Leominster High School - Magnet Yearbook (Leominster, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1963 volume:

y) Att wees = — RY ii LEOMINSTER PUBLIC LIBRA 3811 WNL LEOMINS lek PUBLIC LIBRARY Ninety-Third Annual Graduation Lxercises of the Leominster Senior Atgh School and Saxton Trade High School Class of nineteen hundred and sixty-three June 16, 1963 at Doyle Field Boul at 4:30 3. Sl. In case of inclement weather — City Hall Auditorium — 4:30 p.m. LEOMINSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY Graduation Program “The cause of America is in a great measure the cause of all mankind.” THOMAS PAYNE PROCESSIONAL: “Pomp and Circumstance” (Elgar) Leominster High School Band INVOCATION: Betas car s.0 cas Cietche cake tree The Reverend Dominic DiBenedetio (Audience remains standing) FLAG SALUTE AND NATIONAL ANTHEM ESSAY: ““Edtication’. stots ction ee ee sce ete Paul P. Barrette CHORUS: “Alma Mater” (Cormier ‘42 and Piermarini ‘42) ...... Class of 1963 PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS GIFT Robert V. Antonucci, President of the L. H. S. Class of 1963 ACCEPTANCE FOR THE SCHOOL Richard P. Millette, President of the Class of 1964 ESSAY: ° “Labor”. «.. 5s ORB oe. acs oeeeetars nies eee ie Karl Mahonen CHORUS: “Our. Heritage (Gibb) mene cee nie. eee Class of 1963 Chorus (Accompanist: Marcia DeFelice) ESSAY: Discrimination eaera cm pberatetots cue cess letra arte Margaret Goetz CHORUS: “For All. We Know 7a(Coots) ite: nna at «a eee ate Class of 1963 Chorus ESSAY: “Government. 375 sive secret na seine a Peter Weinbaum PRESENTATION CORSA WARDS ss) eae aieiers oot Principal Theodore M. Kucharski Principal Emile Johnson PRESENTATION OF SCHOLARSHIPS ........... Principal Theodore M. Kucharski PRESENTATIONSOFR DIPIOMAS Ge a aire . cue ct onsen. enter ee Mayor Laurie J. Cormier abs Leominster High School Band Marsha D. Adams Mary Ann Andrews Edla Louise Asikainen Dale C. Aubuchon Andrea Ethel Bell Judith Ann Bilodeau Marie Elaine Brideau Elizabeth Ann Briscoe Linda L. Brooks Cheryl Eden Buck Gail Susan Buskey Janice Louise Castriotta Carol Ann Cavaioli Nancy L. Chapman Marjorie E. Chaussee Lois Ann Ciccolini Grace Celeste Ciccone Marcia Ann Ciccone Carla L. Ciprotti Linda Dianne Coleman Sandra Ann Conti Elise E. Cormier Carol Rita Cote Marilyn Ann DeAmicis Marcia Ann DeFelice Patricia A. DiMarzio Judith Ann DiNinno Rosemary T. DiRusso Linda Elizabeth Dolan Barbara Mary Dombrowik Carol Ann Donahue Jane Louise Eisner Denise Anne Ellice Nancy Ann Farinelli Ann L. Ferranti Grace L. Fisher Roberta Elizabeth Garrity Carol Ruth Gates Thomas Patrick Adams Robert A. Allen Robert V. Antonucci Roger Oscar Auffrey Dennis A. Baron Richard J. Barry Paul A. Beauregard Gregory Arthur Belliveau Paul Robert Bernard Kenneth B. Blood, Jr. George O. Boyle Carlton W. Brousseau Roger B. Brown Barry F. Cabana John R. Campbell Michael J. Cannavino, Jr. Young H. Cho Paul Ciccone, Jr. John Paul Currier David John DeCarolis Ronald R. Desilets Philip N. DiMarzio David Michael DiMego Paul Nelson Eaton Donald P. Faulkenham Gary Winthrop Fleming Douglas J. Furbush Raymond Alan Gage Eric Walter Gillberg Richard D. Arpin Paul P. Barette Joseph R. Booth Norbert J. Brideau Alan W. Brooks John T. Canu William H. Charette Francis A. Charette James S. Conner, Jr. Brian F. Coombs Thomas Walter Dabuliewicz Wayne E. Donahue Rennie Harvey Ellice Dennis P. England Graduated With Honors Class of 1968 GIRLS Francine Gavenda Sally Elizabeth Gavin Karen Ann Geary Kathryn Lois Gentile Mary Eloise Gionet Judith Arlene Girouard Margaret Elizabeth Goetz Lonna Mary Greco Judith E. Groves Jacqueline Harris Pamela Squires Headley Cynthia Louise Healey Jael Hess Carole Louise lannacone Carolyn Lorana Kennedy Janice Lesta King Virginia E. Kujan Renee Marie Lambert Patricia Ann Lanciani Sandra May Lane Jane Ann Lee Virginia Anne Lolli Anne M. Malo Vincenza Maria Masciangioli Donna Elaine Mauro Sandra L. McCaffrey Jane Margaret McCann Susan Alice McDowell Lorraine McHugh Sue E. McManus Judith A. Miller Marcele Milton Sherrill Ann Mosso Leona R. Moyen Jo Ann Murphy Marie A. Nelson Judith A. Nichols BOYS Richard Alan Gopfert Stanley Everett Graves Bradford Charles Hager Ronald Allan Harris Vernard James Hayward Gary T. Heline Robert Carey Hudson Jerold Stephen Hurwitz Gerald Armand Jalbert Jeffrey Francis Johnson David Allan Kennedy Michael Kelso Kent Richard James Keogh Gary Michael Lambert Peter Joseph Lanza William Thomas Laprade Frank P. L’‘Etoile Marc S. Levine Robert Alan Lisciotti Karl Edward Mahonen David Bruce Martin Dennis A. Mazzaferro Daniel Joseph McCarty Harry E. McHugh David A. McNally Martin Patrick Moran Thomas F. Noto SAXTON TRADE HIGH SCHOOL David P. Esielionis Michael P. Feraco Harry E. Fish Robert E. Freel Jeffrey Frederick Gillberg Dennis G. Gevry Robert F. Hippler Michael J. lannacone William W. Johnson Michael J. Martino Ralph Joseph Messina Pauline Anne O’Connell Dorothy Louise Patolino Sandra Leslie Paul Cynthia M. Perla Cheryl Ann Pierce Diane Hancock Pierce Diane M. Pierce Susan Lee Plastridge Beatrice Progin Leslie Arlene Prouty Sheila T. Quinn Barbara Lee Reid Susan V. Remy Carolyn L. Ringer Nancy J. Rogers Adele Rollins Pamela Rome Grace Francella Russell Ellen M. Saint Cyr Carol A. Salvatore Elaine Rose Shaw Barbara R. Snell Judith Ann Sproul June Elizabeth Stallings Frances Elizabeth Swaine Joanne Terry Esther Margaret Thomas Marilyn Marie Thomas Sally Ann Valera athleen Veasey Jill Lorraine Veryard Jean Arline Walker Donna Elizabeth Weigel Barbara Ellen Welsh Susan Margaret Zimmerman Peter O’Grady John E. Petricca Lawrence Nicholas Petricca Lawrence Powers John A. Ramgren Gerard J. Richard Richard H. Roberts John D. Robertson Philip O. Rocca Nicholas Albert Romano, Jr. Paul John Schiavitti L. Kenneth Shumway Brian S. Smith Lee N. Smith Paul James Smith Dennis Lee Surrette Gary Lewis Tater Thomas Augustus Temple William Francis Thibodeau James Gardner Thomas Amideo Tocci, Jr. Louis P. Tocci Richard Vargo Charles Edmond Wade, Jr. Robert Stanley Ward, Jr. Martin John Warner Peter Mark Weinbaum Alan Howe Wesley Gary C. White William B. Pacocha Richard A. Perla Martin W. Ragucci Darrell A. Sayles Gerald P. Schmidt Raymond E. Schmidt Gordon F. Senee Henry P. Serafini Donald D. Tattersall Robert Leo Tisdale Harlan Whitcomb West Henry Wysk Alnta Mater Words by Robert Cormier ‘42 Music by Alphonse Piermarini ‘42 Upon the hill you stand upright Against the storm of time and tide. Your glory is our guiding light; Your nobleness our pride. We raise our voices now in song And send your praise across the sky. You served us faithfully and long; Your spirit shall not die. CHORUS Hail, O Alma Mater, hail to you, Your noble heart, forever proud and true. And though the years are dark and long, This will be our song forever more. The trust you gave us we shall not forget, For faith can never know regret. The star of truth, the symbol of our youth, We praise you, Leominster High. CLASS COLORS: Purple and White CLASS MOTTO: Truth is Knowledge CLASS MARSHALS Roberta Elizabeth Garrity Robert Carey Hudson CLASS OFFICERS President. oics%:.c cee Pe ee Robert V, Antonucci Vice-President. ...... .4eeees PMIS SECS Peter M. Weinbaum DOCTETHTY cain serinks OOF ek ait a keene oat ee Lonna Mary Greco TAASUTOR Be oi hes PR eee ee Marie Elaine Brideau EDLA ASIKAINEN _ Editor SUSAN ZIMMERMAN _ Editor WILLIAM LAPRADE = Business Manager VIRGINIA MASCIANGIOLI = Associate Manager GAIL BUSKEY, PETER LANZA Associate Editors SALLY GAVIN _ Secretary JUDITH ANGELINI, MARLENE RUH_ Advisors LEOMINSTER HIGH SCHOOL SAXTON TRADE HIGH SCHOOL LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS The MAGNET staff of the Leominster Senior High School proudly presents the 1963 edition of the MAGNET and... e? A YEAR TO REMEMBER This has been our year. Our time of glory. Think back. Would you have missed it for anything? . The wild jubilation. . The bitter disappointments. . Our teams— the pride of victory; the sting of defeat. But always, the Class of ’63. The Class