Leominster High School - Magnet Yearbook (Leominster, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1959 volume:

LE 3811800223349 jaca RS ee g « g ® 5 i: gttttes a “hee bial od ae a semgey ve inl na oad me Nia eran 4 OLreWoLr fe the Staff of the 1959 Magnet sincerely hope that you will enjoy this book. It is our desire to present this class with a worthy souvenir of their senior year at Leominster Senior High School. We know that in future years this book will be a treasured keepsake and that it will recall many hapy occasions. “The Editors” Dedication To the memory of our classmate, Beverly Xeras, who died on July 4, 1958, we, the class of 1959, proudly dedicate this yearbook. By i es on the hill you“stand and, ainst the storm of time | eee ay gy tt el | lv |e oe Aj @ i ee i now in song. And send your praise acrgss the Sky or serves us faithfull J or faith can ne-ver know re-gret. we shall not for et. Your no-ble-ness our pride. tide. We raise our voi-ces Your glory is our guid-ing light. Your spi-rit shall not die. Hail! Oh! Al-ma Mat-er. Hail to you. Your HEOAEGN The trust you gave us star of truth, sym-bol of our youth. 2 ie apes RATT rE Re eS OKO TM, OUT ID Mh ap IATA Wee aa TU La Tae How often have you taken a look at a class project and wished you had another week or so to give it the extra polish it needed? You have worked hard on it; it really is a fine project, but now you can see endless possibilities for improvement — if only there were more time. Each graduation class is an educational “‘project’’ which the high school staff realizes is rather wonderful in its way and yet, of course, really unfinished. That is as it should be, for the project is not ours to finish, but yours. Physically, mentally, spiritually you will add the perfections in the years to come. If we have completed our part of the project, we have set you on your way fully aware that neither a high school diploma nor a college degree marks the end of educa- tion. From now on the world is your textbook and your classroom and you are your own instructor. Strive for an ‘‘A”’ in the course of living. Seedore It), } ALAN | ee ORI Mh il Class Stistory Sophomore and Junior Y ears On September 4, 1956, our class started an experience which might be comparable to the birth and development of a bird. Our species was known as sophomores. Our older and more experienced neighbors were called juniors and seniors. Making us provide the entertainment and the cafeteria service was the seniors’ way of teaching us the all important lesson of helping our neighbors. Our parents or guiders, the wise and experienced teachers, were there to teach us some of the lessons which they had experienced. Our first assignment was to get up and give five minute speeches. Bar- bara Macioce proved our best chitper when she won second prize. Recreation was included in our education. Foot- ball was taught and practiced by the boys with a new outlook. Bill Drury kicked up quite a bit of straw when he started out as first string man. More of our fellow sophomores came through towards the end of the season. Here Ye! Here Ye! Girls started to ruffle their feathers in something outside of gym class sports. After school sports came into its own. Some of our fast flying sophomores earned places on the varsity softball team and many earned places on the junior varsity teams of field hockey and basketball. The junior and senior girls took the sophomore girls under their wings and allowed them to join the G.A.A. With cold weather setting in we turned up the heat and headed for the basketball courts. Our own Bob Johnson spread his wings and flew into the starting lineup of the varsity team. Many other sophomores found places on the junior varsity team. The high school swim team really perked up when many of our outstanding swimmers made the team. On account of our fellow classmates the swimming team won more meets than it has ever won in one season. In track, also, our sophomore boys tried out their wings. When the gun was fired they were not left perched on a limb. “Batter up,” coach yelled and all our boys went flying as they showed the same vigor that they had in the previous sports. During the winter we spruced up our feathers and strutted off to the winter carnival, our first social event. While the seniors were preparing to leave we gathered our forces and headed for a new place in our nest. Now that we were going to be called juniors we realized the importance of having leaders: president, Carmine Lanciani; vice president, Erma Swanson; secretary, Rita Barbaro; treasurer, Betty Sawin. The song they peeped for us was success! Sardines! Towards the end of our first year our friends, the juniors, taught us another important lesson: the art of pre-season swimming. With the summer coming to an end we noticed that our feathers had taken on a new and beautiful color. Our voices were more than a mere peep; we now had the long awaited title of juniors. Because we had a year's experience to our credit, we were better prepared to sound off with five-minute speeches. Dick Bilodeau’s outstanding speech won first prize. The annual cheerleading contest got off to a flying start when our hard-working girls flocked to the gym with the largest number of contestants ever to try out. Lynne Buck, Melissa Erb, Evelyn Guenette, and Erma Swanson were chosen to be the junior cheer- leaders. Future scientists. 13 BS iv ae at We pe ae ss) ye sie WwW hist! ee a eH RES coon nee e while ate After a hard, drilling sophomore year in football, many of our boys attained their goal. How proud the class was to see our junior boys on the first string! Taking the bows out of their feathers, the girls once again proved their ability in afternoon sports. Wuth more experience than the previous year, many of our junior girls earned positions on field hockey, basketball, and softball teams. The G.A.A., with its large increase in membership, proved to be one of the most popular clubs for girls. Feathers started flying when many junior boys made either the junior varsity or the varsity in basketball. The nest really rocked as we cheered our undefeated team to victory. Bob Johnson was the outstanding junior player. Many other fellow juniors made outstanding appearances in swimming. With more enthusiasm and spirit the team ended up on the winning side. Track must not be forgotten! Our fellow classmates proved to be great carrier pigeons when the team finished as tops in Worcester County. Baseball was played by many of our classmates. They flew right into the first string lineup. The team proved to be good in both sports ability and spirit. To satisfy our constant hunger pain we banned together and held a successful spaghetti supper which we all shared with our nearby friends and neighbors. We were proud as peacocks when we donned our best attire for the numerous social events of the year. The Winter Carnival, Junior-Senior Prom, and the Senior Reception were enjoyed by many. We once again flocked together to elect class officers, those for the coming senior year. We realized the im- portance of having good leaders since the officers elected would be our class officers throughout life. We elected Dick Bilodeau as president, Erma Swanson as vice presi- dent, Rita Barbaro as secretary, and Betty Sawin as treasurer. During junior week our class was prepared to teach our neighbors, the sophomores, the important act of swimming. But due to the gentle coaxing of our guiders our class flocked together and proved to be very well brought up when we left the hatching sophomores alone in their own little nest. 17 RICHARD W. AGURKIS Dick, a student in the college course, enjoys studying chemistry and trig. When listening to the radio he likes to hear “The Little Drummer Boy.” As an outdoor man, Dick hunts and fishes, After graduation, Dick wants to continue his schooling in either medicine or agriculture. Science Club 3 Travel Club 4 NANCY L. ALEXANDER Being in the commercial course, Nancy’s favorite subjects are book- keeping and human relations. As for sports, she enjoys softball and basket- ball. She can often be heard saying “TIL never tell!’ The record she en- joys listening to the most is “It’s All in the Game.” Nancy’s aim is to go to Ward School of Business and to ma- jor in I.B.M. Crafts Club 4 RONALD J. AUBUCHON Uf sts) “Obie’’ is a machinist who likes Math and English best of all his sub- jects. He enjoys fixing cars when he isn’t bowling, playing golf, or soft- ball. Obie is an officer in St. Cecilia’s C.Y.C. At the present he is employed by the Burpee Cote Company. Cast HENRY J. BABINEAU “Hank” is the tall man of the plastics depart- ment. He likes sample making and works hard at it. He enjoys playing golf but is a caddy too often for his liking. After he graduates Hank hopes to go into the Marine Corps. MARY E. BAGLEY Betty, a member of the commercial course, considers history and French her favorite sub- jects. She enjoys skiing, basketball, and hockey. Her favorite song is “The Chipmunk Song.” Her ambition is to become a beautician. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Choral Club UJ -stas J WILLIAM J. BAKER Bill attended Trade High for three years in the machine shop. His favorite subjects are mathematics and science. He digs “In the Still of the Night.’ He enjoys a day off with a fishing pole by the side of a quiet lake. Bill’s ambition is to become a top machinist. RITA S. BARBARO “Where's Rog?” is the favorite expression of Rita, who is a perky college course senior. She has been class secretary for two years and her favorite song is ‘Volare.’ Rita enjoys listening to the radio and can often be found rounding up volunteers for a class project. Rita would like to become a nurse. HR Secretary 2, 3 H.R. Treasurer 4 Class Secretary 3, 4 GAA 2 354 Art Club 4 PHYLLIS A. BARON Phil would like to go to the Ward School. She is a commercial course student and office practice and art are the most popular with her. Her fa- vorite song is “It’s Only Make Believe” and her favorite saying is “Hey, Chet.” Her hobbies are roller skating and collecting records. DAVID M. BARRY Dave takes the commercial course and history is his favorite subject. An important member of our LHS foot- ball team, he also enjoys basketball and baseball. ‘Topsy, Part II’ by Cozy Cole is Dave's favorite song. He can be heard saying “Don’t sweat it, Chets.”’ Travel Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 HOMER R. BASQUE Homer is the quiet one in the machine shop. He says “Get a Job’ is his favorite song because ‘‘my father is always saying just that to me.’ He is an outdoor man of the great forest but also likes football and basketball. After graduation he hopes to make a career of the United States Navy. JUDITH A. BASQUE Judy considers typing and English her favorite subjects. Her favorite song is “To Know Him is to Love Him.” She enjoys playing basketball. Her ambition is to become a secretary. HAZEL V. BECKWITH “Pheobe,”’ as Hazel is known, is a member of the commercial course. After high school she would like to take up hair-dressing. Her hobby is collecting knick-knacks. Hazel can frequently be heard saying ‘“Take a break.”” Her favorite song is ‘Special Angel.”” English and gym rank as her favorite subjects. Choral Club 2, 3 Basketball Hockey NICHOLAS N. BECRELIS Nick is a member of the commercial course and his favorite subjects are bookkeeping, accounting, business law, and economics. Nick enjoys listening to Pat Boone's record, “If Dreams Came True.’ His favorite saying is “Do what you can today instead of tomorrow.’ Weather is his hobby. ‘Nick enjoys playing tennis and bowl- ing. His aim in life is to become an accountant or a teacher. Travel Club 4 Symposium 4 Masque and Gavel 3 Track ANNE BELLUARDO Anne’s favorite subjects are public speaking and chemistry. She can often be heard saying “You're kidding” and reads, collects records, and dances in her spare time. Although she is a progressive jazz lover, she still considers Frank Sinatra’s ‘‘Mister Success” her favorite song. Anne hopes to attend a four year liberal arts college. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball VINCENT W. BERNARDI This college course senior, better known to his friends as either ‘Moose’ or ‘Vin,’ enjoys reading about and participating in athletic events. His best liked subjects are chemistry and algebra. How many times a day does he say “For crying out loud!’’? “It’s All in the Game’”’ is his favorite song. This year Vin is president of the Student Cabinet. His ambitions are to be a pharmacist and to play in the World Series. Student Cabinet; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 4. ROBERT J. BERNIER Bob, better known to his friends as ‘‘Buster,”’ likes as his favorite song “Lonesome Town’ and he can often be found saying “Nice, nice.” Being in the college course, he considers trig- onometry his favorite subject. As for sports, he enjoys swimming, and football. In his spare time, he is deeply engaged in his hobby which is practical electronics. Bob’s ambition is to enter into the field of electronics. Science Club 3, 4 RICHARD E. BILODEAU “Pres’’ is enrolled in the college course. Because he enjoys public speaking, Dick is a good orator. He often says fierce.” At the present Pres enjoys listening to “Stardust.” Bowling and chess are his hobbies. This year Dick is an executive officer in French Club. We all agree that Dick will make an excellent lawyer. Press Club 2 French Club 4 Masque and Gavel Club 3 Baseball 2 Class President 4 JOHN B. BOISSONEAU Jack, whose favorite subject is math, is in the commercial course. Jack can often be heard saying “You chet.’ He is vice-president of the Travel Club. His favorite song is ‘“Topsy, Part II.” Jack’s ambition is to become a physi- cal education teacher. Travel Club 3, 4 Baseball Swimming HELEN A. BOND “Hey, sport!” Helen is a commercial course student. She collects records and “It’s All in the Game” is her favorite. English and gym are her favorite subjects. After school hours, softball and tennis help her to relax. Press Club 3, 4 RICHARD BOND LL-StS_J “Mr. B.” is a member of our me- chanics course. “Charms Me’’ is his perennial expression. He likes “In My Younger Days’ by the- Monarchs and is an admirer of sharp dressers. He hopes to someday uphold the law by wearing the blue uniform. Football 2 DONNA-LEE BONNER Donna-Lee is amember of the col- lege course and her favorite subject is public speaking. She can often be heard saying “H-h-how they goin?” Her favorite song is ‘““The Late, Late Show.” Donna Lee’s hobbies are read- ing and dancing. As a junior she was ews editor of Press Club and is now Co-Editor-in-Chief, she also serves as secretary of French Club, In her spare time she enjoys swimming and skat- ing. Donna Lee hopes to make law her career. Press Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 JOHN R. BRACANI As a member of the commercial course Jack considers typing to be his favorite subject. He enjoys listening to “Topsy, Part II.” He is treasurer of the science club. His ambition is to become a mechanic. Science Club 4 PATRICIA A. BRENNAN Pat is a member of the college course and is always saying “Swell.” She enjoys listening to “It’s All in the Game.” Her hobbies, which keep her quite busy, are sports, dancing and reading. She enjoys hockey, bas- ketball, and softball. After high school .she would like to attend teachers col- lege. Magnet Business 4 Choral 2, 3 French 2, 3 GAA, 2.73514 T.A.G. 3 ROBERT E. BROUILLET [sts ) “Bundy,” whose favorite subject is history, is a carpenter. His favorite saying is ‘You had the course.”’ He enjoys listening to ‘“Treat Me Nice.” Bundy is interested in hunting, fishing, and fixing cars; he also enjoys a good game of base- ball or football. Someday he hopes to own his own construction company. JOHN F. BROWN “J. B.” is taking the college course and his favorite subject is chemistry. He especially likes to ski. His favorite song is ‘Sing, Sing, Sing.” John hopes to attain a college diploma. Science Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Track 2, 3, 4 | SUSAN R. BROWN Susan, a college course student who plans to attend the University of Mass., considers chemistry and English her favorite subjects. “Sue” is often heard saying ‘Tremendous’ and her favorite record is by Johnny Mathis, “The Twelfth of Never.’’ In her spare time she likes to cook and read. Magnet Business 2 Magnet Editorial 3, 4 GAA, 2313, 4 J.V. Basketball 2, 3 LYNNE BUCK Lynne, a member of the college course, con- siders English and sociology her favorite sub- jects. Sports are her hobby and she enjoys ten- nis, skiing, and field hockey. ‘“Bucky’s” fa- vorite song is “The Late, Late Show,” and she says “You said it! — Not I’ all the time. In her sophomore year she was president of her homeroom, and in her junior year, secretary. President of her senior homeroom, she was also elected homeroom representative. Lynne’s plans for the future include college. Cheerleader 3, 4; Magnet Bus. 2; GAA 2, 3, 4. GABRIEL BUONO {}-SthS_J “Wild Bill” is a machine, tool, and die maker. He enjoys listening to the Platters singing “Star Dust.” He is a fishing and hunting enthusiast, who also enjoys a good game of baseball. Wild Bill hopes to become a first class tool and die maker. THOMAS D. BUSHEE [sas] Tom is a quiet draftsman who al- ways insists on knowing “why?” He likes “Pretty Baby’ by Gino and Gina and often hums it in the drafting room. After he flies for Uncle Sam, he wants to be a draftsman. MARJORIE L. BUSS Margie is in the college course and considers sociology her favorite sub- ject. Her hobbies are bridge, records, dancing, and sports, of which field hockey, basketball, and softball are her favorites. She can always be heard saying “Sporty” and the song she likes best is ‘‘Suffer.”’ She was elected vice-president of her homeroom dur- ing her senior year. In the future Margie would like to become an ele- mentary school teacher. Band 2 GAAS 2; 13514 Magnet Business 4 JOYCE A. CAHILL Because of her interest in children, Joyce hopes to become a teacher. Being a member of the college course, Joyce ranks French and gym as her favorite subjects. She is often heard saying ‘Why’ or “Maybe.” Joyce enjoys listening to “In the Still of the Night.’ Her hobby is reading. During her junior and senior years, Joyce served as secretary of the Travel Club. G.A.A. 2, 3 French Club 3 Travel Club 3, 4 Hockey Basketball KENNETH D. CAMPBELL Ken, who is a member of the com- mercial course, likes to collect old coins in his spare time. He can fre- quently be heard saying “Don’t know, do you?” Ken would like to become a sports announcer. NANCY D. CAMPBELL ‘‘Nan’”’ plans to become a registered nurse. She is a member of the college course and considers mathematics and gym her favorite subjects. “Why’ is her favorite expression. She likes to listen to “Thunder Road.’ Nancy en- joys water skiing and softball. French Club 2, 3 Choral Club 3 PHILIP J. CARRESCIA A member of the college course, Phil's fa- vorite subjects are art and public speaking. His favorite song is “Chantilly Lace.” Phil can be. heard saying “Hey Ah!’ His hobby is draw- ing. In the future he will be a successful com- mercial artist. Football 2, 3 Art Club 3, 4 HENRIETTA M. CASSO This quiet young miss is a member of the commercial course. Henrietta is also an active member in the majorettes. Her hobby is col- lecting records and she considers public speak- ing and gym her favorite subjects. She enjoys listening to “In the Still of the Night.” Her ambition is to join a singing group or to be- come a dancer. Choral Club 2, 3 Magnet Business 4 Majorette 4 ELLEN F. CERIER Ellen is taking the college course and her fa- - vorite subjects are biology, history, and English. _ Her favorite saying is ‘“That’s a riot.” Ellen’s : favorite song is “Summertime.” Her hobbies are as follows: piano playing, cooking, knitting, _ a nd water skiing. She hopes to become a physi- cal therapist or to attain a liberal arts education. French Club 2 Choral Club 3 Magnet Business 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ERNEST CHARETTE gag Ernie is a machine shop student who is quiet. This is a rare quality in that area. He likes “Devoted to You” by the Everly Brothers. English and civics are his favorite subjects. He enjoys tinkering with cars and playing baseball. ROBERT C. CHESTER To become a disc jockey is the am- bition of ‘Chet,’ who collects records in his spare time. His favorites in- clude ‘The Twelfth of Never’ and “In the Still of the Night.” Chet, a general course student, is often heard asking ‘““What’s happening?” His fa- vorite subjects are history and gym. Travel 4 Football Track SHEILA M. CICCOLINI Sheila, a member of the commercial course, considers stenography her fa- vorite subject. Ice skating is one of her hobbies and she also enjoys swim- ming and basketball. She often says “You know it’ and her favorite song is ‘Stormy Weather.” After gradua- tion Sheila would like to be a stenog- tapher. VIRGINIA M. CLAY Being in the commercial course, “Ginny” enjoys drawing and English. She can always be heard saying “You'd better believe it.’’ Hey listen! the Platters are singing “Heaven on Earth.”” Ginny enjoys both roller skat- ing and sketching in her spare time. There is nothing Ginny would like better than to become a_ practical nurse. Pence a t Se ae ae (are FREDRICK L. CLEGG “Biff” is a member of the college course. His favorite saying is ‘“That did it.’ He may often request “It’s Only Make Believe.” Biff likes all sports. His aim is to be a plastics engi- neer. Travel 3, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Baseball 3, 4 MARTHA L. COLEMAN Martha is a member of the college course and her favorite subject is biology. She can often be heard say- ing “That's the way the cookie crum- bles.’” “You'll Never Walk Alone” is Martha’s favorite song. Martha, who is assistant business manager of the Magnet Business Staff, would like to become a missionary nurse. Band 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Band Club 3 Magnet Business 4 SANDRA L. COLEMAN “Sandy” a commercial course stu- dent, likes bookkeeping and office practice best. “Stick to it.’ Her fa- vorite song is ‘Silhouettes.’ In her junior year, she held the office of homeroom representative. After gradu- ation, Sandy plans to get married. Band 3 Choral Club 3 Art Club 4 CAROL A. CONSALVO Carol’s favorite subject is gym. A member of the commercial course, her hobby is collecting records. Ice skating is her favorite sport and she is also interested in field hockey. “Moon- glow” is her favorite song. Her plans for the future include a career as a hairdresser. pee JOHN G. CURLEY Jack is a member of the college course and considers chemistry his favorite subject. His favorite saying is ‘“Terrific!”, and his favorite song “In the Still of the Night.” For sports he enjoys taking part in baseball and basketball. Jack is the manager of the Magnet Business Staff. His ambition is to attend college. Magnet Business 4 Science Cluk 3 JOSEPH W. CURLEY Up -sths_) “Killer Joe’ is a machinist whose favorite subject is algebra. His favorite saying is “I give up, tell me!’ Joe really likes the Pony Tails singing “Born Too Late.” His hobby is sports and he likes to play baseball. Joe is on all the school activities as an active member of the Magnet Staff. He plans to join the Navy after he completes his schooling. RICHARD O. DAWES “Dawes,” a college course student, hopes to become a state trooper. He is often heard say- ing ‘Hey, Pat.’ In his spare time he likes to collect records and listen to ‘Canadian Sunset.” Math is this senior boy’s favorite subject. Choral Club 3 Science Club 4 French Club 2 Football 2, 3, 4 H.R. President 3 LOUIS M. DEAMICIS “Louie,” a member of the com- mercial course, would like to become a member of the state police. He likes history, gym, and mechanical draw- ing. His favorite song is “The Day That the Rains Came.’ He can often be heard saying “Take a break.” In his junior year he was vice-president of his homeroom and in his senior year he was secretary. He is also presi- dent of Travel Club. Travel Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 NINO J. DECAROLIS Nino, better known as Deke, is often heard saying ‘Terrific.’ This well dressed young man is a member of the college course. He enjoys lis- tening to ‘Moonglow’ by Morris Stolov. His pastime is records and movies. Deke’s favorite sports are hockey, basketball, track, and baseball. His ambition is to go to college. Magnet Business Staff 2 Magnet Editorial Staff 3, 4 Masque and Gavel Club 3 Public Speaking President 3 H.R. Vice-President 3 CAROL J. DECOTEAU Carol, a member of the commercial course, enjoys bookkeeping, typing and history. When talking over the tele- phone, she is often heard saying “Oh, what a day!” She enjoys listening to and singing her favorite song “One Blade of Grass.” Her hobbies are knit- ting and crocheting. In the future, Carol plans to be a secretary or book- keeper. Crafts Club 4 Band 2, 3 JAMES M. DELGIUDICE James, usually called Jimmy, is a member of the commercial course. His favorite saying is “Charms me.” “Little Star” is his favorite song. The subjects he enjoys most are math and history. Jimmy’s hobby is working on cars. The sports he enjoys are football and baseball. In the future he plans to be a tool and die maker. Radio Club 3 CATHERINE D. CHIAIE Cathie, who is in the commercial course, likes math best. “I Miss You So” is her favorite song. She is fre- quently heard saying “All right.” Cathie’s hobby is collecting and listen- ing to records. There are no definite plans in Cathie’s future. Choral Club JOHN D. DEPASQUALE Trigonometry and mechanical draw- ing are the favorite subjects of John, a college course student. John, in his spare time, enjoys listening to pro- gressive jazz records, and of all the records he has, ‘““These Foolish Things” is his favorite. He is often heard using his favorite saying ““Wowzo!” His am- bition is to attend college. Press Club 3, 4 H.R. Secretary 3 MARY JANE DIMEGO Mary Jane considers art and English her fa- vorite subjects. Her favorite song is “I Miss You So” by Chris Conner; her pastime is jazz records. Mary Jane is the head of the art staff of the Magnet. Her ambition is to attend Fitch- burg State Teachers College. Band 2 Magnet Editorial 3, 4 MARY JANE DINARDO “Janie” is taking the commercial course and can usually be caught saying “It’s a cinch.” Her favorite subjects are biology and transcription. Janie’s favorite song is, “Non Domentacar.” Her hobby is music. She hopes to become a medical secretary. Choral Club 2, 3 Magnet Business Staff 4 Basketball Softball Hockey VINCENT A. DININO The hobby of Vincent, a college course stu- dent, is electronics. Vincent often says “Where there’s a will, there’s a better way.’ He con- siders languages his favorite subjects. ‘“Matinata”’ by Leoncavallo is his favorite song. He hopes to become a teacher. Radio Club 2, 3 F.T.A. 4 H.R. Vice-President 4 CHARLES S. DINOPAULOS Charles, better known as “Chuck,” is fre- quently heard saying “Oh, Alright!” “It’s Only Make Believe’ by Conway Twitty is the fa- vorite song of this commercial course student. Fishing, hunting, and all other sports are his hgbbies. Chuck’s favorite subjects are free hand and mechanical drawing. He would like to at- tend an art college following graduation. Radio Club 2, 3 Basketball 3 Art Club 4 H.R. Treasurer 2 ANGELA M. DIPAOLI “Ange’’ is a member of the com- mercial course and she favors biology and shorthand. She’s always asking “Are you serious?’ The song “Trust In Me” is her favorite. During her spare time she listens to jazz records. Next year Ange hopes to go to a junior college and study to be a medi- cal secretary. GAAS IOS 4 Magnet Business 4 Choral Club 2 Basketball Softball Hockey SANDRA A. DIPAOLI “Sandy” is a member of the com- mercial course and her favorite sub- jects are biology, transcription, and U.S. history. Sandy’s hobbies include music, records, and reading. She can usually be caught saying “Are you Serious?’’ Her favorite song is “Cali Me” by Johnny Mathis, Sandy’s am- bition is to become a medical secretary. Choral Club 2, 3 Magnet Business 4 Basketball Softball Hockey SANDRA L. DIRUSSO “Call Me” by Johnny Mathis is the favorite song of this commercial course lass who enjoys transcription. “DiRus” is often heard saying ‘‘Guess who I saw?’ Sandy someday hopes to learn how to become an J.B.M. sec- retary at the Ward School in Wor- cester. G.A.A. 2 Magnet Editorial 3, 4 Hockey WILLIAM G. DRURY William, known as ‘Humphrey’ to his friends, is often heard saying ‘“Take three and scram.” He is enrolled in the commercial course, his favorite sub- jects being U.S. history and eco- nomics. Bill enjoys fishing and listen- ing to his favorite song, ‘“The Day the Rains Came.” He presently holds the office of president in homeroom 5, and hopes to become a state trooper in the future. Choral Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball GEORGE W. DuDDYy [L_S8S_J George Duddy is in the plastic shop and likes sample ;making best. His hobby is sample making and some day he hopes to become a first. class sample maker, He has an after school job in which he is an assistant fore- man. Student Representative 3 MELISSA E. ERB “Worcester Tech! Did you say Worcester Tech?” is the favorite say- ing of this college course student. “Lissa’s’” songs aré “Funny Valentine” and “Angel Eyes.”’ She especially likes chemistry and algebra. Her hobbies are sparts and listening to progressive jazz. Lissa is our head cheerleader! College is her main ambition. Cheering 3, 4 GiACAL 2. 4, 4 Field Hockey 2 Basketball 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 MARGARET ERICKSON Peggy is a new member of L.H.S. who came from Springfield. At Leominster, she is a mem- ber of the college course. She is frequently heard saying “Crash.” Her hobbies, reading and listening to music, take up her spare time. “Greensleeves” is her favorite song. She con- siders English and art her favorite subjects. After graduation, Peggy hopes to attend college. French Club 4 Masque and Gavel 4 LEE ETSTEN Lee Etsten, a college course student, con- siders her favorite subjects English and public speaking. Besides being treasurer of the French Club, Lee likes to read and participate in sports, especially swimming and ice-skating. She thinks that the song “It’s All in the Game” is “Ter- rif-ic!’ (A favorite saying of Lee’s.) She hopes to obtain a college degree. French 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Magnet Editorial 3, 4 MATTHEW FABERMAN History and math are enjoyed most by this college course student. “Matt” is frequently heard saying “You know it.’ His hobby is col- lecting records, and his favorite one comes un- der the title of “Friendly Persuasion.” In his sophomore year he was vice-president of his homeroom, and in his junior year he was treasurer of Science Club. Matt’s future will be in the field of management. Track Team 2 Science Club 3, 4 GERALD FARINELLI “Pauncho,”’ who likes lunch best of all is a carpentry boy. “Go get the hoosie’ is his fa- yorite saying. He thinks Johnny Mathis is the greatest. “Call Me” by him is his favorite song. He also likes fishing. You can always see him with his girl Pat. When he gets out of the Army he hopes to become a general contractor. Football 2, 3, 4 BARBARA A. FAUBERT Barbara is a member of the com- mercial course and her favorite sub- jects are art and biology. She espe- cially enjoys ‘‘Poinciana’”’ by the Al- mand Jamal Trio. Barbara’s free time is spent reading. Her ambition is to travel. Masque and Gavel 3 Chess Club 4 JAMES A. FERGUSON James, nicknamed ‘‘Fergie,” is in the college course. “Bolero” is his favorite song, and the subjects he en- joys most are chemistry and trig. His hobbies are skiing and DeMolay, of which he is the Master Councilor. Jim is one of the class representatives. Swimming and skiing are the sports, he enjoys most. After graduation he hopes to become a chemist or elec- tlonics engineer. Magnet Business 2 Science Club 3, 4 CHARLOTTE S. FIFFY Charlotte is in the commercial course, studying to attend accounting school. She likes English, typing, and bookkeeping. She considers her fa- vorite saying to be ‘‘That’s the breaks.” Charlotte’s pastime is dancing and she likes to hear Frankie Avalon’s “Gin- gerbread.” Attendance Officer 3 Travel Club 3 J.V. Basketball JOHN M. FLOCK “Mother!” is the favorite quote of John, a commercial course student who hopes to become an_ athlete. “Johnny” considers geometry his fa- vorite subject. He enjoys listening to the record, “The Day the Rains Came.” Art Club 4 Football Basketball Track ANDREW FLUET Andy is a machine shop student who always says “What do you think?” He likes “It’s Only Make Believe,” and his favorite subject is math. He is a man of the wilderness and likes hunting and fishing. In the future he hopes to be a machinist. JUDY R. FOGG Judi, a member of the commercial course, considers art her favorite sub- ject. ‘“‘That’s life’ is her favorite saying. In her spare time Judi enjoys swimming and listening to records. Of all the records her favorite is “One Summer Night.’ After gradua- tion she has hopes of becoming a member of the Women’s Air Force. Travel Club 3 Art Club 4 PATRICIA A. FOURNIER “Oh, cut it out’ is her favorite saying. A member of the commercial course, Pat likes sociology and French. Records are her hobby and her favorite one is “A Certain Smile’ by Johnny Mathis. Basketball and softball are her favorite sports. Pat's future plans are indefinite. French Club 2, 3, 4 Majorette 4 Rona Pa RONALD “Boston Blackie’ is a machinist. Erroll Garn- er’s “I'll Remember April” is his favorite song. Ron belongs to the Music Club. Boxing and weight-lifting are his favorite sports. After school Ron works as a store clerk. In the fu- ture he plans to join the Air Force. CAROL L. FREDA “Freed” is a member of the commercial course and likes English and transcription best. “Let’s eat’? is her favorite saying. She enjoys the song “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” Her hobby is dancing. The offices she has held are vice-president of her homeroom, and secretary. After graduation she would like to be a legal secretary. SrA.” 2.' 3 MARIANNE A. GABRIELE “Gabes’” is a member of the commercial course. She enjoys office practice and physical education. Her favorite saying is “You're kid- ding.”” She especially likes “Please Love Me Forever” by Tommy Edwards. Her hobbies are listening to jazz and rock and roll. In her sophomore year, she held the office of home- room treasurer. After graduating from high school, Marianne would like to become a cleri- cal worker. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Magnet Bus. 2; Crafts 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. JUDITH A. GARRITY “It's fabulous’ and ‘Yeah, all right” are Judy's favorite sayings. Judy, who is a college course stu- dent, collects jazz records and dances in her spare time. She enjoys listen- ing to “Trust In Me’ by Dakota Staton and “I Miss You So” by Chris Conner. U.S. History and _ public speaking are the favorite subjects of this senior. Reading Club 3 Craft Club 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey Basketball CAROL A. GAUTHIER Carol, a member of the commercial course, considers office practice her favorite subject. “Remember You're Mine’ is her favorite song and she often says ‘““No sweat.’ Swimming and bowling are two of her best liked sports. She was treasurer of her jun- ior homeroom. Carol would like to be a secretary. Travel Club 3 Crafts 4 LEE W. GAVIN Lee, frequently called “The Flee,” is in the college course. His favorite song is ‘In the Still of the Night.” The subjects he enjoys most. are U.S. history and chemistry. He is an ama. teur radio operator and his hobbies are electronics and records. Lee has held the office of vice-president in the radio club. His ambition is to become an electronics engineer. Radio Club 3 Travel Club 4 Band 2, 4 GUSTAF G. GILLBERG “Gus,” as a member of the college course, enjoys chemistry and German. Gary often liste ns to “It’s All in the Game.” In his leisure time he enjoys working on his model railroad and playing chess. He also enjoys fish- ing and tennis. After graduation, Gary hopes to attend college. Science Club 3 Chess 4 WILLIAM E. GILLIS Being a member of the college course, Bill considers U.S. history and chemistry his favorite subjects. “Right.” He enjoys listening to “The Lady Is A Tramp.” In his sophomore year Bill was homeroom treasurer. Bill’s ambition is to become a lawyer. Football 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Travel Club 4 JUDITH A. GIRARD Judy is a member of the commercial course and especially likes the song “Near You.” Her favorite subjects are typing, bookkeeping, and U.S. his- tory. Her hobbies include baby sitting and sewing. Judy enjoys playing bad- minton and hockey. Becoming a sec- retary is her main ambition. Masque and Gavel Club 3 PATRICIA A. GORHAM Patti is a member of the commercial course, and enjoys English and physical education. Patti considers sports and jazz her favorite hobbies. She is often heard saying ‘Swing.’ At the present time she holds the office of treasurer in her homeroom. During her spare time, she enjoys listening to her favorite song, ‘My Heart Is Full of You.’ In the future, Patti plans to be a secretary and housewife. —— ee ee ee eee a ee ee ee eee a wee FRANCIS W. GRAVELLE Francis, better known as Sonny, is in the commercial course. He is very frequently heard saying “Swing!” or “Oh yeah?” He is often found listening to his favorite song, “No One Knows.” The subjects he enjoys most are me- chanical drawing and gym. His hobby is cars. He also enjoys skiing, hockey, hunting, and is a member of DeMolay. After graduation Sonny plans to be a draftsman. GLORIA GRAVELLE “You know it’ is the favorite saying of Gloria, better known as “Glo.” Glo is a mem- ber of the commercial course and considers bookkeeping, art, and English her favorite sub- jects. In her spare time, she enjoys art and listening to her favorite song, ““My True Love.’ Her ambition is to take up accounting at Stev- ens Business College. LAWRENCE W. DION When you hear some one say “Dobe” you know Larry is around. This commercial student's favorite subject is gym. ‘Topsy II” is his fa- vorite song. He can often be heard saying “Swell.” After graduation Larry plans to go into the Navy. H.R. President 4 WILLIAM F. GRIMLEY Grimes is one of our best machinists who likes English and geometry. “Take a break!” is his favorite say- ing. Dakota Staton singing the “Late, Late Show,’ and Stan Kenton are Grimes’ favorites. He is an out of doors boy who loves to hunt when he isn’t playing baseball or basketbail. He hopes to attain a college educa- tion. Choral Club 3, 4 Magnet Business 4 EVELYN J. GUENETTE The ambition of Evelyn, a college course student, is to become a nurse. Ev is often heard saying “I mean, what can I say?” She enjoys art and jazz in her spare time. In school Ev considers English and physical educa- tion her favorite subjects. As a fan of Dakota Staton, her favorite record is ‘“Trust In Me.” Cheerleading 3, 4 G.A.A: 2, 3,4 French 2 Hockey Softball Basketball JAMES S. HAGER Jim is a member of the commercial course and would later like to be a business manager in the trucking busi- ness. He likes English, bookkeeping and business law. He also collects records, his favorite being ‘‘Any- thing” by Little Richard. During his three years at L.H.S. Jim has worked in the cafeteria. Masque and Gavel 3 Art Club 4 PETER Q. HANNO “Red,” as he is called by his friends, is in the college course, and considers ° plane geometry his favorite subject. “Hey, man” are his two most fre- quently used words. Red is often found in his ‘Hideaway’ collecting firearms, which happen to be his hob- by. As for sports, Pete enjoys fishing and hunting. After graduating, Pete will help Uncle Sam in the Naval Department. Science Club 3 Travel Club 4 PATRICIA A. HARRIS Pat, who is enrolled in the college course, enjoys public speaking and gym. “Ya alright.” She enjoys lis- tening to “Near You” of Errol Gar- ner’s jazz records. “Swing.” Skiing, swimming, and ballroom and _ ballet dancing round out her leisure time. After graduation, Pat would like to attend a nursing school. GARI IS A Student Cabinet 3, 4 Varsity Hockey 4 Jr. Varsity Hockey 2, 3 Majorette 4 MARION A. HASENSTEIN Marion is a member of the com- mercial course. She is frequ ently heard saying “Oh, George, will you stop mumbling!’ “I Miss You So” is Marion’s favorite song. Her fa- vorite subjects are history and art. Col- _lecting jazz records and stuffed ani- mals are her. hobbies. This year Mar- ion is treasurer of Chess Club. Ten- nis, swimming, and skating are her favorite sports. Her aim is to be a hairdresser. Masque and Gavel 3 Chess Club 4 ROBERT L. HEMBREW “Hem” is a member of the college course and plans to become a physical education teach- er. He can be found with Erma most of the time. Hem is one of our star football players. “Oh Ermsie.” Chemistry is his favorite sub- ject. His favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, and _ skiing. H.R. President 3 Co-Captain Football 4 JEAN C. HENRY Gym and drawing are the favorite subjects of Jean, better known as “Hank.” This college course student someday hopes to enter the pro- fession of hairdressing. She enjoys listening to records and dancing. Jean is frequently heard saying “Oh, yeah!” Choral Club 2, 3, 4 RONALD J. HOLOHAN Ron is a member of the college course and is primarily interested in sociology. Ron is a great fan of classical music, and has many hobbies including literature, philosphy, and creative writing. Ron’s favorite saying is “That’s life!’’ His ambition is to be a lawyer. French Club 4 Symposium 4 CHARLOTTE IACABONI “You Chet’ is the favorite saying of one college student, Charlotte. Charlotte's favorite song is “Birth of the Blues’ and listening to the radio occupies much of her spare time. Her favorite subjects are public speaking and _Ital- ian, and in the future she hopes to teach. BSAA 255504 Masque and Gavel 3, 4 Hockey EDITH E. INGALLS Edie as a member of the college course considers algebra and chemistry her favorite subjects. Her hobbies are sports, cooking, and records. She can often be heard saying ‘“‘That’s sporty.” Her sports interests lie in basketball, field hockey, and ice skating. “‘It’s All in the Game’ by Tommy Ed- wards is her favorite song. In the future Edie hopes to study home eco- nomics at college. Magnet Editorial 4 Ges Dy By a J.V. Basketball 3 DOUGLAS G. JACKSON Doug is the quietest boy in the Drafting department. He likes math and drafting and insists on “Don't get shook.” Record hops are his hang- outs and he is an excellent dancer. His active sports are basketball and baseball and he is a consistent patron of the billiards. He hopes to be tre- ceived into the Marines very soon. TATIANA JAKOWLEWA Tati is in the college course. Her most enjoyable subjects are biology and drawing. While relaxifg, she en- joys listening to records of which “Try the Impossible’ by the Tear- drops happens to be her favorite. She can also be heard saying ‘‘S’alright.” She participates in such sports as hockey, softball, and tennis. Tati’s am- bition is to become a teacher. Choral Club 2, 3 Magnet Editorial 4 GAGA As, A J. ROBERT JOHNSON Being a -member of the college course, Bob likes social studies. He can often be heard saying ‘I almost care.” His favorite songs are ‘Earth Angel” and ‘Twelfth of Never.’ Bob serves as boys’ sports editor of Press Club, president of T.A.G. Board, treasurer of homeroom 3, and chair- man of the French class. Bob is kept busy as production manager of the senior play. Next year he hopes to attend college. Press Club 4 Travel Club 3 French Club 4 Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 RICHARD E. JOHNSON Sociology is the favorite subject of Rich, who is in the college course. Rich’s hobby is guns. He is a mem- ber of the baseball and swimming teams. Rich’s ambition is to become a physical education instructor. Science Club 3 French Club 4 Travel Club 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 SANDRA M. JOHNSON Sandy is in the college course. She likes German better than all of her other subjects. During her sophomore and junior years she was one of the football cashiers. Sandy is also sec- retary of Magnet. “Sporty or what?” She likes Ella Fitzgerald’s ‘‘Poor Johnny One-Note.” Someday she would like to be a teacher or major in psychology. Magnet Editorial 3, 4 CAROL A. JONES “Jonesie’ can be heard saying “We-e-ll” or “Oh, Mother!” A member of the college course, she considers English and gym her favorite subjects. In her spare time she enjoys dancing and listening to all kinds of music. At the present Carol’s favorite song is ‘‘Stardust.” Since she has a lot of talent, she should have a very successful career in the field of dancing. Masque and Gavel 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 G.A.A,. 2 MYRNA A. JOSEPH Myrna is a member of the commercial course, English is her favorite subject. She enjoys listen- ing to ‘““You Cheated.” Her favorite expression is ‘Yah, all right.’” She would like to become a hairdresser after graduating from high school. JUDITH D. JOUDREY Judy, as a member of the commercial course, considers art her favorite subject. “To Know Him Is to Love Him’ is her favorite song. In her spare time she enjoys knitting. After fur- ther schooling, Judy would like to be a- pro- fessional artist and teacher. Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4 Ciel aXe! 2s Ri Field Hockey Basketball Softball BARBARA A. KIPP Practical nursing is the ambition of Barbara, a commercial course student. ‘‘Itch’’ considers drawing and English her favorite subjects and “Chances Are’ her favorite song. In her spare time she enjoys collecting odds and ends for her scrapbook and is often heard saying ‘‘2-4.” Crafts Club 4 Softball Basketball RACHEL L. LAHTI Because Rachel hopes to become a journalist, she is taking the college course. Rae is often heard to say “Aw, come on, huh.” Rae’s favorite song is “If I Can Help Somebody.” Sociology and public speaking are Rae’s favorite subjects. In her leisure time Rae can be seen ice skating, swimming, or playing tennis, softball, or basketball. Press Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 4 Softball Basketball CARMINE A. LANCIANI Carine, better known as ‘Sonny,’ is always saying “Is that right.” As a member of the college course he enjoys physics, chemistry, and biology. Sonny is a collector of jazz albums. His best liked sports are fishing, hunt- ing, baseball, and basketball. In his sophomore year he was homeroom representative, and in his junior year, class president. ‘‘Poinciana’’ by Ahmad Jamal is his favorite song. MARSHA A. LANCIANI “Menasha,” as she is often called by her friends, is a member of the college course. Her favorite subjects consist of biology, shorthand, and drawing. Marsha can often be heard saying “Tuffy” and also listening to her favorite record which happens to be ‘Endless Sleep.” In her leisure time she enjoys photography. The sports she enjoys are softball and. basketball. MARLENA J. LANZA A commercial course student, Mar- lena likes office practice and steno- graphy best. “Have you seen Paul around?” is her most frequently used saying; “I Miss You So” her favorite song. In her spare time she listens to the radio. Treasurer, president, and vice-president are the homeroom of- fices she has held at L.H.S. To become a secretary is her ambition. G.A.A. 2, 3 Softball Basketball TRINA F. LAPIERRE Hoping someday to be a secretary, Trina is taking the commercial course. She considers gym and art her fa- vorite subjects. She dances in her spare time outside of school and en- joys listening to “Unchained Mel- ody.’ We often wonder to whom she refers when she says “Get out of my life’ ? She likes field hockey, skating, and softball. G.A.A. 2 JOHN C. LAPOSTA John, known as ‘Ding’ to his friends, is taking the commercial course. He enjoys stamp collecting and his favorite sports are football and _baseball. “Gotta have’ is his fa- vorite saying. He likes English and bookkeeping. John’s favorite song is “Long Lonely Night’? and he hopes to be an accountant in the future. Magnet Business 4 JANISE E. LARKIN Jan, a member of the college course, is the assistant editor of the Magnet. She considers chemistry her favorite subject. Her favorite saying is ‘“That’s nice’’ and she enjoys listen- ing to Frank Sinatra. She was an active center forward on the varsity hockey team. Jan’s am- bition is to attend college. Magnet Business 2 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Magnet Editorial 3, 4 Softball 2, 3 GAAS 2.3 ALFRED J. LARUE, JR. “Lash” is a member of the college course and his favorite subjects are chemistry and me- chanical drawing. Lash’s favorite saying is “Seriously?” “Night Lights’ by Nat King Cole is his favorite song, and his hobby is progressive jazz. In his junior year he was treasurer of his homeroom and class representa- tive. This year Lash is president of homeroom 3 and is treasurer of the Student Cabinet. Lash’s main ambition is to attend college. Student Cabinet 4; Science Club 3; Magnet Busi- ness 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. PATRICIA C. LATINI Baby sitting and listening to records occupies much of Pat’s spare time. This commercial course student is often heard saying “How they going?” and considers “Queen of the Hop” and “Topsy Part II’’ her favorite songs. Pat's favorite subjects are transcription, drawing, and U.S. history. In the future Pat hopes to be a beautician. Glee Club 2, 3 Basketball PATRICIA D. LATINI A member of the commercial course, Pat is often heard saying ‘‘fabulous.’’ Her favorite subjects are sociology and art, and she enjoys sewing in her spare time. Softball is her fa- vorite sport. ‘It’s Not for Me to Say’ by Johnny Mathis is Pat's favorite song. She would like to become a beautician. Choral Club 3 Art Club 4 G.A.A. 2 MARY ELLEN LEIN Marty Ellen is a member of the col- lege course and considers bookkeep- ing her favorite subject. “Chances Are’ by Johnny Mathis is the song she likes best. She is frequently heard saying “What?— Are you wacky?” As for sports, Mary Ellen enjoys bas- ketball, swimming, and skating. In the future she would like to go into elementary school teaching. G.A.A. 2, 3 Press Club 4 ROBERT LOUGHLIN (|_SthS_J “Bob” is a husky carpenter who likes studying architecture. ‘‘Sneak off” is his favorite saying and ‘‘Sweet Little Sixteen” by Chuck Berry his favorite song. He is a collector of ornaments of all kinds. Fishing is his relaxation and baseball his sport. In the future he hopes to build houses for the people of America. SUSAN J. LYSTILA “Sue,” a member of the college course, considers her favorite subjects to be geometry, biology, and German. The song “Sympathy” really rates with her. Much of her spare time is spent baby sitting, cooking, or listening to records. Sue hopes to become a teacher. Choral Club 3 F.T.A. 4 Hockey Softball JAMES L. MacDONALD Mac is taking the college course and can be heard saying “‘All’s well that ends well.’ “It's All In the Game’ is his favorite song. Mac is one of L.H.S.’s fastest runners on the track team and is also on the swim- ming team. U.S. history is his fa- vorite subject and his hobbies are hunt- ing, fishing, and collecting guns. He would like to spend his future either managing or owning a store. Swimming Team Track BARBARA L. MACIOCE Barb, who can be found working at Green's, is in the college course and considers sociology to be her favorite subject. “Pledging My Love’ by Johnny Ace is her favorite song. Barb is Co-Editor-in-Chief of Press Club and she can often be heard saying “Can the alumni come?” In the future Barb would like to attend college. Press Club 2, 3, 4 GEORGE MACK Gsas7) Mack is a machinist whose favorite subjects are shop, drawing, and sci- ence. “Don’t put off until tomorrow that which you can do today,” says Mack faithfully. “High Noon” by Tex Ritter is his favorite song. Mack is a member of the North Leominster Rod and Gun Club which accounts for his interest in hunting, trapping and skeet shooting. After he has served in the Marines he hopes to be a top machinist. EMILE J. MAILLOUX Emile, otherwise known as “‘Jumper,” is a member of the commercial course and con- siders art his favorite subject. “Please Love Me Forever’ by Tommy Edwards is his favorite song. Jumper can be heard saying “Champ.” His future will be in the state police. Art Club 4 RE be eee st DAVID MALLOY Dave, a member of the college course, con- siders chemistry and gym his favorite subjects. His hobby is cars, both model and life size. “Topsy Part II’ is his favorite song. He is often heard saying ‘“‘Let’s motovate.’ His am- bition is to be an engineer. Travel Club 3 LILA A. MANSUR Lila is taking the college course and she can usually be caught saying, “Am I bothering you?” Her favorite song is “The Twelfth of Never” by Johnny Mathis. Lila’s favorite sub- jects are sociology, drawing, and French. She enjoys painting and sports. She is editor of the club department in Press Club. Tennis and PATRICIA A. MARTIN swimming are her favorite sports. She hopes to go to college and major in home economics. Patricia, better known as Pat, en- Press Club 3, 4 joys horseback riding and basketball. French Club 3, 4 Her hobby is collecting horse statues. Pat is often heard saying ‘‘You bet- ter believe it’ “Need You” is her favorite song. Office work will be the occupation of this commercial course student. PATRICIA L. MASON Penny is in the college course and she considers history, drawing, and public speaking her favorite subjects. She is often found listening to “A Very Precious Love’ and saying “That’s fabulous.” In her leisure time, Penny enjoys arts and crafts, and dra- matics. Penny's aim is to go to col- lege and become a teacher. Magnet Business 2, 3 Magnet Editorial 4 French Club 3, 4 JOHN J. MATARESE Gs Another of our men in the plastics department is “‘Potter.’”” He digs “In the Still of the Night’ by the Five Satins. Learning about plastic in the ROBERT Wi MARCHETTI shop science class is his favorite per- Motorcycles are the hobby of Robert, one of site oH Pager re cra apf bebe our future electricians. As a member of the ria NT ects piisshis hope rare commercial course, he considers human _ rela- NEEESS EY 7 MPU Rr og AED acho tions and gym his favorite subjects. ‘Don’t f get shook!” is a favorite saying of Bob’s. He can usually be found listening to his favorite record “To psy Part II.” Travel Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 RICHARD MAXIM []9thS] Dick is one carpenter who likes carpentry. Anytime you hear “Yeah, all right,” you know who said _ it. He likes ‘Beep Beep’ by the Play- mates. Dick is a summer and winter boy who likes baseball and hockey. He patronizes auto races but is a careful driver. Dick hopes to become a union carpenter after he ends his four year “hitch” in the Coast Guard. BARBARA E. MAYO “Babsy,” a member of the collége course, considers French and _ trig- onometry her favorite subjects. When you hear “‘Seriously’’ you know Barb’s around. She likes “Love Is All We Need.” Skiing and swimming are her hobbies. This year Barb serves as president of the Girls’ Athletic As- sociation, vice-president of the French Club, homeroom representative to the Senior Executive Board, and vice- president of the Student Cabinet. Barb hopes to go to college. Softball 2, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Cia Py iy 2! French 2, 3, 4 Student Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Majorette 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 CAROL A. McGUINNESS “Mac,” who is a member of the comme rcial course, can frequently be heard saying ‘‘Has anybody seen Tom- my?” Carol enjoys dancing and can usually be found listening to the ra- dio. Her favorite song is “Melody of Love.” Carol’s favorite subjects are English and transcription. After grad- uation she would like to become a private secretary. Magnet Editorial 3, 4 FLORINE F. McMILLAN “Angel” is in the commercial course. She is considering being a secretary. Her favorite subjects are English and office practice. ““That’s fabulous.”” Outside of school she likes to col- lect stamps and records. I wonder what her latest one is, maybe it’s “It's Only Make Be- lieve’’? Magnet Business Staff 4 per CHARLES P. MEMBRINO (sus) Charlie is one of our best machinists, who also likes English. He likes to listen to Perry Como singing “Ave Maria.’ He especially enjoys auto racing and will seize the chance whenever he can to participate in a race. Char- lie is undecided about his future. as RONALD MINER Ronald, better known to his friends as Ron, is a Saxton Trade student. At Trade High he spent his time working in the plastics shop. BARBARA J. MONROE Barb is a member of the commercial course. ‘Biology and sociology are her favorite subjects. “You think I care?” Her hobby is bowling, and basketball and hockey are the sports she enjoys. Barb’s favorite song is “No One Knows.” She would like to make nursing her career. Magnet Business Staff 3, 4 LOIS A. MOSHER Lois is a member of the commercial course. French and drawing are her favorite subjects. Her hobby is photog- raphy. She is the drum majorette in the band. Lois would like to work with children as a career, especially to help them with their problems. Majorette 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 President of Choral Club 4 BARBARA A. MULGREW “Barb” is a member of the college course and her favorite subjects are public speaking and algebra. Barb can usually be caught saying ‘“Fabu- lous.’ Her favorite song is ‘Call Me” by Johnny Mathis. Her hobbies include sewing and swimming. This year Barbara is the president of the Masque and Gavel Club. She wants to study to become a nurse. Masque and Gavel 3, 4 French 2 G.A.A. 2 RICHARD J. MULLEN “Is that sporty?” can often be heard coming from this college course stu- dent. Dick, who in his spare time plays golf, considers chemistry and mechanical drawing his favorite sub- jects. Someday he hopes to enter the teaching profession. As for his fa- vorite song “It’s All in the Game”’ is tops with him. Science Club 4 Football Basketball JOHN K. MURPHY Ken, a commercial student, enjoys baseball and basketball. ‘Patricia’ is his favorite song and ‘““Where’s Pat?” is his rhost used saying. This future accountant likes bookkeeping and U.S. history. Travel Club WILLIAM E. NAYLOR Bill is the cabinet shop student who always says “Baby?” He likes “To Know Him Is to Love Him’ by the Teddy Bears. His favorite subjects are mathematics and English. He is a man of the wilderness who likes such sports as hunting, fishing, boat- ing, and swimming. Bill plans to enter the Navy. Football 2, 3, 4 IRENE H. NELSON “Reenie’ is in the commercial course and enjoys history, typing, and public speaking. “Isn’t that marvel- ous?” is her trademark. She likes to listen to Peggv Lee’s ‘‘Fever.” Irene has been a leader in Girl Scouts for three years. After graduation she would like to be a secretary. Press Club 4 CAROL D. NEWELL Carol, a member of the college course, con- siders Latin and chemistry her favorite subjects. She can always be heard saying “You dumb banana!’ and can also be found listening to her favorite song, “Third Finger, Left Hand.” Carol is seriously considering nursing as her career. French Club 3 Band 3, 4 “Happy,” a member of the college course, ranks chemistry, French, and biology as her fa- vorite subjects. Happy is often heard saying “Great”. “A Certain Smile” is her favorite song. During her spare time she likes collect- ing miniature horses and horseback riding. This year she serves as president of the French Club. After high school Happy intends to go to a nursing school. French Club 3, 4 Choral Club 3 CARL F. OJALA Carl, known as “Oj,” is in the college course and enjoys sociology and English. Carl, whose pastime is collecting money, can frequently be heard saying “Ach du Liebe.” Carl’s future [A | plans h : x plans have not been made yet JAMES C. PACOCHA Baseball 3 Chess Club 4 Jim is in the drafting department and considers mathematics his favorite subject. He likes the outdoor life, hunt- ting, and fishing. He also likes winter sports; skiing, ice skating, and hockey. Jim will make a good draftsman. He plans to enter the Air Force. PATRICIA J. PALERMO Pat likes “Happy, Happy Birthday, Baby” by the Tune Weavers. A mem- ber of the commercial course, she likes bookkeeping and sociology. She enjoys listening to the radio and is often say- ing “Yea alright.” In the future she plans to either get married or obtain a secretarial job in New York. Reading Club 3 BERTRAND PAULHUS FL sths J “Bert,” the draftsman who is class president, likes mathematics best of all. Bert is a Hi-Fi and Stereophonic en- thusiast and enjoys listening to “Topsy fe Part II’ by Cozy Cole. When he isn’t )} RONALD W. O’MALLEY skiing he likes to indulge in a rugged | game of hockey. After serving in the Coast Guard, he plans to be an engi- neer. “Ron” is in the commercial course and he enjoys bookkeeping and gym. He is frequently ) heard saying ‘Those are the breaks.” Refinish- ane ing furniture is his hobby. Ron is considering Magnet Editorial Staff 4 accounting as his future career. Bgsketball 3, 4 BEVERLY A. PETERS The expressions ‘““Too bad!” and “I’m hun- gry!’ are two favorites of Bev’s. A member of BRIAN C. PELLETT Brian is one of our carpentry boys who likes history and science. He has an aptitude for fixing cars and radios. He is at home in the great outdoors with a gun on one shoulder and a fishing pole on the other. Out of sea- son he shoots at targets and improves every year. Brian works as a gardener and painter and hopes to own his own construction company. RACHEL PERLSTEIN Rae, a member of the college course, is often heard saying ‘Be good.” Her favorite song is “Love Is a Many Splendored Thing’’ by Mantovani and his orchestra. Rachel enjoys her winter vacation by skiing in New Hampshire. She enjoys softball, baseball, and field hockey. Her ambition is to attend col- lege. French Club 2, 3, 4 GA‘AL 2) 3574 Magnet Business Staff 2, 3, 4 FAITH A. PERREAULT Fay is in the commercial course and her favorite subjects are history, Eng- lish, and public speaking. Her fa- vorite saying is “Merci Beaucoup.” She likes the music of Lawrence Welk especially well. She enjoys skiing, sail- ing, golfing, and basketball. After grad- uation Fay would like to be an airline hostess for T.W.A. French Club 2, 3 Magnet Business Staff 2, 3 the college course, Bev considers English and public speaking her favorite subjects, and hopes to attend Mater Christie College after gradua- tion. In her spare time, Bev collects Theresa Brewer records. Even though a most faithful fan of Theresa Brewer, Bev likes “‘Love is a Many Splendored Thing’ best. Press Club 3, 4 G.A-A, | 2,3, 4 oo LEONARD J. PETRICCA A member of the commercial course, Leonard considers gym his favorite subject. He is often heard saying “Hey, kid.” “Love Me Forever” is the song he likes best. His hobbies are hunt- ing and fishing. To work in forestry is his ambition. Football Baseball Basketball LOUIS J. POLLASTRI Louis is in the college course and considers U.S. history and sociology his favorite sub- jects. He can always be found saying ‘Oh, Baby’’ and listening to “Searching” by the Coasters. Among a few of his hobbies he enjoys fishing, skiing, and hunting. Louie was elected homeroom president in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. His ambition is to become a future technician. RICHARD N. QUINN _____o Richie is a busy haired boy who studies tool and die making. “How the Time Flies’ by Gerry Wallace is his favorite platter; science, his favorite subject. Taking apart cars and put- ting them back together again is his hobby and racing them is his sport. He hopes to join the Air Force after graduation. DONNA L. REED Donna, who is known as “Dimples” to her friends, is a member of the commercial course. Donna’s favorite expression is ““Have you heard?” She enjoys drawing and sociology. She spends her spare time listening to the radio. Her favorite song is “Little Star.’ Donna would like to become a_ hairdresser. DONALD G. RICHARDSON Don “Juan” is in the college course and hopes to be a lawyer. He enjoys listening to Pat Boone’s ‘Stardust.’ He often elates in moments of excite- ment “Hey, Beanblossom!’’ Don spends his extra time capturing life on film. During the summer he likes swimming, in the winter — it's skiing. Camera Club 3 Magnet Editorial 3, 4 JOYCE C. ROBINSON “Robby” is a member of the com- mercial course and she often says “Well, I never!” Drawing and Eng- lish are the subjects she likes best. Her hobbies are knitting and oil paint- ing. Her favorite sports are softball and basketball. “You Cheated’ rates highly on her list. Her future will either be in police work or hairdress- ing. Reading Club 3 Choral Club 4 FRANCIS J. ROCCA Frank, a member of the college course, enjoys art, music and public speaking. His hobbies are drawing and music. Frank’s ambition is to at- tend a musical school. Choral Club 3 JEANNE E. SALMAN Jeanne, better known as “Ginger,” is taking the college course. Her fa- vorite subjects are English and pub- lic speaking. Ginger’s most popular saying is ‘Terrific.’ Her favorite song is ‘Hideaway.’ She has many hobbies including roller skating, danc- ing, and listening to records. To at- tain a degree at Fitchburg State Teachers College is her main am- bition. Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 ROBERT A. SALVATELLI As a member of the college course, “Sal's” favorite subjects are plane geometry and Italian. “You're Mine” is his favorite song. ““Where’s Lynn?” is Sal’s most frequently used saying. His hobby is sports. He has held the offices of vice-president and repre- sentative in his former homerooms. Sal hopes to enter the Navy. Choral Club 3 Press Club 4 Basketball 4 LEONARD L. SARGENT “Sarge,” a member of the commercial course, considers history and English to be his fa- vorite subjects. ‘How the Time Flies” is his favorite song. He is often heard saying “Ya- O-right.”” Hunting and fishing are Sarge’s hob- bies and he would like to become a member of the state police. DANIEL A. SAYLOR “Dan” is enrolled in the college course. He can be heard saying ‘Take a dive.’ Dan often listens to Tommy Edwards sing “It's All in the Game.” His favorite subjects are sociology and literature. His sports interests lie in foot- ball, track, tennis, and basketball. His future is undecided. ELIZABETH M. SAWIN Betty is in the college course and considers gym and sociology her favorite subjects. She can always be found saying “Hey, sPort!’’ and ‘“Heh-Hah?” In her free time Betty enjoys lis- tening to music and going to swim meets. She can always be. found participating in field hockey, skiing, basketball and softball. She is co-director of the senior play. Betty was also the outstanding junior athlete of 1958. Her am- bition is to be a physical education teacher. HR, Treas. 2; H.R. Sec. 3, 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; G.A.A. Rep. 3, 4; Magnet Bus. 2, 3; Magnet Editorial 4. DONALD F. SCHUSTER Don, as a member of the commercial course, considers English and French his favorite sub- jects. “Prime” is his favorite saying. Don goes for “Down the Isle of Love’ and “It’s Only Make Believe.” His spare time is spent oil painting and collecting records. Don’s ambition is to be an accountant or pro baseball player. Trave] Club 4 Choral 3 French 3, 4 Projectionist 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 GEORGE 0. sEARS LLSt S_J George is a cabinet maker who likes drawing and math. “Fancy meeting you here” is frequently heard from him, “Love, Love, Love” is his fa- vorite song. He enjoys experimenting with radios and phonographs and building up his record collection. George likes to play a hearty game of basketball, baseball or football. After graduation he plans to join the Ait Force and take up electronics. When his obligation is completed he plans to have his own TV and Radio repair shop. ROBERT SENEE J _sths The last but not least of the ma- chinists is ‘Bob,’ who says ‘What do you think?” He likes ‘‘Secretly’’ and his favorite subjects are algebra and history. He enjoys a day at the rifle range and when it’s too cold for that he takes to the ice. The Navy will get this fellow and after that a permanent position in a tool and die company will be his major goal. WILLIAM M. SHAW Bill is a transfer student from Mt. Hermon. He is one of our sportiest college course seniors. He is often heard saying “Do you wanna bet?” He considers French and sociology his favorite subjects. Collecting records is his hobby and his favorite song is “It's Only Make Believe’? by Con- way Twitty. In the future Bill would like to go into professional baseball. Press Club 4 French Club 4 Varsity Baseball 4 5 he mete OOH 4. ts Sty ROGER R. SICILIANO Roger, known as “‘Roge,’” is in the college course and enjoys mechanical drawing. ‘““What’s doing tonight, fel- lows?” Chris Connor is his favorite singer. After graduation he would like to go to college or join the Marines. Travel Club 4 H.R. Treasurer 3 Baseball 4 SHEILA C. SIDILAU As a member of the commercial course, Sheila considers math and typ- ing her favorite subjects. She can often be heard saying ‘‘Sport.” Her hobby is collecting records; ‘Suzie Darling” is her favorite. She was previously the treasurer of Reading Club. Sheila want to become a sec- retary. Reading Club 3 NORTON W. SMITH Bill, who is in the commercial course, considers U.S. history and biology his favorite subjects. He is repeatedly heard saying “I’m hun- “Patty Baby’ is his favorite song. During his spare time Bill likes to tinker on automobiles. Hunting and fishing are the outdoor sports which he enjoys most. Next year he hopes to go to an agricultural school. SANDRA E. SNELL Sandy is a member of the college course. Her favorite subjects are English and gym. Sandy can usually be caught saying “Sporty!” “It’s Only Make Believe” is this senior’s favorite song. Her main hobby is sports. Sandy would like to become a physical education teacher. Band 2 GiATASS 254 French Club 3, 4 Magnet Editorial 4 RENE P. SORETTE Ray, a member of the football team, is in the commercial course. He considers geography his favorite subject. He also enjoys listening to “The Book of Love.’ In his spare time Rene enjoys fishing, hunting and swimming. His ambition is to be a mechanic. Camera Club 3 Travel Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 NANCY A. SPACCIAPOLI “Spach” is in the college course and her favorite subjects are French and_ sociology. Nancy’s favorite saying is ‘“‘Are you serious?” Her favorite song is ‘Lasting Love.’ She en- joys playing basketball. She was secretary of her homeroom in her sophomore year and presi- dent in her junior year. Nancy hopes to enter a junior college after graduation. CsA A235, 4 Magnet Business Staff 2 French Club 4 JOHN F. SPARKS John, a commercial student frequently called Frank, considers mechanical drawing and gym his favorite subjects. His favorite saying is “Hold it newt, she’s heading for the rhubarb.” In his spare time, John likes to hunt and fish. NANCY M. SPROUL As a member of the commercial course, “Nanc’” enjoys public speak- ing most. She spends her spare time listening to Jimmy Rogers’ records. Her favorite saying is “Wow!” and she thinks the song “Bird Dog’’ is just the greatest. Hockey and basket: ball are her favorite sports. Right now, Nancy’s ambition is to go to Endi- cott Junior College. Masque and Gavel 3, 4 PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN A member of the commercial course, “Sully” considers bookkeeping and office practice her favorite subjects. Pat goes for the song, ‘““Who’s Ed- die.” She is continually saying “I’m hungry.’ As a member of Press Club, Pat is head typist. In her junior year she was secretary of her homeroom. After graduation Pat hopes to be an office worker, Press Club 3, 4 Softball 2 Basketball 3, 4 ERMA I. SWANSON Erma, better known as “Worms,” is in the college course and con- siders algebra and geometry her fa- vorite subjects. “It's Almost Tomor- row’ is Erma’s favorite song. ‘Yea, Hembrow.” Erma is often seen par- ticipating in sports. Among the of- fices which she has held are class vice- president for three years, president of homeroom 2, 3 and sophomore and senior representative for G.A.A. This perky cheerleader hopes to attend teachers college next year. Cheerleader 3, 4 Magnet Business 2 CALA M 2 ere Student Cabinet 2 LESLEY E. SWANSON Les is a college course student and plans to enter Fitchburg State Teachers College after graduation. To break-up the monotony of school life she sews. Our red-headed pony-tailed classmate enjoys public speaking and plane geometry. “How about that!” is her favorite: expression. She likes to hear “Sometimes.” Les also plays basket- ball in her spare time. Choral 3 Magnet Editorial 4 GAIA 2 a .04 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 “Tate” likes science and is in the cabinet department. Whenever you hear “You're out’ you know whom it's coming from. He likes ‘Topsy Part II’ by Cozy Cole and considers collecting firearms his hobby. He plans to join the Navy after high school. Football 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 4 LAURIE A. TAYLOR [{ |_SthS_J Laurie likes math and is in the carpentry department. He has the age- old hobby of collecting stamps and he belongs to the Gardner Youth Club. Fishing and hunting are his kind of entertainment. Some day he hopes to become a contractor but the Air Force looms in his near future. GEORGE A. TATRO LLS S_J LAWRENCE G. THOMAS Tom is a member of the college course and can be heard asking “Where's Janice?” “‘Let Me Call You Sweetheart’’ by Frank Sinatra is his number one song; gym, his favorite subject. Hunting, fishing, and collecting records rate high on his list of hobbies and he also enjoys water skiing. His ambition is to get married and raise a family. Travel Club 3, 4 es LESLIE V. THOMPSON = (sts) Les is a plastic man but not in the movies. “Hey there’ is his trademark. He likes math with Mr. Hirst best of all. After graduating from high school he hopes to be a career man in the Navy. MARCIA E. TILLY Marcia is a member of the commercial course and is often heard saying “Guess so.” Her favorite subjects are public speaking and Eng- lish. Her hobby is collecting records and for sports she enjoys horseback riding. Marcia was secretary of the band and her ambition is to attend Leland Powers School. Press Club 4 Band and Orchestra 2, 3 Masque and Gavel Club 4 ‘ eeiaae M. LYNN TOCCI Lynn’s nickname is “Toc.” Her favorite sub- jects are English and Italian. She usually can be caught saying “You're cute!” Her favorite song is “A Thousand Stars.” This college course student enjoys reading and music. Lynn hopes to achieve a college education. Magnet 2, 3 G.A.A. 3 Field Hockey 2, 3 Basketball 2 SANDRA G. TOCCI The ambition of Sandra, a commer- cial course student, is to be an air- line stewardess. ‘“‘Toc,’ who con- siders ‘Tears On My Pillow’ her favorite song, also listens to Dakota Staton and enjoys collecting jazz rec- ords. “Aw, come on” is the favorite saying of this young lass, who con- siders office practice her favorite sub- ject. Masque and Gavel 3, 4 Basketball Softball Hockey MARILYN L. TOWNSEND This commercial course student bet- ter known as “Cowboy,” likes office practice and gym. She enjoys basket- ball and horseback riding, and her favorite song is ‘““My Special Angel.’ Sports are her hobby and “Boy, ya’ better believe it’ is her favorite say- ing. At present, Marilyn’s future is uncertain. G.A.A. 2 Band 4 Art Club 4 CAROLYN J. TRICKETT Carolyn is in the college course and her favorite subjects are trigonom- etry and chemistry. Carolyn especi- ally likes listening to the song “To Know Him Is to Love Him.” Skiing and swimming are her favorite sports. She has held many ofices while at L.H.S. including vice-president during her junior year and treasurer of her homeroom during her senior year. This year Carolyn is Co-Editor of the Magnet. Her ambition is a college education. Magnet Editorial 3, 4 GrAVASE aa Sen4 MEI LIE UONG As a member of the college course, Mei Lie considers chemistry and trig- onometry her favorite subjects. Her hobby is skiing and swimming. Mei Lie is one of the Co-Editors of the Magnet. “To Know Him Is to Love Him” is her favorite song. After braduation Mei Lie hopes to attend Wellesley College. Magnet Editorial 3, 4 Band 2, 4 G.A.A. 4 Magnet Business 2 Jr. Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4 Jr. Varsity Basketball 3 JOHN D. varco [{]-sts_) Johnny is an excellent cabinet mak- er, who likes “Earth Angel” by the Crew Cuts. His favorite saying is “It’s terrific!’ Johnny is interested in all sports and plans to enter the Air Force in the future. Football 2, 3 Baseball 4 CAROL A. WADE As a commercial course student Carol considers public speaking and English her favorite subjects. When not saying ‘“That’s the way the cookie crumbles,” Carol is thinking about ‘her favorite song “It’s Only Make Believe.” In the future her ambition is to become a Salvation Army Of- ficer. Choral 2 MARILYN P. WALES Marilyn, a commercial course student, plans to become a secretary. She likes public speak- — ing and U.S. history. “Oh, for pity sakes!” is _ her favorite saying. Pert Marilyn is one of the members of our high school baz.d and is also a twirler. She collects records and considers “Leave Me Alone’ by Dickie Doo and the Don'ts, her favorite. In the summer she enjoys water skiing. Band 2, 3, 4 Choral 4 Majorettes 2, 3, 4 © STEPHANIE P. WALLACH “Steph” takes the college course and likes the subjects French and gym best. Reading, music, and postcards take up her spare time; she also enjoys softball, basketball, and swim- ming. She often says “Oh, Gee” and enjoys listening to “The Day the Rains Came.” Her plans for the future include college and a ca- reer as a teacher. Band and Orchestra 2 Masque and Gavel 4 French Club 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 MARGOT A. WARD } “Pegg,” a member of the college course, plans to enter the nursing profession after gradua- tion from high school. Her favorite subjects are biology and chemistry. Her hobby is horseback riding. She enjoys listening to Johnny Mathis singing “Wild Is The Wind.’ Her favorite sports are field hockey, softball, and swimming. RAE E. WELLINGTON a Chemistry, sociology, and trig are Choral 2, oe the favorite subjects of Rae, a college Magnet Business 4 course student. In her spare time she French Club 3 collects records and considers ‘Smoke Gets In Your Eyes’ her favorite, She also enjoys swimming and ice skating. Rae is often heard saying ‘You're kidding.”” Next year she hopes to attend college. Magnet Editorial 3, 4 Choral Club 3 Basketball 2, 3 THOMAS D. WHITNEY “Tom” is a member of the college course. His hobby is cars and he also enjoys playing baseball. This year Tom serves as president of the science club. Next year he plans to attend Missouri State and major in physics. Science Club 3, 4 NORMAN WORINEN pStns) ee . “Norm is a cabinet maker who likes — fe ae. blue print reading best. He likes to Aled. listen to Ricky Nelson singing ‘Poor MARTIN J. WASZNICKY Little Fool.’ Norm has a list of hob- bies which include guns, coins, and cars. After graduation he plans to be- come a wood worker. “Marty” is a member of the commercial course and his favorite subjects are gym and mechanical drawing. His hobby is cars. Marty enjoys play- ing football and baseball. His ambition is a career in the Air Force. Travel Club 3, 4 ot ee NORMA J. YOUNG Norma, a member of the commercial course, considers English to be her favorite subject. Norma can often be heard saying “I’m hungry.” Her favorite song is “It’s All In The Game.” She hopes to go to Elizabeth Ollis Academy. Choral Club 3 Press Club 4 BARRY D. LANE A member of the commercial course, “Crash” enjoys math and mechanical drawing. His hobby is collecting rec- ords of which “It’s All In The Game” is his favorite. In his spare time he likes to participate in basketball. To be an architectural draftsman is his ambition. Camera Club 3 Travel Club 4 FLUERETTE LANGEVINE “Flo” is a member of the com- mercial course. She takes an active part in field hockey and softball. She is a member of the French Club and is also on the executive board. Her favorite subject is U.S. History. After graduation she would like to become a practical nurse. French Club 3, 4 Reading 3 THOMAS P. GRIMLEY “Grimes” is in the commercial course. His favorite subjects are gym, economics, and sociology. He can al- ways be heard saying “Take three and beat it, Chet!’ “It’s Courtin’ Time in Tennessee’ is his favorite song. Tom has held the offices of home- room president and homeroom rep- resentative. His favorite sport is bas- ketball and he spends most of his spare time practicing since he hopes to be- come a professional player someday. Choral Club 3, 4 RICHARD LANZA [JS ths, “Richie” is one of our best me- chanics, who likes history. His favorite song is “In My Younger Days.’ You can always hear him saying “Yeah!” He is a hard working student who plans to be a mechanic. JOSEPH D. MAZZAFERRO Joe is taking th¢ college course and his favorite subject is typing. He col- lects colored pictures of sports players. Basketball and ping-pong are his favorite sports. His ambition is to become a professional athlete. Press Club 4 Choral 2, 3 BARRY SANTUCCI [{8th8 “San” is one of our machine boys who likes tinkering with cars and racing. His favorite subjeet is history. While listening to the radio he enjoys hearing “In The Still of the Night’ by the Five Stars. Someday he hopes to be a stock car driver. 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A Jdpagese dictionary -iyy...-Ny.----- egg Margaret Erickson RQUIND ay... %--- yl Usefally at Green’s Drug Storey... ,.--4-- Matthew Faberman WANTED ame, One bus ticket to L.H.S, ...............39f...dfoes Gerald� Farinelli LOS Push ee eee aU UN ‘Pwovother’ Barparascopiss se ere ae Barbara Faubert WAIN ETO Ws peruse eM IRISES 0 HOC ae pik ee re Saye ee James Ferguson BPOUN Deion WIND: GaroloWadesi 5c. es ge gee Charlotte Fiffy LOS Tiaiieee sg atre fs Mine Sootball uniform. gr ee eee John Flock AWSAUN TD) fe alts ane one y oe Armalarte clock the ear eee Andre Fluet FORISA HH res woken 28 One air WD swimylins fo eta Judith Fogg DA AUN LE as Poe a eet oo One new ttiek a0 Fa aa tee Patricia Fournier COL IINID Sires eoe greeny eae Wearing Sport], iothegf’.............-.------------- Ronald Fraturelli ALAIN, DEED (nj aie oii, Pail of dantig sfhogh en ri 2 ee a Carol Freda FOUND way eaten Riding in green and� black Chevy ................ Marianne Gabriele BORGREIN Ware arenes e One used pAskeghall ugiform ..........-----...----- Judith Garrity BORESA Lies, heey es Onesty Dee rgPasel ae. ete eres koe Carol Gauthiet ACT UEIN TIONS aeons: New?! gitdiofstation waco Me so oe Lee Gavin A ANT HIS Section ts Ong, cl Ss wit Wate RSE ee ee on ee William Gillis BROLIN Siioa eeeauavy sirens, BB get aS) 4. MOUSE ee RO a Judith Girard POR SALE Se Sree ge Onf girl’s varsity uniform .... _...%.....---.-.----- Patricia Gorham WANTED) (eee GROOOlcee FOr wWhakesy ot eer ker ee ree Francis Grayelle WANTED. 2 Cana Ones weekend pass esther ee Gloria Gravelle WAIMIED serrata Wee. -ALTeW DOOK: Of «fOkes (oasis William Grimley FOUN® ........JB---$-------- One Notre Dame ring .......-.-----.-0--0:--- Me A Evelyn Guenette FOR SARE OMe ------------ Locks of curly blond hair ....................... 3am James Hager POR ign Brecklésoys fo barat ga) ee 2 ee Petér� Hanno MOTE £4 «tal ee News dance studio ves te isan 2 ees Patricia Hatris FOR SALES... My... One batchvob freckles aaj ian ee 48 Lk Marion Hasenstein FOYND® ...............%....-- STi nah esse eeminenae he eseanaee LIM LI gi) Robert Hembrow WAN JED 3-3 One jobicas, a. hatrdrésser! oo) Seek aie cic Jean Henry whe) We! DEES Raine ey CMe DOOKSOLL Plato sa ae Bae err ey Ronald Holohan WRN TED eri oe Rive acral pourids.t (oe Omer oe senate Charlotte Iacaboni WANTED clap ery A...housewag Maine yi305 ge Aes .. Edith Ingalls WAN TED See ea: AL summer aPilam ptggh fifa wa yec ose Tatiana Jakowlewa FOUND tipeeccet a oi oe it At least one quiefBoy at STHS ........................ Douglas Jackson ALTCEIN DION acre ses ck Future owner of Rockingham Park .................... Robert Johnson CO 541 On Wl Fos os | Dee ais eee ner base iat bat | 2a emeere uate. ae eln 2, Richard Johnson AINE Gert peace PAT AB COCTINISEL yg eee rig (eae ges Sandra Johnson PISO VALINE LD gee sacs A Dew apriniar Demet Na hee eee POE ee kp ae de Carol Jones BOUND teeta ae evn: At) BillseRadigh Sep: oeviecur ee tan siae sues Myrna Joseph BAIN DED een ees eet One book ob gaparmimas cores ene re Judith Joudrey POSITION OPEN 2 2sccen: Porva racgitca Il (ase tele ee eas coe Barbara Kipp RE QUES IS mtg ecco A new coglectidy gf “hae” jokes ..............--..-....- Rachel Lahti MO) LN ie Ader ane Ongeflice on High Honoiteg,.....-.------------+- Carmine Lanciani AUN ED aie itis es Bin A” Jian onan My eneneeenenenees Marsha Lanciani FOUND ......... 99 One Zalesman from Shapleyigee ®t, .-..-------- Barry Lane AMATILABLEA.......-.-- coset - Onefpair Qf shin guards J... scemmngge--------- Fleurette Langevin AN AWNABLE .. gf ........% One Stat ir Room 3 .....B...4-.-----------ty--- Trina La Pierre CON ef nee One job as president of Room 8 4.......---.------.--- Marlena Lanza LAOS ANDY CP Sep h omer One parking place behind school ..............-..------ John LaPosta FOR@ SARE X...........--.----- One fiock gy stigk SQ.----..---Q.----Qyo-neeneeneeeeeceeee een Janise Larkin TO RET QA...A_.............- Qf payfot gfack shit ...... A... fh- Alfred LaRue FOUND “Sa... With Pa geile 2.2... types Magee = tagged Patricia C, Latint MV ANT RR)... ---age PhaMutch Boy ....---------.----- Rigg. gee Patricia D. Latins TO LB fenmaensaty,.--.1- One place on High Honots ...........y----A6 Mary Ellen Lein WANTED | 0 -22-0.-3- Me Ghietape lier kaa nee eee ly Mew Anan Robert Loughlin ROU ND tenes ietrese: RSs a ney Were Vol sys he. wearer roe Gee Aan eee Susan Lystila JX 99 Weir ae inereen. 4 Ontpair of track shoes ...........f...f.-.--.----- James MacDonald ORISA Liege coke ee, Qe -Model= “A” Fords. Fo et George Mack BG) BCE ig test oe ae tay OragjoDaat Green sii fee Barbara Macioce TOS Tien ee Stare ee, One Aboe MeOly te eer OL ode 8 Sect od Emile Mailloux JC en OTT 2, ASP aed aoe NO Onesvowe Cee eh te hace David Malloy OUND aie errr. te Ima oreemy heWgt ae 2 oe a 0 ee Lila Mansur MOST oe ee Ath One black J gthey jag 2-22.22: 2. ---+---------- Robert Marchetti ING ED WY ee sg cate One way tickeiJto AMGiCa _--..-.----n-n.----ns0-n-----ceee-- Patricia Martin INRANGE Dao 2 eee even onca One Hollyw6od fapditign -......-.----.------------------ Patricia Mason IAIN DELL tities, cers. tk Another findet i e sonnkee John Matarese BOR SALT piece crete A bluege gJOto’. nic et eee on aa econ etn sd Richard Maxim mie TLON Se Lost gone Judy Garrity -.-Qy.---y.....-.---------------- Barbara Mayo ROUND a oe aca: Inffrogf seat of Clem’s car ....- .---------------- Joseph Mazzafero AN Via UB Se den merase? PnreGeombrero 2.2.2... nsanccee Mee Me erneeenees Carol McGuinness DI§COVERED ..........-.-- One stenographer for Foster Grant --.........- Florine McMillan WARN DED soa dy Pore girls 00k cet eee. Charles Membrino WANQUED ............$----- New manager for Newberry’s .......----4-----4--- Barbara Monroe ATTENTION .3f....4-.---- Mosher and Wales, the twirlers’ duet -...-.-.----.-- Lois Mosher VACANR, ....af'.--------- Front seat of “53” Ford. .........----.--------..3 Barbara, Mulgrew LOS cxmemg@ f............. One usher’s flashlight: ......---..2--¢-0------1- Richard� Mullen FQUND J... fffe---------------- Iny Patisa Laboratory yees ee taciee ee ecrcnantre os Kenneth Murphy WANTED @.....%.....------ Two more sandwiches .........-.-----------:-:+-----f William Naylor ALI Ee One quiet girl ........-.------------+---e--ceneeeerereagg ene Irene Nelson WANT YD .....-.-----n------ ty Perfect sattenic ance i: eee ete i oe ceca en dantens Carol Newell POON Ret cto lecoaacssn Peigst in her class meer cee neat ai hcreececaerstcroee Harriet Norman WLAN TED iceaee here uae One Wook on Hitler .:2e = Peace Rae Carl Ojala WY sf RAE aes) Be ee One pairvof sneakers —....0-------.---ee Ronald O'Malley RAIN LEI Ge. Riteen aivginestiee Typing teacher, ......--gff---.-------.-cecceeteeteeeseeees James Pachocha ACISLEIN DION pect cee Secretary for hire“ M)........----------------- eee Patricia Palermo FORVSA LHe tee ce seeate cen One badly used Hi Fi needle -............-.--.------ Bertrand Paulhus WXGA NTL ED ii etre cscs TA IOSE LO St I eee ae eye Suan tates nce atic gs pte t Brian Pellet 6] 62 LOS Tare 4s SS Ue Lady's (piggler.:..cr avast open ewae rogues Rachel Perlstein FORSRIEN: Metsu i2)JOne urseryeschon iter rese .en eRee es y nae Faith Perrault AINE a eee tar oie! One. Privateshogkew field a2 eget eee Beverly Peters BOUND ialerer drew a he. Mr. Fenton's. Wel Sepa a eso Leonard Petricca ATT BIN GION eet Out Hero. gra Bnei NAY GREE EL CoE SD petal Philip Pirro ACUI EINTOIN Dh netg eaee.t Now working with the little green men ............ Lois Pollastri FOUND Mie ee een fake Hunting,.......... SF Seta aah ae (eee eee Mua ty Richard Quinn INOTIGE Rifai ce aee ct Astenterprising new hairdres8er...........-.2-2--.-2------- Donna Reed GALLING Gita eee One top Photographéte es... eee: Donald Richardson ATTENTION go... Any, offe.seen Ginny Clay 2m ......... ee ae ..... Joyce Robinson WOQICE PF ..... agg st. New, head of styling cenfer -.commme.,...........%., Francis Roéca LSTA... ..........% One fllertskate ..........6 J ....-. Jf... yg Jeanne,Salman POURIID P20 il a, Paging cagiS 2eBIeTe fh Roberty Salvatelli WARTEDN .......-----.--2.-- One Jrovifign Van accept nt eceeceeeeees Leonard Sargent FOUND §,.... SWE ant cat ae Taking an interestyin the swim team ............ Elizabeth Sawin FOUNDRA VAL eas JE the@ irs NationaMs,....... %....y...----.------ff--- Daniel Saylor ATTENTION... ype... Mr.Dunlop’s assistant bookkeeper ...%....4... Donald Schuster PHOT TCE, -..------- weTy electronics man for Air “Bercé™ em, £......... Ggstge Seats FORASATL Berens et One “HAMLET” notebook ..........°3¢... d22 Walliamn Shaw FOUND ORE aL Withyaydependablec piri ren gr ee atte Roger Siciliano NER DED Sicieesstiea mas A couple of inches in height ....... P Lait S Shelia Sidilau FOUNDA Ae eee ee WARD a junit pire. oe eee ere ees Norton Smith LOS Tie ttn 20.037 te Ok Wre Qhockey | Stick: ite See gs a kt ae ean Sandra Snell FORSEREIN Teves Ue ata. Orie secand hand footballfersey ..................-.--.----- Rene Sorette DOS Tp tiie sa vane vse Durie atest citer ee cect ace Nancy Spacciapoli WAIN EET Week ued One «mtorcyyle jackgt 2 riven cee crent ee tees John Sparks DDIDITIOND cote laee ne To Plymouth Theater candy counter .................. Nancy Sproul POUND) either a) Studying in Room 4............... Dery Ate eat eet Patricia Sullivan POUND poh ere sek ated With, you) kit :PUnis oe nes 2, can ee Erma Swanson BONES 300 ik Bate Oa One RED Pony gre ee eee Lesley Swanson POR SS ALE Geile teres One fogfbalPunifog Q_..n..