | bua