of Progress; yet, the link with the past. . The old traditions revived. . New ideas tried; . Changes for the better. Could any other c lass have been more worthy of being the last senior class “on the Hill?” To respect and love the old L.H.S. for its memories; to forge ahead and lay the foun- dations for tomorrow’s successes? Think back . . . Remember. Let this 763 MAGNET take you back .. . to relive your three years as a class and your year as seniors ... your year to remember. Pigs Barton iy iC deerntea ‘ It was with anticipation more than anxiety that the mighty “Class of °63” entered the hallowed halls of L.HS. With three successful years at M.A.G. behind us, we felt fully prepared to wel- come any challenge “on the hill.” We set out to prove our worth and our first chance came in October, 1960, when Jo Ann Murphy took first prize in the five- minute speech contest with her talk on “Juvenile Delinquency.” In February, 1961, several members of our class participated in the Elk’s Oratory Contest and Judie Girouard went on to win third prize in state com- petition with her talk, “The Challenge of Tomorrow for the Youth of Today.” Even at this early stage, our boys’ athletic ability was apparent. All sports had representatives from the Class of ’63. Dick Barry, Dave DeCarolis and Nor- man Ferrera made the varsity basket- ball team. Barry Cabana, Joe Hines, Dave Hunter and Buzz Moran won first prize in the North Worcester County Re- lay and brought back a shiny new tro- phy for the L.H.S. collection. We were also well represented by Dave De- Carolis, Bob Hudson, Bill Laprade, and CLASS Frank L’Etoile on the varsity baseball team, which became North Worcester County champs. In March, we became the envy of the Class of ’61 when we selected our col- legiate style class rings. Our last activity of the year was to elect our Junior Class officers. We voted Gary White, president; Chalk Antonucci, vice-president; Donna Mauro, secretary; and Marie Brideau, treasurer. HISTORY After a well-earned summer vacation, we returned to begin what we hoped would be a successful junior year. Five of our girls certainly started out well when they were honored to be selected as cheerleaders for their junior and sen- ior years. These girls were: Mary Ann Andrews, Carol -.Cavaioli, Judie Gi- rouard, Jeannie Lolli, and Donna Mau- ro. They really had something to cheer about when the 1961 football team be- came North Worcester County and Class A champions and when our basketball team finished runner-up in the Bay State Tournament. In October, 1962, our girls did it again! Barbara Welsh’s humorous talk, “On the Other Hand,” took first place in the five-minute speech contest and Donna Mauro’s speech on _ patriotism won third place. Sally Gavin entered the Elk’s Oratory Contest and won first prize locally and second prize in the dis- trict with her speech “How I Can Help My Country Meet the Challenge of Communism.” Our class revived a former L.H.S. tradition, the Sophomore Welcome Par- ty. On October 11, 1961, we provided a dance, refreshments and entertainment for our new sophs while we got “ac- quainted.” Our second social event, the Junior Class Spaghetti Supper, was as much fun as it was profitable. With large commit- tees for every job, we worked together to produce the most successful supper of the year, with the profit to our class ex- ceeding $300. } Our illustrious Mr. Chalk Antonucci gained honors for our class when he won the Elk’s Youth Leadership Contest in February, 1962, a prize he well deserved. The advent of spring brought thoughts of cherry blossoms to our band members as they readied themselves for their trip to Washington, D.C. for the Cherry Blossom Festival. And “Wow!” the tales we heard from those who “made it back.” Cherry blossoms bloomed again on May 26, 1962 when our class presented the annual Junior-Senior Prom, “Sayo- nara.” Again we owe thanks to Gail Buskey and all the students who worked so hard to make it a success. Even our honored advisors lent a hand with dec- orations and surely we'll never forget Mr. Cousins’s superior accomplishment in wielding a broom! ! ! June, 1962, brought the elections of our senior officers. This year the honors went to Chalk Antonucci, president; Pete Weinbaum, vice-president; Lonna Greco, secretary; and Marie Brideau, treasurer. As the graduation of the Class of ’°62 approached, we gave our services as a set-up committee at Doyle Field, supervised by Mr. Cousins; as ushers for the Senior Reception, with Donna Mauro as head usher; and as flower girls for the graduation ceremony. The flower girls, chosen on the basis of honor standing and service to the class were: Edla Asikainen, Gail Buskey, Janice Castriotta, Carol Cavaioli, Carla Ciprotti, Judie Girouard, Margaret Goetz, Carole Iannacone, Jeannie Lolli, Virginia Masciangioli, Donna Mauro, Jo Ann Murphy, Marilyn Thomas, Grace Russell. Our senior year opened with honors both scholastic and athletic. Margaret Goetz, Eleanor Hitov, Martin Moran, Karl Mahonen, and Peter Weingaum received honorable mention in the National Merit Scholarship Tests and our football team won its opening game at Nashua, 14-8. We also began the year minus one of our class- mates when Eleanor Hitov entered the freshmen class at Clark University from her junior year at L.H.S. Our Senior Spaghetti Supper, held on November 7, 1962, was another huge success, surely due to all the publicity it received. Led by Pete Lanza, an exceptionally spirited publicity committee, which included our little “Jazz Combo,” accomplished its purpose very effectively. After a 3-0 loss from Gardner, our football team made up for their disappointment by trouncing Fitchburg 14-0 at muddy Crocker Field on the rainiest Thanksgiving Day ever seen. The half-time entertainment included a slippery but humorous rendition of the Limbo by our band and boy cheerleaders. Coach Broderick was chosen “Coach of the Year” by the Fitchburg Booster Club and many congratulations went to our ““Choo-Choo Charlie.” Five minute speech time rolled around again and the fact that we couldn’t hold our Better Speech Contest in school didn’t phase Polly O’Connell one bit as she went on to win first place at the Ro- tary Club. Polly completed our three year winning streak with her talk on “Friendship.” The girls’ favorite sport, field hockey, had an active 1962 season. But the girls brought on their own end when they challenged the male population of our class to a hockey game. In addition to the bruised shins and sprained fingers, several of our girls looked “awful red” when the boys handed them a 4-1 defeat! No sooner were mid-years completed than the colorful post- ers advertising the Winter Car- nival were seen along the L.H.S. corridors. The lively theme, ‘“‘Mardi Gras,” lent a festive at- mosphere to the school and aroused much excitement and anticipation in the student body. The — newly-revived snow sculpturing contest offered an artistic opportunity for the three classes to compete, and proved to be quite an attraction for the town’s citizens. The Class of °63 reigned supreme in yet another field as its “Sleeping Beauty” won first prize. The highlight of the Carnival Ball, held on February 16, 1963, x “ae a was the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. Joyce, Stu- At this point, the ability and initiative of the individuals of the class earned dent Cabinet advisor. This year new laurels for our fine record. By early winter it was apparent that a large our choices were Miss Judith majority of seniors would be going on to college or furthering their education, Girouard and Mr. David De- and by March we had set a new record for college acceptances. Carolis, who reigned with the court consisting of Daniel Mc- Carty and Gail Buskey, Douglas Furbush and Lonna Greco, Wil- liam Laprade and Virginia Lolli, and Marc Levine and Sue Mc- Manus. Ta | i nat.. A n=l E eG’ ire alhelall bon un mer ‘“There’s no business like show busi- ness!”” was the top tune around the halls for weeks as the class “hams” prepared