-.-.eeeceeeeeeeees George Tatro RAINE DRI NBAS cola ee Aj cheftp. Wir berts o0 a ca vee eee Laurie Taylor ATEN TION ecg ee What's the interest in Aybufa? -............... Lawrence Thomas SOUND eee eon Aas OA iE registerat Victory. Xs Marcia Tilly NOUNDs eee ee 'Wyfh a senior cheerleader .....-A....----..-------+- Leonard Tocci FOUND Ate ee Near the University of Massachu setts), ..................-. Lynn Tocci FOUND ...........-..4----£- Composing | pOenis 11.:.s aie a Ae ee Sandra, 'Tocci FOUND A Pee. Driving a green Studebaker .............Q.-. Marilyn Townsend LOS Dt a ee One co-editor of Magnet ................-.--. E-- Carolyn Trickett WANTED, i ae............New co-editor of Magnet ................-.---- en Mei Lie Uong iN ADR fo ... Motej,dessetts 22 Arhiva ee ee John Vargo POUND Pe Deer Blelping.) others yetake oy mee, eA ee Carol Wade FOR GRENS estes 5 dsc One, Baton .ee eas ea ae Marilyn Wales FORINDE ir eccakcah ene Making High Honors ....................--..g--- Stephanie Wallach POST Mee eee Ones hotseshoe: . eviebeeta ee ag a ti Margot Ward OARS LEE ee ee taste Chee tide to school eas i oe eee Martin Wasznicky BRUNTON cpt epetee tae A pat worthy advisor ...............---.--- ents Rae Wellington RV AINE ED 5h soo ye One waywticket to Missousf -...........------------- Thomas Whitney INO TIGE Wea es ....Now on stag@sin Hollywood —..........-.-2------------ Frederick Wiles LG 9 Oe ile eek One student from ¢abinet making shop ........ Norman Wuorinen ATTEBNUTIQ}I ese eaetcl New manager of First National ........................ Norma Young 63 ke 4 Z Z “6 Dean of Girls Assistant Srin cipal ) uperinten dent Facu ly Toca EF Sf LL N: 64 OO CO MISS CHRISTINE CAMOUGIS Tf ih, ‘ MR. GEORGE OLSOLS ANTONIONI We, the class of 1959, wish to sincerely thank our Class Advisors, Miss Christine Camougis and Mr. George Antonioni, whose assistance has enabled us to make all of our class projects a success. They have willingly given up their time to aid us during all our class meetings, and our accomplishments have in part been due to the untiring efforts, the interests, and the cooperation of these wonderful advisors. Dean of Girls We, the Class of 1959, express our sincere ap- preciation and thanks to Miss Ricker, the Dean of Girls. Because of her pleasing personality, many talents, and warm sense of humor she has been an inspiration and a help to us all. Assistant Sin cipal We shall never forget our friendly, hard-work- ing leader, Mr. Joyce, who with characteristic good humor, willingly shouldered any problems with which we burdened him through our three years at L.H.S. Your guidance has been indis- pensable and will help us for many years to come. 65 66 Mary Addante Miriam L. Bucknell Aldrich V. Cousins Domenica D1Vincenzo Percy A. Dunlop Margaret Earl Florence Farwell Henry B. Fenton Conrad D. Geller , : ; Leominster St FIRST ROW, left to right: George Peck, Claude Munson, Helen Hartnett, Walter Zakrzewski, Lillian Ricker, Theodore Kucharski, John Joyce, Miriam Bucknell, Charles Broderick, Henry Fenton. SECOND ROW, left to right: Conrad Geller, Betty Schroeder, Mary Wallace, Florence Farwell, Marlene Ruh, Christine Camougis, Charlene Roberts, Mary Addante, Percy Dunlop, Albert Christo- HOES Ble 32). | 2. Rm PREC a Plane Geometry, Algebra George lat AntoniGnl tapers tec note t ns et en Geography, U. S. History, World History AS Rate UE) SEE Rea ae aot APUDOR EP Amune Diba pmylor mes ate ?! French Christine: Camou 21s ca, seer Pee ti sticd non crce ath sens Stenography, Typing, Office Practice Albert’ Fi) Christopbee (eager tees sain st antennae pyapeten rs geen ease ee eee naa Biology Bligabeth «Ma Colley sr estate fetch ic scdngas pec cinns paket ie ens eta ed seen ek College English By Reiss 5 1th A ce ge! OVEN ye Sep ERR BSE He Mechanical Drawing Tea SS le RN neem eet aR hed IS ET fod Coe LRT yoy RAY oe EY Latin, Italian Everett( Donnelly ape crtcrtociasacwdasse U. S. History, Human Relations, Geography HlingemMe DD riscollcM acy meets t tes yc ee cat aws tas cen pA ee prea ed cae Music Appreciation ear LA We es et eek De ale es) BOOKKECDIND © DiSiesem raga Efe fi bieidte eee ooh ete DED ISTE ot bem ene Oeaes ae sade Nila meee. atl) Business-) Bnglishs Collepeminasnar PE eet nl re PgR LONG AA B E LN TAS IER od a Bookkeeping, Business Law SATUS EIEN Efe nih WYP EMEC S AV on Ea cine hae NEE LenS et POLI SD A Faculty | pher, Margaret Earl, Domenica DiVincenzo, Carmine Picucci, George Antonioni. Absent when picture was taken: Elizabeth Colley, Aldrich Cousins, Everett Donnelly, Elinor | Driscoll, John Magane, Patricia Pothier, John Rogers. | | Helena an btartriett igs sansa ecu: te A ew a Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry | Peavey. dsie J (CS seh Sis bake A 1 ete Mee cameneee Sitn son get A ead ay teste ns RE German, Assistant Principal | ALA COU Cte MVM NUCH ats is foc cos tr Ue ener nl tu cie eres ot) oer WE oe de Principal ! POW iy ea cteds aete ret ne ee Ne ey aca ete U. S. History, Sociology | LPT iNe Ch dis MOtUNY CRVaky aretha, Ak! Che Palatal apes os ac Aes ed NEES PRE SESE Meer RE Art ESRD ICC Seam Cl Mme AR cag ee or eel ee men esi NWI Lae Business English GATTO CACIICCE ONE Cena a ice eager Saat 0k ik, ho) ONT eee Boys’ Gym, Driver Training ALEC i aa me CLUE Lime eee eee ORO aU OMA ARR cease Da A Beer: Sheet Girls’ Gym Dil liaiee Uc Ke taue eerie aeee tees par oy Meenas Pelee en By Public Speaking, Dean of Girls CHAT ER eR RODCI tS mer terrae tener resect French, Business English, College English TOD CE ROSCES eiiecrcen se U. S. History, World History, Economics, Human Relations Marlene Bi iali ee ten eke iets shat wee Lanai Benes waes Typing, Stenography, Office Practice |broingyj sieve 11g hore fori. eobenias ener Uy LEER GLH Oni crak Week Typing, Business English, Office Practice NY ETO SEM E Tet CON So Rasy Poly SURED ae Mpeg Reeve uean IE Ya)! ASME canis A) A SU ear Typing AOE ors) PEN Ser daate) cb arth, A ERIN “4 CO Seda ae eaiuiy coer uel A Yee SMEAR Ea Physics, Chemistry 68 uperinten dent of Schools MARTIN L. MORAN School Committee Dr. Albert Menard, Francis McCann, Mrs. Dorothy Ricker, Mayor Laurie Cormier, Superintendent Martin L. Moran, George O'Toole, Dr. Aaron Simon, Mrs. Geraldine Wheeler. Tn Memory of Arthur Longsjo, a Great Athlete Sportsman and Olympic lar, We Dedicate This Sechon Saxton Frade Htigh : : 69 70 President: Bertrand Paulhus Vice-President: George Tatro Treasurer; Gerald Farenelli Secretary: Ronald Fraturelli . Class Siallot ANAT Vad Os FIL OP oe Nes ge at a ter Ah A ce a George Tatro BaspTUp hee tees he ES LOLA a eens Le John Matarese Bese Gressedsee Se ita oe eas er rd teen ee Ronald Fraturelli Best liked George Mack Bio gest teaier rs of lees Be ats si ncap go terion le) 1 0). ee reer Robert Senee NAL VAT As Mite eae) ae ed, I URERA EOE Hain Reb) aes P10 Gerald Farenelli Most comical ... William Baker Most ‘band some stain re 8 ae eee eed, ee re Robert Senee Most likely to succeed ........2..1.01200en sae ae eee Laurie Taylor MOSU4 OUD ATION re eds te ia cc eS I ake Charles Membrino IN OUSSOSE ei teens ee eet eo Le eee are William Grimley Ty PICA cp cet pee eerie ee Elie EES GN EDRLA LCC SPE ANNE EE Nao Leslie Thompson TD Leuaes SOG ie cok oe is ae ee ee ete oe “Walking Along” PQUOVNG ARDIOEE Ss eran a Pe” gant Es Ae ied eg Shop Student Council! FRONT: George Sears, Robert Senee, Henry Babineau. BACK: Leon Kurasowicz, Randy Hirtala, Richard Bond. This sexette worked well together and accomplished quite a lot for the scho ol. They planned a trip to Morgan Construction Company that was enjoyed by the Machine and Drafting students. Without them a Senior class trip could never have been possible. Magnet Staff FRONT: Joseph Curley, Bertrand Paulhus, Richard DiNardo. BACK: James Pacocha, William Grimley. They had a great deal of co-operation from the faculty and from the students. They did much work and a lot of running around but it was worth it in the end. Mr. Hem- enway wasn't always happy to see Tuesday morning come but he was very willing to give his co-operation. “Remember that last minute rush.” Press Club Leon Kurasowicz, Charles Belsky Poor Lee, his stories never seemed to be printed in the paper quite the same way in which they were written. “Belsk’”’ was a big help whenever a word couldn't be found; in spite of all the changes that were made all of their stories were a credit to the school. (May BORROW’ FAIS JACK THANKS ba Pe “Automotive On September 13, 1958, Mr. Emile Johnson, Director of Saxton Trade High School, initiated the auto mechanics course. The introduction of this course to Leominster gives a welcome opportunity to the many students interested in the automotive industry. Tools and equipment are being purchased as needed. These facilities, leased and bought, give a student necessary shop and practical experience. It is hoped that many students will take advantage of this vastly expanding industry. Due to the fact that most seniors taking the automotive trade course have expressed a desire to return as post-graduates, this is not the opportune time to bid farewell to them. To all other seniors congratulations and a sincere hope that you at- ta your goals both in education and vocations. Woewrec dQ, Gh ete HOWARD A. HATCH Cabinet Looking back on the years spent in the cabinet de- partment, I now realize the amount of knowledge we have acquired. It all started in 55 when we arrived at S.T.H.S. where we met Mr. Lunan, our instructor. The correct use of tools was the main project for the first year. During our sophomore year we spent much time learning how to operate the power tools which are the most commonly used among cabinet makers. “Let's go!” that was Mr. Lunan keeping us from losing pre- cious time. In our junior year we were fair craftsmen and were asked to build the cabinets for the house constructed by the boys in the carpentry shop. We are now seniors, and are kept busy building cab- inets for Leominster public schools and occasionally for private concerns. Mr. Lunan also taught our related classes. Blueprint reading was interesting, but drawing layouts was a little harder. He also taught us the math and science related to our trade. It seems like yesterday when we came but now we are experienced cabinet makers. GOOD LUCK! dust get in your eyes: “Don't let the Is that level? 73 74 The year 1955 was a most memorable occasion for S.T.H.S. for never in its history had freshmen quite like us, passed through its portals. The post- graduates were disgusted, the seniors ignored us, and the Sophomores were indifferent. But we were FRESHMEN!!! As freshmen with Mr. Armstrong we learned printing and the basis of drawing. With Mr. Seymore in our sophomore year we gained confidence and our skill improved. Soon the password into the drafting room was, ““O.K. Boys; Let’s get located.” We were doing good now. With the passing of another year we greeted the new teacher, Mr. Hemenway, warily. There was no more fooling around for the juniors, it was now a matter of getting down to business. At last came the ruling year. The activities were unlimited. There was the yearbook to get out, along with the Senior play to be enacted. Aside from these functions there was the Winter Carnival and the Prom to attend. Boy, that was a busy year. Now we leave, but let’s glance back and remember those four years in the Drafting room and let us not forget our teachers. Remember, 1959 graduates, success can be gained by hard work and perseverance, happiness only by giving freely of yourself. Robert J. Hemenway Vlastics “The sample making course in plastic presents you, the student, with advance problems in develop- ing plastic materials into a countless number of products used every day,’ stated Mr. Onischuk on the opening day in September 1955. It was four years ago when we entered S.T.H.S. with no knowledge of the plastic industry but with a curiosity for it. We soon learned that there are hundreds of different kinds of plastics and many uses for each. It is now ou r sophomore year and we are run- ning the power machines in the shop with some skill, We are also making models in plastic, plaster, fiber, and wood before the molds of the actual work are completed. With the acquisition of new skills from our Jun- ior year, we were able during our Senior year to construct a very intricate crown used in the West- minster Centennial Celebration. It was an elaborate affair with plastic rubies and sapphires in their own settings. We are also making one hundred plastic , candles that will decorate the huge Birthday Cake. The boys | at work. Yours is a difficult task during this period of conflicting thinking. I hope you keep before you the ideals to look up to and plan for the future, not the past. Let us keep our heads up and eyes ever forward to the horizon. eh Cs ee L Frank Onischuk 75 Gi arpen Ly September 1955. A new thrill and experience awaited us for we were about to enroll at S, Las. We walked into the shops and were curious about everything. Then we saw them, the seniors, smiling and grinning at us with an evil look in their eyes. We began to wonder what their strange look meant. We soon found out. For the next few weeks we were busily engaged in polishing cars at lunch time and some of us were sent for left handed hammers and screwdrivers. We were not discouraged for we knew that some day we would be in their place. After that the year went by smoothly. Mr. Mooney taught us the correct usage of our tools and by the end of the year we were doing odd jobs around the school. Returning from a well earned vacation, we were now sophomores, eager to learn more about our chosen trade. This year we were forgotten by the seniors for they had a new crew of freshmen to break in. Mr. Mooney taught us how to use the power machines and we were soon doing most of the repair work around the school and also some of the other schools. We wanted to become carpenters strongly, so we started a tool collection of our own to use when we graduated and started to work for a contractor. Now comes the year we have all been waiting for. WE ARE JUNIORS and have learned enough to help build THE HOUSE. This year the HOUSE was erected on Daley Street. We worked hard all year to complete this house. It was considered a very fine home by experienced carpenters. Mr. Geary, our related teacher, taught us many things, all of which we must know in order to be- come good carpenters. He taught us to draw the layout of the house we were building, and methods of construction. There is also quite a bit of math and science connected with carpentry. The House is complete and so is our stay at S.T.H.S. But, we thank the teachers for all the work they have done to make us good carpenters. “To all my seniors of this year I wish to extend my sincere best wishes for success, happiness, good work habits, and workmanship. P.S. Watch out for hammer marks!” Hyutl € Mr. Harold E. Mooney 78 Two hapP y machinists. Machine History was in the making that September morning when we, the newly accepted freshmen, while rambling through the corridors, came upon a set of swinging doors. As we entered, before us lay a panorama of grey machines and oil stained tables. ; There to greet us stood Mr. Albert Fontaine, clad in gray coveralls. The next several days were spent getting acquainted with the functions of the ma- chines and the use of their accessories. Our first projects consisted mostly of bench work and the management of the tool crib. Our sophomore year began to unfold the choice of our trade. Mr. Fontaine began to teach us the more intricate workings of the machines. It took time to learn but as the old saying goes, ‘Practice makes perfect.” As our Junior year sprang upon us, we began to feel a new sensation. The new effect was that of our vocation working its way in. Upon stepping up to a machine our hands began to set it up almost automatically. Our work was no longer second or third rate but first rate products. Now with mixed emotions we enter our senior and final year. Mr. Membrino has now taken us under his wing to show us the rights and wrongs of the art of designing and making plastic molds. A few of our works are the designing and making of the Saxton Trade lunch tokens and those for the May A. Gallagher Junior High. More of our work is that of an intricate right and left hand plastic windshield scraper with fingergrips. The month of May is a busy time for the boys at Saxton Trade, especially us machinists. For it 1s the time the school holds its annual open house. Preparing for it while in school, we designed the molds for the puzzles, triangles and rules passed out to each and every guest that night. Ww ton od nck r from Se: ful illed ve “Go ating - pes be fter grad no wv , a wes est yout on. Requiem for an Olympian Recalls a Shy, Sincere Athlete Art Longsjo, 26, Devoted His Short Life to Clean Living Ya’ know what he liked to do? Tell and laugh at jokes by Henny Youngman! That was perfect with us, because we, too, are Youngman fans. We don’t know how many times we chuckled at the old classic, ‘Two psychiatrists met on the street. One of them said, ‘Hello!’ The other one said, ‘I wonder what he meant by that?” The gag isn’t funny anymore. It never will be again! As a matter of fact, it’s more than just a little bit sad. This isn’t going to be what the more cynical consider the tear jerker. In all sincerity we couldn’t write that kind of stuff about the guy. He deplored shame, hate, phoniness, and scoffed at any show of fake sympathy. He was real! It goes to say that you don't meet too many of his type in everyday life today. The end came, although more dramatic than he would have chosen, in a small Vermont city, where there was none of the calculating eyes which crave no more than cruel statistics. Despite his travels, on Olympic teams that went to Europe and Australia, he was the most serious of homebodies. He had no plans that didn’t include his charming wife, Terry, and many friends that he couldn’t help make. We'll never forget as long as we live, the long angular steps of this great athlete. He had a certain rhythm when he walked, just as when he pedaled or when he skated. He was the shyest of the big time personalities that we’ve ever had anything to do with, perhaps because he never considered himself big time. This is a loss, one that will be pretty difficult to come back from, impossible to replace. A legend is dead—almost before it had an opportunity to live. It could be said that he spanned a lifetime, certainly more than some people enjoy over many more years. But it must also be reminded that he has been deprived of at least another quota of God’s benevolence. He earned whatever he attained, but was never boastful of his accomplishments. He spent a short life dedicated to clean living, but never stirred from the character of being a regular guy. He got along well with the Russians during his Olympic travels, because he took kids, teammate, and adversary alike, as he found them. He had a capacity for meeting people and making them like him. He ran with the hardy, but was also the favorite of the flip and fly-by-night. He was himself, but more important he was you. He was the biggest hero and the smallest boy—all at the same time. That’s why we can’t help but express our personal feelings for a terrific young man, Art Longsjo! This was taken from the Fitchburg Sentinel Sportfolio. 81 MR. SPENCER LUNAN MR. HAROLD MOONEY MR. DONALD BURTON MR. HOWARD HIRST MR. HAROLD CAISSE 82 FRANK ONISCHUK MR MR. HOWARD HATCH SUL. Y MR. ALGIDIO MEMBRINO MR. ARMAND FONTAINE MR. JAMES GEARY MR. HARRY MITCHELL 83 84 anet EDI TORJAL Sr. Left to right: Sandra Johnson, Carolyn Trickett, Meilie Uong, Janice Larkin. Ma Gn ef Cdrtortal S laff Under the supervision of Mr. George A. Peck this group of hardworking juniors and seniors strive to make our yearbook a success. The officers, all from the class of ’59, are: Co-editors, Meilie Uong and Carolyn Trickett; assistant editor, Janice Larkin; secretary, Sandra Johnson. The Magnet Editorial Staff is responsible for the actual planning and writing of the yearbook. Each week members of Saxton Trade High School attend these meetings to aid the staff on material concerning the Trade School. FIRST ROW, left to right: Leslie Swanson, Patricia Mason, Sandra Snell, Elizabeth Sawin, Carol McGuinness, Lynne Tocci, Sandra DiRusso, Lee Etsten, Joyce DeFelice. SECOND ROW, left to right: Anne Gately, Rae Wellington, Deborah Iles, June Collins, Barbara Pellecchia, Nino De- Carolis, Faculty Advisor—George A. Peck, Donald Richardson, Susan Brown, Edith Ingalls, Mary Jane DiMego, Karen DeCarolis, Tatiana Jakowlewa. Without the Business Staff, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Wallace as faculty advisor; John Curley °59, business manager; Martha Coleman, ‘59, assistant manager; and John LaPosta ‘59, bookkeeper; the yearbook would not progress very far. The members secure the ads which help pay for the pub- lishing of our yearbook. Everyone appreciates their hard work. EDITORS Left to right: Martha Coleman, John Curley, John LaPosta. The Magnet Pusiness Olaf FIRST ROW, left to right: Florine McMillan, Patricia Brennan, Marjorie Buss, Henretta Casso, Advisor Mrs. Mary Wallace, Rachel Perlstein, Ellen Cerier, Margot Ward, Judith Andrews. SECOND ROW: Sandra Peters, Gail Pasierb, Mary Cote, Carol Nisula, Diane Girardia, William Grimley, Victor DeFelice, Susan Clark, Colleen Love, Phyllis Jewett, Nancy Siren, Antoinette Mascangioli, and Carol Ross. 87 Cheerleaders and Cheerin g Olub FIRST ROW, left to right: Lynn Buck, Melissa Erb, Evelyn Guenette, Erma Swanson. SECOND ROW: Sheila Rocca, Linda Cormier, Rita Lattanzio, Gail Breau, Barbara Davis. Cheerin g Club The Cheerleading Club, containing all sophomore girls, is led by Mrs. Patricia Pothier and the nine cheerleaders. The officers are: President, Donna Ramgren (61); vice-president, Diane Garrity (61); secretary, Judith Lillie (61); treasurer, Judith Smith, (61). This club is for girls who are interested in cheering and want to boost school spirit. Also, they help make up new cheers and ideas for the school rallies. FIRST ROW, left to right: Donna Manzello, Joyce Wheeler, Kathy Preziosi, Judy Lillie, Diane Garrity, Donna Ramgren, Judy Smith, Linda Smith, Rae Davis, Miriam Heilbronner, Billie Chapin. SECOND ROW: Carol Robichaud, Judy Membrino, Sally Luck, Beverly Pelletier, Sylvia Russo, Judy Leblanc, Clara Vivo Amore, Mary Dauphinais, Nancy McKinny, Diane Harding, Janet Mullen, Patricia Crowley. THIRD ROW: Sandra Marcontonio, Beverly Nichols, Marilyn Lanze, Elizabeth McCallister, Lisa Saladini, Linda Wiles, Judy Mauro, Lind Schuster, Carol Hemenway, Karen Sidleau. Fj Le ¥ taht w - OS aes 4 23 cf a 23 S27 Thi e FIRST ROW, left to right: Egidio Bis- ceglia, director; Lois Mosher, Nancy Bonner, Ruth Mesher, Susan Scherer, Jane Brooks, Peter Caisse, Robert Cha- bet, Joy Porter, Raymond Gage, Rene Elice, Marilyn Wales. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Sawin, Robert Antonucci, Alan Chase, Donna Lavoie, Hsuehilie Uong, Eva Wiles, Bruce Cutter, Elizabeth Howard, Virginia Buss, Meilie Uong, Barbara Mayo. THIRD ROW: Hen- rietta Casso, Marilyn Townsend, Karen Byrne, Edla Asikainen, Leslie Green- ough, David Breault, Alan Asikainen, Kailie Uong, Judith Nichols, Patricia Harris. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Alex- ander, James Reynolds, Kenneth Tyler, Frederick Temple, Michael O'Donnell, Lee Gavin, Arthur Parnam, Barbara Snell, Judith Enman, Patricia Fournier. FIFTH ROW: Victoria Arsenault, Ju- dith Powers, Bert Whittet, Lawrence Hill, Marilyn Marino. Absent when pic- ture was taken: Mary Barney. One of our most recently reformed clubs is the L.H.S. Band. Under the direction of Mr. Egidio Bisceglia, the band meets every Tuesday and Thursday night. During the football season, the band also meets every Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning to drill in parading and marching. Besides parading during the football games, the L.H.S. Band participates in local parades and joint concerts with other school bands. This year there are fifty-one members who compose the band, including eleven majorettes. Me ajorettes FIRST ROW, left to right: Patricia Harris, Head Drum Majorette; Lois Mosher, Henrietta Casso. SECOND ROW, left to right: Victoria Arsenault, Martha Coleman, Marilyn Marino, Eliza- beth Sawin, Patricia Fournier, Barbara Mayo, Nancy Alexander, Marilyn Wales. 89 Scrence Club The Science Club meets in Room 18 under the di- rection of Mr. Walter Zakrzewski. Each member of the club is subscribing to the “Science News’ magazine and will submit a project for the year. The program this year under the president, Tom Whitney, 59, will include movies and lectures by local guest speakers. The other officers are Dick Dawes, ‘59, vice-president; Jim Ferguson, '59, secretary; and Matt Faberman, ’59, treasurer. From left to right: Wallace Mason, Fredrick Wiles, Thomas Whitney, Lawrence Hill, Richard Mullen, John Brown, Matthew Faberman, James Ferguson, Richard Dawes, Carl Ulitt, Robert Saudelli, Mr. Zakrzewski, faculty advisor; Peter Tocci, John Rogers, John Ferguson, Robert Ericson, George Dobson, Dennis Walker, John Volante, Peter Thomas. Absent when picture was taken: Robert Bernier. Chess Club The newly formed Chess Club has a definite purpose . . . to stimulate interest in chess so that it will prove to be a profitable way to spend leisure time. Under the di- rection of Miss Helen Hartnett, the following slate of officers were elected: president, Rudolph Goetz, ’60; vice-president, Kurt Lanza, ’60; secretary, Dean Gardner, 60; treasurer, Joan Hasenstein, ’60. From left to right: Paul Deutch, Barbara Faubert, Dean Gardner, Gary Gillberg, Rudolph Goetz, Marion Hasenstein, Douglas James, Jack Kavanaugh, Ronald Kennedy, Kurt Lanza, Lawrence LaPierre, Louis Le- mire, Jan Levine, Robert Lucci, Carl Ojala, Ronald Reynolds, William Sewell, Albert Valliere, Donald Heline, Steven Deutch, and Alan Harding. 90 . Travel Olub FIRST ROW: Carolyn Clark, Jacqueline Cormier, Anna Liscotti, Robert Chester, Fred Clegg, David Barry, Donald Fratturelli, Theresa Cannavino, Sandra Eickhorst, Mary Ann Hartman, Robert Marchetti, Larry Fontaine. THIRD ROW: Richard Joyce Cahili, Louie De Amicis, Jack Boissoneau, John Bracani, Johnson, Donald Schuster, Barry Lane, Richard Kullman, Peter Nancy Bonner, Carol Souther, Constance Arpano, Margaret Farwell, Lloyd Harris, Bradford Damon, Lawrence Thomas, Antonioni. SECOND ROW: Lee Gavin, Peter Hanno, Robert Armand Fortin, Richard Agurkis. Absent: George Fiffy, Rene Crossman, William Gillis, Robert Hembrow, Roger Siciliano, Sorette. The Travel Club meets once a week under the direction of Mr. George Antonioni. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with a knowledge of geography. Many interesting movies are shown during the course of the year. The officers of the club are: president, Louis D’Amicis, °59; vice-president, Jack Boissoneau, ‘59; secre- tary, Joyce Cahill, 59; and treasurer, John Bracani, ’59. Cesare The Crafts Club, under the supervision of Miss Mary Addante, meets each week in Room 7. The girls do various types of crocheting, knitting, and sewing. Their advisor helps acquaint the girls with the basic fundamentals of these crafts. Left to right: Miss Mary Addante, Constance Briggs, Carol Decoteau, Judith Garrity, Nancy Alexander. Absent: Trina La Pierre. 91 92 ) yp OSLTUM This year, for the first time, a dis- cussion group has been formed at the high school. Six students, who formed the group, discuss the subject of life logically and philosophically during activity period. Each week one of the students acts as chairman and presents a topic to be discussed. The members of the group are as follows: Janet Whitmore, ’60; Nichol- as Brecrelis, 59; Francis Rocca, ’59; Vincent DiNino, '59; Lawrence Hig- gins, ’60; Ronald Holohan, ’59. Left to right: Vincent DiNino, Nicholas Brecrelis, Francis Rocca, Lawrence Higgins, Ronald Holohan, Janet Whitmore. Choral Club For those who like to sing, choral club offers a wide variety of different types of music. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Driscoll, the club sings ballads, popular songs, and folk songs. They perform during various assemblies of the year, and help to provide entertainment for the school. The officers of the club are: president, Lois Mosher, °59; treasurer, Kathleen Lunetta, ’60; and pianists, Susan Scherer, ’60, and Janet Todd, ’61. FIRST ROW, left to right: Rosemary Bracani, Janet Todd, Virginia Buss, Rona Baskin. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jean Henry, Jeanne Salman, Maria DiNardo, Margaret O'Toole, Mary Bagley, Patricia Martin, Susan Scherer, Mary O'Toole. THIRD ROW, left to right: Alice Sparks, Joyce Robinson, Lois Mosher, Marilyn Wales, Carolyn Surina, Joan Richardson, Elaine Bergeron, Miss Eleanor Driscoll. FOURTH a | ROW, left to right: Peter Schumann, Gary Fisher, Donald Gonville, William Letters, William Flock, Robert Buckley, Robert Bilodeau, Paul Horgan, Joe Ragucci. Absent: Sherill Butterfield, Rosemary Secino, Linda Smart, Mary Ann Dandini, Martin Wasznicky, Leonard Tocci, Thomas Grimly, William Drury. FIRST ROW, from left to right: Erma Swanson, Barbara Macioce, Curley, Martin Dupee, Charles Wheeler, Kenneth Baldwin, Carol Secretary; Patricia Ciccolini, Vice-President; Robert Johnson, Presi- Freda. Absent when picture was taken: David Brown, Kathleen dent; Anne Gately, Sheila Rocca, and Sharon Morey. SECOND Lunetta, Joseph Curley, William Gillis, and Frank Cipriana. ROW: Ann Belluardo, Robert Hembrow, John DePasquale, John The members of T.A.G. Board and their advisor Mr. Robert Cossebom plan weekly events at T.A.G. to give the students of L.H.S. their own weekly dances. Through their hard work the members are making T.A.G. a great success. Student Council FIRST ROW, from left to right: Richard Bilodeau, Alfred La Rue, Uong, Peter Chester, Theodore Kucharski, Principal, John Joyce, Treasurer, Barvara Mayo, Vice-President, Vincent Bernardi, Presi- Faculty Advisor, Martin Dupee, Robert Tellier, and Armand dent, Patrick Harris, Secretary, Charles Wheeler, and Sylvia Millete. Howe. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Howe, Joanne Kennedy, Kailie Promoting a better school government is the main purpose of the Student Cabinet. With the aid of Mr. John F. Joyce, the faculty advisor, the Student Cabinet plans many events for the school year. The Student Cabinet activities include: planning the Winter Carnival, helping at Parents Night, and acting as ushers on special occasions during the school year. 93 ©xecutive Loar’ FIRST ROW, left to right: Elizabeth Sawin, Beverly Peters, Barbara Mayo, Betty Bell, Erma Swanson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Sharon Morey, Cynthia Erb, Debby Iles, Elaine Amorose, Mrs. Patricia Pothier. Girls’ Athletic Association One of the most popular clubs at L.H.S. is the Girls’ Athletic Association, better known as the G.A.A. The club is opened to girls from all three classes. There are certain requirements for this club: every member must attend a certain number of practices in physical fitness and afternoon sports. The faculty advisor, Mrs. Patricia Pothier, and the Executive Board help to plan different activities. This year the Executive Board is composed of: president, Barbara Mayo, ’59; secretary, Betty Bell, ’60; treasurer, Beverly Peters, 59; two senior representatives, Elizabeth Sawin, ’59, and Erma Swanson, '59; two junior representatives, Deborah Iles, 60, and Sharon Morey, °60; two sophomore representatives, Elaine Amorose, 61, and Cynthia Erb, ’61. Some of the events that have been enjoyed by the club members are: dances, scavenger hunts, splash parties, food sales, hikes, and the Annual G.A.A. Banquet. FIRST ROW, left to right: Patricia Harris, Lynne Buck, Rachel Pearlstein, Melissa Erb, Janise Larkin, Edith Engalls, Evelyn Gunette. SECOND ROW, left to right: Anne Belluardo, Meilie Uong, Rita Barbaro, Erma Swanson, Barbara Mayo, Elizabeth Sawin, Beverly Peters, Lee Etsten, Susan Brown. THIRD ROW, 94 left to right: Carolyn Trickett, Judith Garrity, Angela DiPaoli, Sandra Snell, Marsha Lanciani, Leslie Swanson, Mrs. Patricia Pothier. Absent when picture was taken: Marjorie Buss, Patricia Brennan, Ellen Cerier. _The purpose of the French Club is to provide the pupils with an experience of presiding at a meeting, giving various reports, discussing their business, and providing an entertainment program in French. The club holds monthly meetings at the houses of various members who are willing to volunteer the use of their homes. Officers of the club for this year are: president, Harriet Norman; vice-president, Barbara Mayo; treasurer, Lee Etsten; and secretary, Donna Bonner. Members of the executive committee are: Richard Biladeau, Vin- cent DiNino, Rachel Perlstein, and Fleurette Langevin. FIRST ROW: Mary O'Toole, Judith Johnson, Joan Mason, Lrla Mansur, Donald Schuster, Ronald Holohan, Vincent DiNino, Fleurette Langevin, Barbara Mayo, Harriet Norman, Donna Ban- ner, Lee Etsten, Rachel Perlstein, Richard Bilodeau, Patricia Founier, Nancy Spacciapoli, Sandra Snell, Lois Mosher. SEC- OND ROW: Carolyn Howe, Janet Whitmore, Deborah Selig, Bar- bara Burwick, Constance B riggs, Carol Rheauly, Diane Girardin, The Zs ren ch Club Maureen Donahue, Joan Robinson, Margaret O'Toole, June Col- lings, Linda Schuster, Sheila MacIntyre, Virginia Buss, Caroline Burke, Billie Chapin, Mrs. Miriam Bucknell. THIRD ROW: John Ferguson, Kenneth Baldwin, Charles Wheeler, Peter Seaver, Martin Dupee, Lawrence LaPierre, Peter Farwell, Dennis Walker, Richard Moyer, Donald Boyd, Peter Chester, Robert Ericson, Paul La- chance, Paul Lacouture. Suntor and Sophomore Cee) FIRST ROW: Sandra Eickhorst, Nancy Bart- lett, Cecelia Petricca, Sharon Morey, Betty Bell, Deborah Iles, Phyllis Jewett, Mary Dandini, June Collings, Susan Wilkinson, Barbara Harvey, Joan Fleming, Margaret O'Toole. SECOND ROW: Anne Gately, Judith Bouvier, Nancy Peters, Carolyn Cross, Sylvia Howe, Deborah Selig, Diane Girardin, Sandra Gustafson, Barbara Burwick, Marce- line Beadouin, Carol Arsenault, Barbara Pel- lechia, Virginia Buss, Mary O’Toole, Judith Johnson, Judith Andrews. THIRD ROW: Carol Cook, Carolyn Howe, Jan Lynch, Pa- tricia McDonald, Susan Scherer, Colleen Love, Gail Breau, Sheila Rocca, Mary Bar- ney, Catherine Greco, Germaine Darr, Gail Passierb, Joyce DeFelice, Karen DeCarolis, Sandra Gardner. FIRST ROW: Nancy Massoni, Marilyn Marino, Joanne Kennedy, Janet Todd, Marilyn O'Donnell, Judith Mauro, Elaine Amorose, Martha Saladini, Lisa Saladini, Patricia Martino, Miriam Heil- bronner, Kathleen Preziosi, Esta Schwartz, Sally Ricker, Christine Bergstrom. SECOND ROW: Paula Corritore, June Petersen, Alice Sparks, Kai Lie Uong, Elizabeth McAllister, Linda Smith, Rose Ingemi, Andrea Fred, Paula Curtin, Diane Garrity, Donna Ram- gten, Janet Mullen, Diana Harding, Mary Jane Person, Carol Hemenway, Marlene Perla. THIRD ROW: Judith Powers, Mari- lyn Lansa, Judith Lillie, Linda Wiles, Judith Curtin, Lelia Fraturelli, Judith Smith, Beverly Pelletier, Sylvia Russo, Mary Dauphinais, Nancy McKenney, Joan MclIsaac, Judith Le- Blanc, Joan McGee, Joyce Wheeler. 95 FIRST ROW, left to right: Sandra Coleman, Rita Barbaro, Maureen Donahue, Mary Barney, Marilyn Townsend. SECOND ROW, left to right: Charles Dinopoulous, secretary, Sandra Jan- ciathis, Pamela Hill, Joan Person, Treasurer, Judith Fogg, Mr. Claude Munson, Patricia D. Latini, Louis Pollastri, Gloria Gravelle, Charles Matthews, Richard Morris, David Ricker. THIRD ROW, left to right: James Hager, vice-president; John Flock, Lawrence Dion, Philip Carrescia, president; Richard Nicholson, Donald Spinney, David Day. Absent when picture was taken: Donna Webber, Jeanne Ledger, Emile Mailleaux. During the ‘“X”’ period each Tuesday, orie of the favorite clubs is the Art Club. Under the direction of Mr. Claude Munson, their faculty advisor, the members make many things. Of the many projects available, ceramics is the most popular. STANDING, left to right: Carol Girouard, Paul Wallace, Sandra Tocci, Patricia Martino, Catherine Greco, Christine Bregstrom, Paula Curtin, Nancy Sproul, Judith Joudrey, Carol Jones, Bertram Whittet, Sharon Morey, Miss Lillian Ricker, Faculty Advisor. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ingeborg Yankowski, Sandra Gardner, Stephanie Wallach, Nancy Massoni. SECOND ROW, left to right: Marion Senecal, Margaret Erickson, Marcia Tilly, Martha Saladini. THIRD ROW, left to right: Richard Kendall, Marilyn Marino, Jeanette Mercure. STANDING, back to front: Victoria Arsenault, Barbara Mulgrew. Under the direction of Miss Lillian Ricker, the Masque and Gavel meets. This club was founded by a former L.H.S. student, Arlene Kirby, 58. Through this club, students learn more about dramatics, and the art of applying stage makeup. Individual monologues and short skits are performed. An audition is necessary before a mem- bership is considered. 96 Press Olub FIRST ROW, left to right: Marcia Lanciani, Anne Belluardo, alumni editor, 59; Beverly Peters, sports editor, ‘59; Deborah Selig, feature editor, 60; Barbara Macioce, editor- in-chief, 59; Lila Mansur, club editor, 59; Donald Boyd, news editor, 60; Patricia Sullivan, Stephanie Wallach, Mr. Conrad Geller, advisor. SECOND ROW: William Shaw, Robert Johnson, boys’ sports editor, 59; Douglas Myers, Mary Ellen Lein, Rachael Lahti, Helen Bond, Lois Glennon, Carol Celli, Linda Novelli, Joan Mason, Norma Young, Janet Whitmore, Betty Bell, Bari Lynn Hurtwicz, Sue Wil- kinson. THIRD ROW: Robert Salvatelli, John DePasquali, alumni editor, 59; Richard Billodeau, Carmine Lanciani, Porter Sampson, Melvin Antucci, Robert Jones, William O'Toole, Paul Keller, Roger Potter, Leon Kurasowicz, Charles Belsky. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is responsible for the Senior High Notes which appear in the Leominster Daily Enter- prise each Saturday. It meets during the ‘“X”’ eriod on Tuesdays under the direction of Mr. Conrad D. Geller. This year the Press Club has become a member of the Quill and Scroll Society of the School of Journalism. Future Seachers of America FIRST ROW, left to right, seated: Mrs. Florence Farwell, advisor; Carol Rheault, Andrea Fred, secretary, '61; Peter Proiette, vice-president, 61; Elaine Amarose, president, ’61; Lawrence Moss, treasurer, 61; Rose Ingemi, Carol Johnson. STANDING: Judith Powers, Mary Person, Susan Lystila, Joan Robinson, Paul Pollastri, Alan Mager, Joan McGee, Margaret Harvey, Joan MclIsaac. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The new club offered to students this year is the Future Teachers of America Club. With their faculty advisor, Mrs. Florence Fatwell, the twenty members study the opportunities in teaching, and the lives of great teachers. They are also trying to obtain information on how to. become great teachers. INTERNATIONAL Si Winter Carnival 100 The Grand March “Rhapsody in White,” was the theme of the traditional Winter Carnival, held on February 14, 1959. The gala event was held at the city hall auditorium and the decora- tions were very outstanding. Following along with the theme the hall was decorated with black music notes on a silvery-white background and long white streamers draping from the ceiling. A night club effect was presented by having tables surrounding the dance floor. The back of the stage was silver helping to center the orchestra engaged for the evening. The six piece combo was called “The Marians.” The climax of the evening was the grand march and the crowning of the king and queen, Erma Swanson and Robert Hembrow. Their court consisted of Rita Barbaro, Patricia Brennan, Lynne Buck, Roger Siciliano, Richard Dawes, and Leonard Tocci. “Rhapsody in White’’ will always be one of the outstanding activities of the class of 1959. Best All-Around Elizabeth Sawin and Robert Johnson 101 Most Like ly to Succeed Richard Bilodeau and Carolyn Trickett rrendlrest John Curley and Rachel Perlstein st Most Fop ular Carmine Lanciani and 102 Barbara Mayo Biggest CA ippetite Lynn Tocci and William Drury Most Salente! Patricia Harris and Philip Carrescia B est Dancers Leonard Petricca and Carol Freda 103 Most Tatelligent Vincent DiNino and Harriet Norman Cutest Co uple Robert Hembrow and Erma Swanson Most Depen dable Rita Barbaro and Vincent Bernadi 104 Most Collegiate Lynne Buck and Alfred Larue est-Looking William Shaw Absent: Evelyn Guenette Most Athletic Sandra Snell and David Barry 105 Orttrest Rachel Lahti and William Gillis Nicest Smile Nino DeCarolis and Judith Garrity Smoothest Fredrick Clegg and Mary Ellen Lein 106 SPORTS 108 Football Comal aN Ske Boe 49. ae it —_ FIRST ROW: John DeAmicis, Richard Moyen, George Tatro, Rene Sorette, Richard Dawes, Robert Chester, Robert Hembrow, Louis DeAmicis, William Drury, David Barry, William Naylor, Gerald Farinelli, Santo Capoccia. SECOND ROW: Coach Broderick, Richard McHugh, Peter Chester, Frank Cosenza, Fredrick Marrama, Robert Tellier, David Brown, Martin Dupee, Raymond Bunnell, Peter Beaulieu, William Cote, Charles Wheeler, Kenneth Baldwin, Armand Méillette, Kevin Neary, Assistant Coach Novelli. THIRD ROW: Albert Johns, John Volante, John Boyle, Dennis Walker, Robert Friednash, Vincent Cipolla, William Flock, Micheal Kinsey, Wayne Owen, Ronald. Lamothe. Although Leominster High’s Bluedevils had a poor season the spirit of the team and students was the best anyone could hope for. The team’s spirit was high from the very beginning of spring practice. On September 2, the team began their regular season practice. Even though the Bluedevils lost their first six games they never lost the spirit which was to lead them on to victory. On November 16 the L.H.S. Bluedevils snapped the 25-game winning streak of Worcester North, a highly rated team. Unfortunately the Bluedevils lost the Turkey Day classic to Fitchburg by a score of 24-10. SAE athens ee palit The Swim Seam PN Algae HIGH HIGH RY i ull, ll, gills ee “it swiltz, HIGH | 7) “gill, HIGH ° “non Wie FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Saunders, Wallace Mason, Douglas Smith, William Dululio, Richard McHugh, Radford Gross, Rabert Murphy. SECOND ROW, left to right: Coach Robert L. Gross, Robert Hembrow, Richard McDowell, Fredrick Clegg, John Boissoneau, James Ferguson, Richard Johnson, J ames MacDonald. THIRD ROW, left to right: Paul -Wallace, Robert Ericson, Porter Sampson, John Rogers, John Ferguson, Peter Seaver, David Burnap. The Leominster High School Swim team finished the 1958-1959 season undefeated in dual meet competition for the first time in its comparatively short history. These natators also placed second in the Massachusetts State High School Swimming and Div- ing Championships, and with less than a dozen swimmers, placed fourth in the Brown University Interscholastic Swimming Championships. Perhaps the team’s most note- worthy performance was the 51-35 defeat it handed to Gardner High, the year’s state champions. The team is coached by Mr. Robert L. Gross, director of swimming at the Leominster Recreation Center. During the season practice sessions are held at the Recreation Cen- ter pool five days a week from 2 to 3:15 p.m. Leominster Opponent Boston Latin High School, A. ....... Bee 260 26 Springfield Classical High School, A....50Y, 2014 Pitchbure high School A. 2 eee 58 28 Worcester Academy (Jayvees), A -....... 66 20 Huntington Preparatory School, H...... 54 32 Worcester Y.M.C.A. (Varsity), H........ 54 51 Andover Academy (Jayvees), A.......... 62 24 Gardner High schools bi itec: Cabaret 51 35 Attleboro’ High School; A ..0)-222.s 52 33 Deerfield Academy (Jayvees), A .......... 44 42 I le, HIGH Freestyle quartet. Champion diver. Confusion. Who's going to win? a Basketball At one time it was touted that Leominster was a one sport city, the sport being football, but for the last two years Leominster has also proven itself as one of the most potent basketball teams in central Massachusetts. The team won 28 straight games before finally being de- feated at the hands of its arch rival, Fitchburg High. The following boys: Robert Johnson, Leonard Tocci, Robert Savatelli, David Barry, Frank Cipriani, and Martin Dupee, DAVID BARRIE have much credit due to them. They have established a repu- tation as the best team in Worcester County and have put Leo- minster on the basketball map. RICHARD DAWES ROBERT JOHNSON -ROBERT SALVETELLI LEONARD TOCCI 115 ssn i 4 a ui . nets me The HK agnet Business and ©dttortal ¢ Ike fo wish every sentor in the class of 259 fhe eet me ; SAA Bea si : Se SAY AR ert e vet i Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS New England’s Largest School Photographers GREEN’S FOUNTAIN MERCHANTS NATIONAL THE ''SCREAM-AGES HEAVEN BANK OF LEOMINSTER But from the noisy boys and girls of today— come the fathers and mothers of tomorrow. — Member of — —WELCOME TO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS— GREEN'S DRUG STORE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM C. E, GREEN, Reg-Ph. FEDERAL DEPOSIT 40 Main Street INSURANCE CORP LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of THE BORDEN COMPANY Chemical Division POLYVINYL CHLORIDE AND POLYCO-MONOMER DEPARTMENTS Leominster, Massachusetts BOSTON FRUIT STORE 15 Main Street Where Friends Meet for Delicious Sandwiches, Sundaes, Frappes, Sodas, Etc. SPECIALIZING IN Fruit Baskets Candy Cupboard and Schrafft's Chocolates TEL. LE-4-9821 EDDIE BISSONNETTE, Prop. Compliments of Commonwealth Plastics Corporation BETTER JOBS ARROW’S WAY Makers of ARROW Shirts e BONUS PAY FOR LEARNERS ¢ (PAID, VAGALIONS ODS IX RAL EL O aay e PAID HOSPITALIZATION, SURGICAL AND SICKNESS BENEFITS (No cost to employee) e CLEAN WORK — CHEERFUL SURROUNDINGS e MODERN INFIRMARY (Nurse in attendance at all times) e MODERN CAFETERIA e MUSICAL INTERLUDES WHILE YOU WORK e EMPLOYEE’S STORE-DISCOUNT PRIVILEGE (Send for descriptive folder or get the complete ARROW STORY at our Employment Office) CLUETT, PEABODY CO., Inc. FIRST STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. IT'S CHEAPER! IT'S SAFER! IT'S MORE FUN! Charter an F L Bus FOR PARTIES, OUTINGS, SPORTS EVENTS ANY OCCASION Telephone Fitchburg 3-6454 FITCHBURG AND LEOMINSTER STREET RAILWAY CO. Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Where You Can Shop for the Whole Family Shop 3 Ways CASH—LAYAWAY—CREDIT Easy Terms Compliments of THE NEW ; bt %6 LLOMINS TER, MASS. Best Wishes ROCKDALE DISCOUNT CENTER Compliments of E. |. du PONT de NEMOURS and CO., Inc. 511 Lancaster Street Leominster, Mass. SIMARD FUNERAL HOME 14 Walker Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. LET US HELP Compliments of LEOMINSTER SAVINGS BANK 15 Monument Square Leominster, Mass. Compliments of FOSTER-GRANT COMPANY INCORPORATED = 289 NORTH MAIN STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. ROBICHAUD JEWELRY TOCCI SONS 29 Mechanic Street OIL CO. LEOMINSTER, MASS. First in Quality Fairest in Price 335 Central Street L inster, Mass. . eominster, Mass Fastest in Service WACHUSETT Compliments of FINANCE CORP. 30 Main Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. LITTLE KITCHEN Compliments Compliments of of CROSSMAN’‘S Leominster, Mass. M. M. SABATELLI J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 2! Main Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. LUIGI’S MARKET Compliments of U N ION PRODUCTS ® @ ®@ SHAPLEY BROS., INC. 511 Lancaster Street 85 YEARS IN BUSINESS LEOMINSTER, MASS. Progress s Our Most mportant Product GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC and WACHUSETT GAS COMPANY rexel Wiis C. F. NIXON, INC. Call LE 4-4020 41 Main Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of BURPEE and COTE AUTO EXCHANGE pe eee BABE’S COFFEE SHOPPE 68! Central St. Leominster, Mass. INVESTIGATE (11 1) SAVINGS... LEOMINSTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SELIG MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. The Greatest Name in Chairs LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS MONROE, LOUISIANA FRANKEL’S W. A. FULLER A Complete Line of LUMBER CO. COATS—SUITS—DRESSES 26 Spruce St. Leominster, Mass. SPORTSWEAR ALLEN’S : Compliments of DEPARTMENT MUTUAL STORE BAKING CO., INC. KING’S CORNER RESTAURANT Incorporated TELEPHONE FI 3-9498 Route 13 1290 Main Street North Leominster, Mass. E. F. DODGE PAPER BOX 142 Water Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. SIMONDS SAW STEEL COMPANY TATA’S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of SAMBITO‘’S BARBER SHOP 12 Water Street Phone LE 7-2972 | McRELL’S ESSO STATION Telephone 4-6772 91 Main Street KIDDER AND DAVIS INC. 692 Main Street FITCHBURG, MASS. OBERSHAW'S, INC. M. J. HUMMEL FIGURINES HALLMARK-RUST CRAFT NORCROSS AND BAKER DUNCAN AND FOSTORIA GLASSWARE GERMAN AND ITALIAN IMPORTS Telephone 4-9246 28 Monument Square Leominster, Mass. Compliments of RUBIN’S CLOTHING STORE 8 Central Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of Good Luck to the Class of '59 THE MAYO AGENCY, INC. General Insurance NILO TOCCI ® eo ® 42 Main Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. INSURANCE AGENCY KE 4-4909 PLASTIC TURNING COMPANY INCORPORATED 511 Lancaster Street Leominster, Mass. F. L. PERRY Compliments of INSURANCE AGENCY RUTH LEE’S 36 Monument Square lf It Is New Leominster, Massachusetts It Is at RUTH LEE'S 7-9 Park Street MODERN TOOL DIE CO., INC. Telephone 7-3205 11 Spruce Street Leominster, Mass. STUDENT BROS. FAMILY SHOE STORE We Give S H Green Stamps Compliments of 26 Monument Square, Leominster FITCHBURG GARDNER STANDARD Compliments of TOOL COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP Compliments of BOUBEAU’S MARKET 192 Water Street MANZER BAGLEY LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of JOSEPH P. MILLER CO., INC. 444 CENTRAL STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. LEOMINSTER Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 1 aa LEOMINSTER 44 Main Street Leominster, Mass. PAPER BOX CO. Comliments of LEOMINSTER LODGE OF ELKS 1237 Compliments of GUY P. HARVEY SON CORPORATION E. B. KINGMAN CO. LEOMINSTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Compliments of A. J. AUBUCHON HARDWARE 145 Third St. Compliments of BERKELEY Stores for Women 49 MAIN ST. LEOMINSTER, MASS. BENOIT FURNITURE CO. 71-73 Central Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. The Home of Nationally Advertised Lines ROLAND J. BENOIT, Prop. Tel. KE 7-2937 E. T. DUVAL SON, INC. Compliments of BARKER DAVIS MACHINE COMPANY, INC. 91 Mechanic Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. FRANK W. BANISTER Owner WM. A. PUTNAM CO. General Insurance 12 Main St. LEOMINSTER, MASS. Established in 1872 CHARETTE ROGERS INC. Compliments of DEBONIS GARDEN CENTER Telephone DI 2-7072 KING'S CORNER Compliments of LEWIS FURNITURE SHOPS JOSEPH M. BARRY, Pres. 645 Main Street FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of LEOMINSTER TELEPHONE SECRETARIAL SERVICE 160 Highland Ave. LEOMINSTER, MASS. Ke4-4976 KE 4-4977 KE 4-8479 RUSSELL'S SHOE STORE 8 Monument Square LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of GEM TOOL AND DIE CO. Compliments of MONTAGNA‘S BARBER S. M. NATHAN, INC. Registered Jewelers AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 471 Main Street FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of FITCHBURG PAPER COMPANY FITTS PHOTO SHOP BANNER MOLD DIE CO. 105 Union Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE THE SUPPLY CO. FITCHBURG SENTINEL 127 Mechanic St LEOMINSTER, MASS. GOULD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY GOrINe: Your BEST Source for School Shop Tools and Supplies in... HARRY F. GRAVES, INC. Welding Supplies Compressed Gasses 299 Hamilton Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. New England Compliments of AL SIMARD COAL AND OIL COMPANY 32 Mechanic Street We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere TORCOLETTI'S FLOWER SHOP Wedding and Funeral Designs 573 Main St. NORTH LEOMINSTER Tel. LE 7-5672 Best of Luck For Fine Recreation There Is Nothing Like ROLLER SKATING WHALOM ROLLER RINK E. H. LAVENTURE, Oper. Class Parties—Club Parties at Reduced Rates Make Money for Your Class Fund Compliments of UNITED TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Compliments of MURRAY TRAILER SERVICE 556 Central Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. AVIS RENT-A-CAR By the Hour, Day, Year YELLOW CAB COMPANY 231 Main Street FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 3-640] Compliments of BOSTON FISH COMPANY Compliments of DELISLE ECONOMY PAINT SUPPLY CO. | Park Street | LEOMINSTER, MASS. BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Medical Secretarial Executive Secretarial Retail Merchandising Transfer Privileges With Many Leading Colleges CO-EDUCATIONAL—DORMITORIES—ATHLETICS PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on Request 61 Sever Street PLeasant 5-8667 LEOMINSTER DAILY S fe Compliments of ENTERPRISE MARSHALL’S MARKET 169 Pleasant Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. For All the Local News NEWTON’S DAIRY The Home of Good Milk Visit Our Ice Cream Store GOOD LUCK, L.H.S. GRADUATES 55 MANCHESTER STREET LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS STEVENS BUSINESS COLLEGE TRI-SUM A Non-Profit Institution Established 1895 POTATO CHIPS COMPANY University Trained Instructors Potato Chips—-Cheeze Corn DAY—EVENING—-SUMMER CLASSES Popcorn—Cheezetts ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS TAUGHT 37 CARTER STREET Free Placement of Graduates LEOMINSTER, MASS. 15 Oliver Street Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of PERMANENT FIREFIGHTERS OF LEOMINSTER Compliments of PLASTIC ACADEMY PRODUCTS CORPORATION 345 Central Street LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PETE'S COFFEE SHOP CLARENCE F. PETERS Compliments of Roofing, Siding, Aluminum Clapboards A. J. RENZI 181 Mechanic Street LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS PLASTICS COMPANY Best Wishes Compliments of D. F. WEYMOUTH EXPRESS, INC. AGNEW BROTHERS THE ASHER COMPANY Manufacturers of B EAU DOI N BROTH ERS Men's and Boys’ Slacks Compliments of BEST LEATHER GOODS, INC. Featuring the Finest of Leather Products 59 Main Street LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS A. J. LEMIEUX Dial KEystone 7-7744 Compliments of BLOCKS, INC. 29 Miller Street ry and it MBRUSON BD, ine Compliments of LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS STAR CLEANERS 525 Main Street Tel. 4-6531—7-7187 Compliments of ANGELO'S BARBER SHOP “CCOURTESY Is Our Slogan AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PU BLISHING COMPANY “a. cape Aare aE pn AEC OS PLS OTT pid Fait 5 Sint oy RENE Sco Sana � e y ;