dinner for Wednesday, April 24, and Friday, April 26, 1963. The feast came in the form of a two-course banquet and no one went home hungry for talent. Mr. “Darryl Zanuck” Joyce went from crown- ing queens to “crowning” aspiring actors who forgot their lines in our two plays, “This House is Haunted” and “The Long Christmans Dinner.” Altogether, it was a memorable experience and encores and bouquets are due to Mr. Joyce, “director- in-chief’; Kenny Blood, production man- ager; Harlan West, technical director; and Jeannie Lolli and Sue Zimmerman, student co-directors. ‘etn ae a Va eho ON TO Viclary ; @ | us . GO On To LHS f i = :, g WE'LL Win LETS FLIP Z1IGS Table of Contents Class History Dedication Faculty and Administration Principals’ Messages Senior Section Class Ballot Sports Football Boys’ Basketball Swimming Hockey Girls’ Basketball Humor Traditions and Activities Sponsors 100 116 DEDICATION This ancient building so familiar to us now contains the echoes and memories of the many graduating classes who have preceded us. We are very proud to be the last seniors “on the hill” and for that reason we dedicate this Magnet to our L.H.S. May the spirit and traditions that we have inherited, which have made our class years so meaning- ful, endure forever. Se toes o Seat aad ue os aed is ore Principal Of Leominster High THEODORE M. KUCHARSKI City of Leonrinster, Massachusetts SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THEODORE M. KUCHARSK! Jon F. Joyce AROISTANT PRINCIPAL June 16, 1963 To the MNeabera of the Class of 1963: Hail, O Alea Mater, hail to you! -- We praise you, Leominster High. You sing these words during graduation rehearsals and at your graduation exercises, and strangely serious thoughts aate an under- current as you sing, School haan't been 40 bad after all. You hwe grown up during these three years; many people have contributed to the process. You become suddenly aware of all that you owe to the school -- teachers, fellow students, class advisers, club sponsors, atudent leaders, At your senior reception you find you can't aay thank you'' often enough or watmly enough to all those who hwe given you help, friendship, encouragement, pleasute. Gratitude is a fine enolion; it does you credit and is heart-warming to those to whom you express it, But do you know why a fine graduation class experiences pratitude 40 deeply and strongly? The poet Cdwin Aalington Kobinaon once said: ''Thete ate two kinda of gratitude: the andden kind we feel for what we take, the larger kind we feel for what we give. Doesn't thia express what ia happening in you aa you Look back over your achool years? You have received from the achool becanse you have given to the achool -- the honor of well-played athletic werte, the good repute of fine projecta Like yout senior play, the patience during the year's difficulties, and the consideration you have shown others wety day. In you who have contributed the acest, the feeling of gratitude for the good years behind is the ateongest. So it will be all your Lives. You who give the moat to your commurity, to your count ey, to humanity will feel always that satisfying sense of grati- tude for the good years you have Lived. Congratulations and Seat Wishes, Werden). Gack arch Principal Of Saxton Trade High ee HOTA EMILE J. JOHNSON SAXTON TRADE HIGH SCHOOL LEOMINSTER, MASACHUSETTS EMILE S. JOHNSON, PRINCIPAL To the Graiuates of the Class of 63: Conrratulations! You have completed the required courses -nd skills neceesary in order to receive your dinvloma. Many of you have worked diligently. Your skills today may become obsolete in years ahead. It will be necessary for you to con- tinuously keep abreast of the times. There is one phase which I hope every one of you possese and that is character. One of the escential cualities of good character is industry and the willingness to work for a-given ware. Roll up your sleeves, young men, and be countec. Be one who knows his skills and one who has the willingnees to work. Industr’ awaits you. You are faced with one of the moet inter2sting eras that the world hee ever known. Can you be counted? Best Wishes, MISS LILLIAN RICKER Dean of Women MR. JOHN F. JOYCE Assistant Principal 14 MR. MARTIN L. MORAN Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL COMMITTEE—Left to right: Dwight S. Davis, Frank A. McCann, Dorothy Ricker, Mayor Laurie J. Cormier, Martin L. Moran, Dr. Aaron I. Simon, Mrs. Geraldine I. Wheeler, Dr. Edward A. Cataldo. 15 Miss Mary Addante Mrs. Judith Angelini Mr. George Antonioni Algebra II, Solid Geometry, College English III U.S. History, American Government Trigonometry Miss Phyllis Bolinio Miss Maryann Celli Miss Alice Chenette Typewriting I, Office Practice, Business and College English II French I, Il, ll Stenography I Miss M. Elizabeth Colley Mr. Aldrich Cousins Mr. Richard Dandini College English IV U.S. History, World History Human Relations, Geography 16 Miss Margaret Earl Mrs. Bernice Fallick Mrs. Florence Farwell Algebra I, Chemistry, Plane French I, Business English III Public Speaking, Business and Geometry College English II Miss Anna Foite Miss Helen Hartnett Mrs. Josephine Hayes Latin II, Italian I, I Plane Geometry, Algebra I, II Bookkeeping I, Il, Office Practice Mrs. Eleanor L’Ecuyer Mr. John Magane Miss Maureen McManus Human Relations, U.S. History U.S. History, Economics Business English I, Il 17 ) Miss Angela Medici Miss Annette Menard Mr. Claude Munson Typewriting II, Stenography 1, Physics, Chemistry Free Hand Drawing Office Practice Miss Gertrude O’Donnell Mr. George Peck Mrs. Patricia Pothier Business Mathematics, Typewriting Business English IV Physical Education I, Il, Office Practice Miss Marlene Ruh Mrs. Barbara Simpson Mr. Alfred Wheeler Typewriting II, Office Practice, Typewriting I Business English Il] Transcription, Stenography II 18 S.T.H.S. Faculty Row 1: Charles Everding, Robert Hemmenway, Emile Johnson, Howard Hatch, Donald Bur- ton. Row 2: John Ashton, Armand Fontaine, Clifford Gilbert, Harry Mitchell, Harold Mooney, James Geary, Spencer Lunan. Secretaries ma | Mrs. Cecile Pickering ERS: Sele Has: 19 Miss Janet Ricker FACULTY AT WORK the eoneetics — nee ” “And then Papa Bear said to Mama Bear... “It might be French to you, Miss Chenette, but it’s Greek to me.” 20 “Pick up those feet!” Quiet; artists at work. Just let him try and talk his way out this time! JA as : EE Horta ene 2! TREASURES The old brick building on the “Hill,” The dusty firetowers, The faded yellow paint on the walls, The rusty lockers, The chain rope for the baskets in the gym, Teamed with chain patterns on the gym windows. The bustling noises of the busy students, The murmur of voices pledging our flag, The rhythmic clicking from the typing room The pungent odors from the “lab,” The “quiet” in study hall, And the oration of Anthony in a speech class. Gum wrappers, papers, pencils, And “Mary loves Mike” carved on a desk for posterity, Only to be sanded down next year, And replaced with “Mary loves John.” Those “holy” seats in the assembly hall And burnt out light bulbs on the ceiling high above. The lording authority of seniors, The mild enthusiasm of juniors, The sophomores—lost to us this year. But all this is ours; Trifles perhaps, but memories still And precious enough to be oft-repeated in years to’come . 7, Remember when? Judith Girouard Class MR. ALDRICH COUSINS Leominster High pale Ad “ip ay of MR. SPENCER LUNAN Saxton Trade High School The Class of ’63 wishes to express its sincere and heartfelt gratitude to Mrs. Angelini, Mr. Cousins, and Mr. Lunan in recognition of their leader- ship and enthusiastic assistance in all our activities. MRS. JUDITH ANGELINI Leominster High School 23 L.H.S. Class ROBERT ANTONUCCI President LONNA GRECO Secretary Officers PETER WEINBAUM Vice President MARIE BRIDEAU Treasurer S.T.H.S. Class PAUL BARRETTE President WILLIAM CHARETTE Secretary Officers RAYMOND SCHMIDT Vice President ALAN BROOKS Treasurer MARSHA ADAMS Commercial Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low— an excellent thing in a woman. Quiet of manner and gentle of speech, Marsha is liked by all who know her. She enjoys all sports, dancing and is also quite a record collector. Her familiar “I don’t know,” does not apply to her bookkeep- ing, for she will make an excellent ac- countant or secretary. MARY ANN ANDREWS Commercial Rather to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. She’s the adora- ble bundle of enthusiasm on the side- lines, but cheering doesn’t take up all of her time. Mary Ann likes dancing, swim- ming, skating, and admits that she likes to cook. She’s certain to be a success in any field. THOMAS ADAMS College Don’t give up the ship. “Oh no!” shouts Tom after his attempt to blow the Chem- istry Lab up has failed. Not only is he interested in chemistry, but he also en- joys fishing, track, and collecting records. Chemical engineering is his hope for the future. ROBERT ANTONUCCI College Here, there, and everywhere. Chalk doesn’t have to worry about what to do in his spare time, for he doesn’t have any! He hasn’t had enough to do as Pres- ident of the Senior Class and of St. Ann’s C.Y.C., so he keeps the office and band running smoothly. How do you know Chalk? “You’re looking well”’— that’s him, and the business world had better prepare itself. 28 ROBERT ALLEN Commercial Strong, silent type. Bob is seemingly quiet in school, but look out! His tem- perament changes when he’s among pals. Working on cars and skiing are his main interests, and business management is his hope for the future. EDLA ASIKAINEN Stout of heart and steady of hand. For someone who exclaims, “I don’t care!” College so frequently, Edla belies her oft-re- peated phrase by busying herself with many time consuming activities. A hard- working Magnet co-editor, Ed makes time for basketball, hockey, G.A.A., F.T.A. and our sax section of the Band. Some lucky doctor will surely appreciate Ed in the future. DALE AUBUCHON Commercial A true blue friend. Dale is one of the “Sugar and Spice” type of girls: quiet, natch, but always willing to lend a hand. She busies herself with music, reading, and sports such as golf and swimming. Dale hopes to carry on a family tradition and become a bank teller. PAUL BARRETTE 5.1 HS: The friendship of all. Paul, or Parrot, as he is called by his classmates, is a quick- witted fellow. You might say he’s a pop- ular guy, for he’s not only active in most sports and in C.Y.C., but there’s the mat- ter of his being President of the Senior Class. After graduation he plans to fur- ther his education. ROGER AUFFREY Commercial Blessed are the forgetful: they get the better end of their blunders. When it comes to working with his hands, Rog is the tops. Whether he is building model cars, working with life size autos, or hunting, Roger is right at home. It will not be long until he puts his ambitions to good use as an electrician. RICHARD BARRY Commercial Why so glum, chum? Dick or, “The Ba,” is one of the stars on our basketball squad. Although he’s interested in all sports, he does not neglect his studies, especially business law. Dick was also president of his sophomore homeroom and a Student Cabinet member in that year. The business field will welcome Dick in the years to come. 29 DENNIS BARON Commercial Capable beyond compare. Chet is a sports-minded individual whose record in homeroom elections attests to his popu- larity: he served as vice-president of his sophomore room and president of both junior and senior homerooms. Chet plans to eventually enter the business world. PAUL BEAUREGARD Commercial Le t the world slide by while I take a nap. He’s not too big, but don’t let it fool you! As they say in the game, Beau’s got mus- cles on his muscles. Beau enjoys his bi- ology class, but his chief interests are in sports. One of the most popular guys in his chosen set, Beau intends to enter the business field. ANDREA BELL Commercial A real outdoor girl. “Swiss Miss” Andy really enjoys her favorite sport, skiing. A member of the United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association, Andy also en- joys swimming in the summer. She plans to sp end her future as a secretary for some lucky executive. AN y JUDITH BILODEAU Commercial Laughter is the best medicine. “Are you serious?” Bilodeau isn’t serious at all when she’s listening to jokes. Her laugh- ter can be heard resounding through our corridors. In her leisure time, she ice skates and swims. About her plans, she is undecided. future GREGORY BELLIVEAU Commercial A man who shoots for the stars. Are bet- ter times coming for Greg? He evidently thinks so because he hopes to become a teenage millionaire. Bookkeeping is his favorite subject and he also enjoys work- ing on cars. Besides being a millionaire, Greg would like to become a public ac- countant. BETH ANN BOISSONEAU Commercial A natural born dancer. Beth Ann, a like- able girl, can be found in our corridors in the company of Jan or Marie. She’s a member of T.A.G. Board and, naturally, enjoys dancing. In the future she would like to become a hairdresser. 30 PAUL BERNARD Commercial Up he'll go into the wild blue yonder. Party is quite a guy! He’s always saying, “How ‘bout that?” to his friends after he has accomplished some unbelievable feat. He is interested in sports and guns, and would like to become an airplane pilot. Watch out, stewardesses! ee | ROBERT BOOTH Solas: Good natured and always friendly. This big, friendly athlete will be missed on next year’s football team. Besides foot- ball, skating and cars are among Albie’s favorites. A career in auto mechanics is in his plans for the future. GEORGE BOYLE Commercial Always on the go! Hey, what’s going on? You can always be sure that Bipper knows. How George does it now that his time is taken up with basketball practice, work at Allen’s I.G.A., and school as- signments, is anyone’s guess. With a life so orderly, it’s no wonder George wants to be a business manager. ELIZABETH BRISCOE College Art for life’s sake. Whenever you are looking for Betty, just ask Denise or Sandy where she is. Betty’s well known for her artistic works, especially her painting for the Junior-Senior Prom. Her ability has influenced her to enter the field of fashion designing. MARIE BRIDEAU Commercial Who knows the thoughts of a woman? If you have been called “Pickeral” lately, don’t worry, it’s just Marie using her fa- vorite word. When she’s not eating or dancing, she’s participating in sports and keeping the class treasury in the clear. A varsity hockey player and a member of C.Y.C., Marie counts stenography among her favorite subjects. She plans to pursue the career of a stenotypist. ALAN BROOKS Sol Jas. There is nothing like a dame. Al, the Senior Class Treasurer, is known for his interest in math, hunting, swimming, and the social graces—blonde, brunette, or redhead! Judging from his class atti- tude, Alan should be quite a successful draftsman. 31 NORBERT BRIDEAU SoU sal. The charm of the French. Canadian Frenchy has been in the U.S. for only five years, but his assuming amiability has won him a multitude of friends. As far as school goes, Norbert’s an archi- tectural engineering fan, and he hopes that his future is in the business world. LINDA BROOKS Commercial Always laughing, always _ smiling. Brooksie, as she is called by her friends, is a petite, brown-haired maiden who is forever smiling. She is always seen with Judie and heard saying, “Oh, well!” In the future Linda plans to enter the sec- retarial field. ROGER BROWN Tall men are like houses of four stories, wherein the upper story is the most fur- Commercial nished. One of the most upstanding members of the class, Roger enjoys working on cars and has a secret passion for Westminster. He doesn’t number school among his favorite activities, but grudgingly admits a liking for business law. Pa Commercial Actions speak louder than words. Barry makes it a point to be seen and not heard, so he lets his actions speak for him—with one exception. Public speak- ing is the bright spot in his schoolday. This track team member enjoys fishing, water skiing, and driving in a certain Ford beachwagon. BARRY CABANA “Site GHERYieB UGK Commercial Steady as the Rocc’a Gibraltar. Ha! Ha! No, it’s not a laugh, it’s just Cheryl’s favorite word. Besides doing her history, Buck spends time at the Rec, dating Phil, dying her hair and listening to her Chub- by Checker records. We hope that No. 8 works for Cheryl when she attends Leo’s hairdressing school. a JOHN CAMPBELL Jack be nimble, Jack be quick. Beans is one of the L.H.S. track stars, specializing in the high jump. Track is his main out- side interest, and while in school, John enjoys his math classes. A career as an electrician is his plan for the future. Commercial 32 GAIL BUSKEY College This is my busy day. If you should see a smiling little blonde in the corridors you can be sure that this is our “Busy Bus- key.” This talented miss has provided the beautiful decorations for many class ac- tivities. Busy she is indeed, with G.A.A., French Club, and as art editor of the Magnet. This cute girl will really hit it big at college. JOHN CANU There's never a dull moment . sure isn’t when Tippy’s around, for he has a ready supply of jokes to liven any ST ss . . There situation. But this Gardner boy, who likes to work on cars, can be quite seri- ous when the time comes, for he intends to further his education in the automo- tive field. SHARON CARBONE What a time! “Swing,” says this future modern dancer, “Swing!” And that she does, spending her free time roller skat- ing and dancing to a jazz beat. Bones, even though a real music fan, also likes to collect heaps of stuffed animals. Commercial JANICE CASTRIOTTA Commercial ... And everything nice. How true this is when referring to our Jan. For Jan is truly as sweet and unaffected with her friends as she is with new acquaintances. She is as lively as a sprite, and it is a pleasure to have her around. Every one wishes her the best of luck! ’ S CAROL CAVAIOLI College Full of life and snap and zest. Cute and peppy—that’s Carol! What would G.A.A., F.T.A., Magnet, or the cheer- leaders have done without her? Carol’s enthusiasm and whole-hearted effort dis- tinguishes her in many activities. The teaching profession will soon gain a val- uable new member. NANCY CHAPMAN Commercial Speaking of good sports. When you're speaking of good sports, Nancy’s name is sure to be mentioned. If it’s on the hockey field or in the classroom, she is a girl on whom you can depend. For a reliable girl like Nancy, who loves her bookkeeping class, success as a clerk- typist is a certainty. FRANCIS CHARETTE A friendly word for all. English class is the best class of the day for Fran, who also likes to figure skate. A real football fan, this quiet but friendly fellow intends to become a cabinet maker. hid A = PAE 33 WILLIAM CHARETTE Srlielase A nickname lasts forever. To us, Bill will always be “Colorful Charette,” that live- ly, fun loving guy. He seems to favor physics in the academic part of the day, but he spends his free time reading and hunting. Although Bill’s future is not de- cided, his disposition will help him in whatever he seeks to do. j @ MARJORIE CHAUSSEE Commercial Persuasion tips whenever she speaks. Midge, a short and petite girl is quite a talker and she has a great knack for per- suasion. Office practice, collecting rec- ords, dancing, and bowling are among her interests. After graduation, Midge would like to become an airline steward- ess. MARCIA CICCONE Commercial What can I say? What can anyone say about Marsh, except that she is quite a girl. She’s active in F.T.A. and Interna- tional Correspondence Club, when she’s not babysitting, dancing, dating, eating, or participating in sports. An excellent student, she will be off to further school- ing at a beautician center. LOIS CICCOLINI Commercial The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. No one could ever imagine the appetite of this tall, quiet, industrious girl—unless he watched her, of course. In addition to food, though, Lois enjoys bowling and Ray Charles, and considers human relations her favorite subject. The future will find Lois in the secretarial field. LINDA COLEMAN Commercial Happy as the day is long. Lin’s a quiet gal with an ever present smile for every- one. She considers physical education her favorite class and horseback riding and water skiing her favorite pastimes. As far as the future is concerned, she’d like to work in an Office. 34 GRACE CICCONE Commercial Diligent work is the source of many vir- tues. “May I help you?” Anyone visiting Babe’s Coffee Shop will be asked this question by Chicky. This girl spends most of her after school hours working diligently, but she also finds time to at- tend her club meetings. Next year she’ll be working in a local office. JAMES CONNER Slalbaye Never an idle moment. Jim is the only boy in our class to own his own horse. He can be seen during the summer riding his Palomino on the dirt roads of Leo- minster, near Sterling. His chief desire is to become a mold designer, and with his initiative he’ll achieve his goal. SANDRA CONTI Commercial A lover of the great outdoors. Sandy is a real outdoor girl who, when the weath- er is warm, spends all her afternoons swimming, playing tennis, and horseback riding. But when the snow falls, off she goes to enjoy some ice skating. Next year will find this freedom-loving lass hard at work in an Office. CAROL COTE College She'd fight a rattlesnake and give it the first two bites. Carol’s quite a busy girl with F.T.A., International Correspond- ence Club, C.Y.C., skating, and sports; but she always finds time to help a friend or to have a little fun. This goes espe- cially if that friend is having trouble in French, for Carol is going to be a good French teacher. BRIAN COOMBS Soll JelSe Happy and carefree. Beneath this happy, carefree, and cheerful exterior, lies a very serious outlook on the future. His interest in cars has led him to pursue a career in the automotive field. With his pleasant disposition, he will have a very successful future. JOHN CURRIER College His laugh was a merry chorus. “Il was only discussing the homework, sir.”” How often has Johnny uttered these immortal words? If we know John, he was prob- ably talking about hot rods. An avid motor maniac, John even manages to work those movable monsters into his school life. Soon he will be found tinker- ing to his heart’s content on one of the newest jets. 35 ELISE CORMIER College A half pint of energy and of fun. She’s one gal who knows how to have a good time—whether she is driving a pink Cad- Mbye, @aeeanyy wee Si. (Cagle Ca. attending International Correspondence Club meetings, or acting as treasurer of her homeroom. Soon she will be getting down to work as a physical education teacher. ba eo wi = S ; gE Q) ¥ THOMAS DABULIEWICZ SA el Se How about that! Punkie, who hails from Gardner, is always trying to persuade each and everyone that Harley Davidson 74 is the best motorcycle you can buy. Another fan of U.S. history, Tom plans to enter the world of plastics as a tool and die maker. 4 : 4, 4 at MARILYN DE AMICIS Commercial A closed mouth catches no flies. Whether it’s talking, eating, or playing basketball, and hockey, cheering for her C.Y.C. or going to International Correspondence, G.A.A., or T.A.G. Board meetings, Mar is the tops. She’s a gal that you can al- ways count on to liven up the place. It’s a cinch she'll be a great success as an ex- ecutive secretary. DAVID DE CAROLIS College A man of action. Whatever L.H.S. sport event you’re watching, you’re bound to hear a cheer for Dave. His Saturday evenings are spent either at T.A.G. or the movies—usually with a cute shadow. Don’t miss the next episode of “Punch and Judie!” He also presides over the Student Cabinet, as well as attending T.A.G. Board meetings. MARCIA DE FELICE College All that she does is always done well. Whether playing in the L.H.S. band, chairmaning a G.A.A. committee, chron- icling F.T.A. notes, or solving a math problem, Marcia’s tops. With all these activities, it’s a wonder she has time for sports and the Magnet Editorial staff. How can Marcia help being a successful teacher in the future? RONALD DESILETS Commercial An industrious lad in every way. Ron spends much of his time after school hours working. But he always finds time for his homework, especially business law. Next year will find him in the sery- ice defending our great country. PATRICIA DI MARZIO College A good disposition is worth more than gold. “Are you awful!” If you’re refer- ring to Pat when you ask this question, the answer is “No.” With C.Y.C. proj- ects, swimming, and collecting records, she has hardly a moment’s rest. You can bet she’ll manage to be just as busy when she becomes a hairdresser. 36 PHILIP DI MARZIO Commercial An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. Whether in- volved in school or extracurricular activi- ties, Phil always finds time for a little fun. In his bookkeeping class he is learn- ing to be an accountant; in his free time, he’s busy at factory work. Phil’s also an outdoor boy, and often tramps through the woods to his hunting spots. DAVID DI MEGO Commercial Who’s looney now? Couldn’t be David, could it? Dave does everything with en- thusiasm, whether he is studying for a bookkeeping test, making model cars, playing chess, or just goofing around. Dave has two major goals in life, either opening his own barber shop or becom- ing a radio-television announcer. JUDITH DI NINNO Commercial Sweets to the sweet. A sweeter more de- pendable girl was never found; a busier one, either. Judy’s a member of Magnet Business staff, her C.Y.C. church choir and still has time for babysitting, draw- ing, swimming, dancing, and dating. Soon she will have to work the position of a medical secretary into her schedule. ROSEMARY DI RUSSO College She is shy, but oh, my! Rose, petite and dainty, always has a smile for everyone, especially in her favorite class, chemis- try. Listening to the radio, reading, and sports also rate on Rose’s list of favor- ites. May Rosemary find happiness in her chosen career as a secretary. LINDA DOLAN College To hear her voice in laughter ring, but oh my word to hear her sing! Talk about kids who like school, Linda tops the list. She is one gal who intends to spend her future years as a teacher. But school isn’t her only interest by far! She is a member of G.A.A., C.Y.C., and the In- ternational Correspondence Club; she al- sO participates in sports and collects rec- ords. ae we BARBARA DOMBROWIK College Quiet and retiring, so she seems ... At first glance Barb seems to be one of L.H.S.’s quieter girls, but her vitality and lively sense of humor lie just beneath the surface and pop up frequently, at the most unexpected times. Johnny Mathis is tops with Barb, as are tennis and swim- ming; and her interest in chemistry is natural for a future nurse. 37 CAROL DONAHUE Commercial A likeable person with a smile for all. Carol is one of everybody’s favorites, due to her cheery disposition and willing- ness to work. English and bookkeeping, plus dancing and babysitting, are her favorites. There’s no doubt she will con- tinue to make friends during her future life as a clerk-typist. f et a e s WAYNE DONAHUE Commercial A loyal friend. No, Wayne isn’t hard-of- hearing, he just likes to say, “Huh?” “Rubber legs” seems to have his own dancing technique, and he’s always be- ing unjustly accused by Jeff. But he’s a good sport about it all. Wayne plans to become a machinist after graduation. JANE EISNER College Always prepared, always ambitious, and always reliable. Well, maybe not always, but most of the time! Parlez-vous Fran- cais? Maybe not, but Jane can talk your ear off in English too! Her interests cen- ter around sports, dancing, music, and French. But her fondness for chemistry is a symptom for her desire to be a nurse. ene te GEORGE DOUGLAS College I know it’s a sin to sit and grin. Blond hair, blue eyes, and a Teddy bear grin are the main features of our George. A former member of the Travel Club, Ted finds time to ski during the winter months while he does book reports for English. Next year Ted will be at college studying to be a civil engineer. DENISE ELLICE College A good heart is worth gold. This Flor- ence Nightingale of Fairlawn Nursing Home enjoys water skiing, studying French, and playing the piano in her few spare moments, and has been a member of G.A.A. Her medical interests ar e leading her toward a career as a reg- istered nurse. 38 PAUL EATON Commercial True artists are a rare breed. Paul is a well-groomed, smartly-dressed lad who enjoys both water and snow skiing. His main interest is art, and he served as vice-president of the Art Club. His main objective in life is to go to Italy to study —you guessed it—Art! RENNIESELLICE AES bid of GA Faithful and likeable. Rennie, a “ham” operator, has a great interest in radios and hunting. His favorite subject is phys- ics, and upon graduation he plans to be- come an electronics technician. DENNIS ENGLAND Sain EdaSe Ruff and ready. Hide your lunches be- cause Dennis “Is there any more food?” England is storming the cafeteria. “Fee Dar” must eat hearty meals to give him extra strength for those rugged football games. Besides sports, dancing and moy- ies round out his list of activities. To be a success is his main ambition. MICHAEL FERACO Silence please! Mike must enjoy a peace- ful life, because he’s always telling Har- lan and Bob to “Be quiet!” A sports en- thusiast, Fargo enjoys fishing, swimming, and football, but his °60 Corvette is his main interest. LAGS: DAVID ESIELONIS Sof JES. Everybody’s buddy. This young man is quite a busy fellow, as he’s active in all sports and clubs. It seems that Pete lives for noon to come—could it be that he likes to eat? David is liable to have to abandon bowling when he makes his ca- reer in forestry. a § ANN FERRANTI Commercial Short, neat, hard to beat. If you overhear someone exclaim “Cut it out,” turn around and chances are you'll see petite, dark-haired Ann. Don’t let her size fool you, though! She’s always busy with Magnet Business staff, bowling, dancing or collecting records. This future hair- dresser is also on the phone a lot. 39 NANCY FARINELLI Commercial Much can be gained from a quiet man- ner. Nancy, a quiet, sweet, and thought- ful person, has many friends. In her lei- sure time, she is busy dancing and play- ing basketball, or listening to Johnny Mathis albums. With Nancy’s pleasant personality, she will surely succeed as a cosmetologist. HARRY FISH Sele tase Always prepared to do his work. Fish is one guy who likes everybody, and whom everybody likes. Another hard worker in U.S. history, he intends to become a car- penter. GRACE FISHER College The stars shine—so does an athlete. Vf anyone enters the gym and notices a pep- py, young Miss dressed in a gym outfit and looking absolutely at home, it’s sure to be “Fish.” Varsity sports, along with being the vice president of G.A.A. and a student leader keep her busy. She’ll make an excellent gym teacher. RAYMOND GAGE College Always ready to help. Here’s that guy who can manage to carry and continually pound the big bass drum of the band. Well, this noisy appearance doesn’t re- flect Ray’s hobbies, s ince he enjoys stamp collecting and is a Demolay member. This college course man hopes to be- come a Methodist minister. GARY FLEMING College His heart is in his work. Flem is a boy with a pleasant smile and a naturally mild disposition. His main interest is in progressive science. Gary, as president of the Engineering Society, should have an adequate background in his chosen pro- fession as a mechanical engineer. ROBERTA GARRITY Commercial Tall and stately as a queen. Tall, slender Bobby is a real joiner in the fun and adds to the general merriment. In school she spends her time working for the Magnet Business staff, but in her free time she collects records or skiis. With her originality and artistic talents she should take the field of commercial art by storm. 40 DOUGLAS FURBUSH Commercial A good disposition that gold can not buy. Doug’s a real great sport, literally and otherwise! He’s not only an outstanding athlete, but he’s an enthusiastic T.A.G. Board member and Student Cabinet Treasurer. Everybody’s friend, Doug should gain even more friends and ad- mirers when he becomes a coach. CAROL GATES College Light-hearted and contented. Gatesie, as she is commonly called, is known for her reliable, cheerful disposition no mat- ter how dull, dark, or dreary the day. Her interests lie in sports and activities such as G.A.A. and Rainbow Girls. Her warm personality should bring Carol suc- cess as a medical secretary. FRANCINE GAVENDA College Her tongue is never still; talk it must, and talk it will. “What’s this suppose to mean?” That’s Francine—always asking questions. But Frenchie is on her toes in French and economics, and she’s a walk- ing information booth concerning mov- ies. Her curiosity and helpfulness should take her places in the field of social work. MARY GIONET Commercial A modest manner fits a maid. At first glance Mary appears to be quite a serious young lady, but in gym class she is a pep- py, smiling girl with a sparkling person- ality. Her favorite activities are attending fraternity parties, dancing, and bowling. She'll make a fine student at Ward School and also a wonderful secretary. ERIC GILLBERG College Never trouble trouble ’till trouble trou- bles you. Blond and unpredictable, that’s Eric! If you ever want to find him, track down Marc Levine and David Baker, and Gil’s sure to be close by. Eric’s no great lover of homework, but his assignments in American Government are usually completed—except during the baseball season! His future lies either in baseball or law. JUDITH GIROUARD Everybody knows her—happy, full of fun. When the world’s against you and everything is wrong, just catch a glimpse College of Judie’s sparkling eyes and happy smile. Bubbling over with life and good nature, Judie won’t let anyone be serious at cheering, T.A.G. Board, Magnet, or Student Cabinet meetings. Learning Eng- lish from Judie will be a pleasure. 41 JEFFREY GILLBERG Soll al. Wain, Wayne, go away! Jeff's closest friend is Wayne Donahue and, unusual as it may seem, his favorite saying is “Donahue did it.” (But he really didn’t do it!) Among his hobbies are swimming, fishing, and dancing, and in the future he plans to become a machinist. 2 MARGARET GOETZ College Beauty and Brains found together are rare. For first hand tips on studying, sewing, or hair styling, come to Maggie, she’s an expert! Mag’s a busy girl with hockey, National Honor Society, G.A.A., plus being one of L.H.S.’s top students. She’s found the time to make many friends, who wish her success in the fu- ture. RICHARD GOPFERT Commercial For he’s a jolly good fellow. When class- es lacked enthusiasm and proper re- sponse, it was often Guff’s contribution which saved the situation. His pleasant smile has helped to brighten many a dreary day. Guff enjoys playing tennis and working for Press Club. He is at ease with almost anyone, and thoroughly enjoys his public speaking classes, so he shouldn’t have any trouble getting along. BRADFORD HAGER A wolf in sheep’s clothing. Butch spends most of his spare time at Barone’s Phar- macy with the boys. He enjoys playing the bongos, driving the car, and when in school, he’s a business law man. Brad plans on entering the business world. Commercial LONNA GRECO Commercial One could mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eye. Anyone can tell what a good sport Lonna is, for when any fun is brewing, she’s always on hand. Mem- bership in G.A.A., Magnet Business staff, Vice President of T.A.G. Board, and Secretary of our class kept Lonna busy. Can’t you picture her as a private secretary? JAMES HAYWARD Why can’t it always be Spring? Tall and blond, a real Lady’s Charmer, Jim finds human relations and reading his favor- ites. Though many consider Jim quiet College and reserved, those who know him vouch for his merry nature. To be an architect or engineer is Jim’s aspiration. 42 4 JUDITH GROVES Commercial Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Judy is a reserved girl who places great emphasis on her studying. Her leisure time is spent either knitting, bowling, or hair setting. She’s a hard worker for the Magnet Business staff and hopes to work with I.B.M. machines. ‘ : PAMELA HEADLEY College Reserved—but not shy describes Pam. She is an active member of G.A.A., both on committees and on varsity and J.V. teams. If she survives her perpetual string of injuries, Pam would like to en- ter governmental services. (our govern- ment, we hope). CYNTHIA HEALEY College A true blue friend for anytime. Cindy, with her serene manner, would lead one to believe that she is always quiet, but to those who know her . As a hard- working Magnet member and G.A.A. participant, Cindy has added much to school activities. Good luck to her in the field of retailing. GARY HELINE Commercial To excel, do each thing well. Gary has contributed much to the decoration needs at L.H.S., and his ability should be an asset in his career as a commercial artist. Diving is his athletic interest, and he’s been valuable to the school’s swim team. In addition, he’s been a member of Art Club and Press Club, all which makes for a busy Gary. ROBERT HIPPLER SHH aSe I fall down and go boom! Slip, a danc- ing, skiing, and swimming enthusiast, is a friendly guy who likes U.S. history. If anyone’s looking for him, he probably can be found either working on cars, or with Pete or Mike. When he joins the Marines, let’s hope he doesn’t “slip” and fall in the ranks. ROBERT HUDSON Commercial Handsome is as handsome does. Judging from this often quoted expression, Mr. Hudson would certainly rate top honors. A well-rounded athlete, he is exceptional on the basketball court, and just as good at building boats. If you’re ever search- ing for this future technician, you'll have to look up to see him. 43 JAEL HESS College Veni, Vedi, Vinci. She came five years ago from Israel, saw Leominster, and won many lasting friendships. Jennie’s interests include swimming and bowling. SheismammemnbensOltmticm avs GemilinleAcs and G.A.A. With Jennie’s initiative she’ll surely make the grade in college. JEROLD HURWITZ College Patience, and shuffle the cards. Jerry’s an all-around guy, with friends galore. His interests range from the intellectual to the social; from being a member of the Chess Club to playing football, base- ball, and skiing. Jerry has in mind a government position in teaching physical education for the U.S.A. CAROLE IANNACONE Commercial I can resist anything but temptation. Carole may be short, but she has the en- ergy of Vesuvius. “Mau Mau” cheers for her C.Y.C., works in the International Correspondence Club, and presides over the G.A.A. She'll make a fabulous ex- ecutive secretary. CAROLYN KENNEDY College To be merry best becomes you. As a member of G.A.A., Press Club and Cho- ral Club, Carolyn’s dependability and cooperation are used to their highest de- gree. In her spare time she enjoys sew- ing, swimming, and braiding rugs. In the future she will become a good secretary for a lucky executive. : GERALD JALBERT Commercial A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. Jerry, although quiet by na- ture, is friendly to all who know him. All his interests lead him to his desired ambition as a commercial artist. As sec- retary of the Art Club, an oil painting and water-color hobbiest, he considers art his favorite subject. DAVID KENNEDY To know is nothing at all; to imagine is College everything. Anyone seeking Dave on weekends might find him filing through his stereo albums or his address book, if he’s not zipping around in a Rambler. During the week he’s likely to be seen in Shapley Brothers. One of our DeMo- lay men, Dave also bowls and his future will involve technical math. JEFFERY JOHNSON College A man’s worth as much as he esteems. The star of our swimming team, that’s Jeff! Someone’s blushing—it couldn’t be the reason for his nickname, Brick, could it? He considers math his favorite sub- ject and sports his favorite pastime. In the future Jeff plans to be a professional baseball player. MICHAEL KENT College A two-in-one lad. Mike has a two-fold personality. When he is studying, espe- cially his history, he is quiet and diligent. But when he’s having fun ice skating or bowling, he is louder than a barrel of monkeys. With a personality like that, what else can he be but a success. RICHARD KEOGH College Hey, let’s get with it, huh? One of the most colorful members of the class, Cal is an asset to any group. He’s active in basketball and Pun’s bowling league; and don’t we all remember his part in the Boys’ Cheerleaders? Cal’s chief inter- est is sports and he intends to become a public accountant. GARY LAMBERT Strong as a lion, but gentle as a lamb-ie. Pie is technically minded and dotes on his trig. class. Known for his fearless bearing in the face of danger, he covers College everything with “Fine business.” Gary likes water skiing, golf, boating, and hi- fi. A member of the Science Club, he in- tends to enter the engineering field. JANICE KING College Full of mischief. Jan has many extra-cur- ricular activities such as F.T.A. and Spectator, but she also finds the time for her favorite subject, English. Besides these, Jan likes music, reading, and sports. She plans a career as an executive secretary. RENEE LAMBERT Commercial Patience is the best remedy for trouble. When we are looking for information at the library, we always seek the help of a most loyal page, Renée. Perhaps she will be put on the shelf in all libraries in book form, for she desires to become a writer. 45 VIRGINIA KUJAN College She has achieved success who lived well and laughed often. Virginia hails from St. Michael’s High, and she was a mem- ber of French Club, Latin Club, and the Honor Society. She does well in her Eng- lish class, but prefers math, plus bowling, ice skating and sewing. She’ll find suc- cess in whatever she does. PATRICIA LANCIANI Commercial There’s no such gold and no such pearl, as a beautiful Italian girl. Pat’s favorite . subject is office practice, and her interests include sports. She has been a member of the Art Club and in the future would like to work for the telephone company —a typically feminine interest. SANDRA LANE Commercial Be silent and safe. Sandy possesses a woman’s curiosity . . . Forever asking questions! Perhaps it’s a good trait for a hairdressing aspirant. She is a member f the Youth Fellowship of the Pilgrim Church, Rainbow Girls and past mem- ber of the Business Club. Her favorite subject is typing. JANE LEE Commercial Silence is sweeter than speech. Jane has a very quiet disposition, which is appre- ciated by all her friends. She enjoys col- lecting items for her cedar chest, going bowling, playing miniature golf, and ice skating. after graduation Jane plans to work in an Office. PETER LANZA College Enough work to do and strength enough to do the work. If you hear “Ma foi” ex- claimed in a low masculine voice, you can be fairly certain it’s Pete Lanza. Pete has a reputation for being Johnny- on-the-spot, whether it’s Magnet, French Club, F.T.A., or anything else that comes along, and that’s why he’s our Most Dependable guy! FRANK L’ETOILE College He’s so handsome, dark, and tall. Who’s that friendly guy who’s always smiling? Rafer may be easy going when he’s in a classroom, but his attitude certainly changes when he’s scrimmaging on a football field. Frank’s main interest is sports, naturally, and he hopes to attend college in the future. 46 WILLIAM LAPRADE College He accomplishes much in little time. Bal- loon is a high-ranking student who is known both for his smile and athletic prowess. A member of the varsity base- ball and basketball squads, Bill enjoys “Pun’s Patrol” and spends his free time sharpening his skills. Bill is Manager of the Magnet Business staff and his imme- diate plans include a college education. MARC LEVINE College A_ friendly personality and a _ winning smile. If the faded walls of L.H.S. sud- denly begin quivering from the shrill cry of “ye-ee-aa-ay,” fear not, for it’s only Marc exercising his vocal cords. Marc divides his time listening to jazz, playing the guitar, skiing, and swimming for our L.H.S. team. Biology is his favorite sub- ject, and he sets his sight on a medical career. ROBERT LISCIOTTI College At times quiet, at times gay. He’s got moods to suit the day. If your ears sud- denly ring with a loud “Hallo-der!” two to one it’s Bob, trying to scare the wits out of you. If he’s not up to some prank with Buzz, Karl, or Pete, he’s singing your ears off. A hunting, fishing, and karate enthusiast, Bob hopes for a future in wildlife conservation. ANNE MALO Commercial Her voice is always soft, gentle, and low. This tall, dark-haired, quiet girl is a transfer from St. Bernard’s. At. L.H.S. she especially likes bookkeeping and she’s also interested in sports and St. Leo’s C.Y.C. With her pretty smile and open friendliness, Anne will surely suc- ceed as a Secretary. VIRGINIA LOLLI College Popularity is sometimes blessed with leadership. That’s Jeannie to a “T,” all- right! She’s got her fingers in every pie, from G.A.A. and T.A.G. Board, to C.Y.C. and Student Cabinet. It’s Cap- tain Jean who keeps those ten jumping jacks co-ordinated at the games, and she'll be backstage co-directing the Sen- ior Play. DAVID MARTIN College Ask and learn. Here is another automo- tive minded member of our class. Dave can usually be found tinkering about a car in the company of Gary Fleming. The rest of his spare moments are spent water or snow skiing and, as for the fu- ture, he desires nothing but a good job. Who can hope for more? 47 KARL MAHONEN College I'm not arguing with you—I'm telling you! Karl is known far and wide for his sharp wit and triumphant chuckle. A friend to man and beast, he enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, and chemistry. Karl gets a real BANG out of pyrotechnics, to which the greater part of his lab is devoted. President of the National Honor Society, Karl intends to become a chemical engi- neer. VIRGINIA MASCIANGIOLI Commercial Small, but how dear to us! It’s hard to believe that such a small tyke could be such a whiz around L.H.S. Between glue- ing Green Stamps and spectating at sport car races, Jinny still finds time to make high honors and hold the office of treas- urer for our National Honor Society. An excellent student in stenography, Jinny’s ambition is to be a private secretary. DONNA MAURO Commercial A girl with spirit, a girl with pep. Donna is a tall, dark-haired, smiling girl who utilizes her energy and pep cheering at football games. She has held many offi- ces, including secretary of the Junior Class and like all women, enjoys public speaking. She'll probably soon become “The Secretary of the Year.” JANE McCANN College Beauty of style, harmony, grace, and good rhythm depend on simplicity. De- spite her seemingly quiet exterior, this girl leads quite an active schedule. As if being President of St. Leo’s C.Y.C. isn’t enough, Jane is also French Club Presi- dent, and F.T.A. President. And what is in store for her? Teaching French, of course. DENNIS MAZZEFERRO Commercial Sports for life’s sake. Who’d guess that “Osh, the World’s Greatest Wrestler,” was really our own Dennis Mazzeferro? He’s always been interested in sports and spends most of his spare time golfing, skiing or, as if it were a surprise, wres- tling. A past member of the Chess Club, this fellow has his future all planned. DANIEL McCARTY College Life is just a bowl of cherries. When you see a cheerful, smiling, neatly-dressed senior boy roving the corridors, you can be sure that Danny has arrived. A mis- chievous guy, he likes skiing, boating, bowling, and swimming for the L.H.S. Swim Team. His future includes the teaching profession. 48 as SANDRA McCAFFREY Commercial A still, small voice. Sandra enjoys her gym class, all sports, and camping. Mc- Caff often utters the phrase, “If you only knew.” A member of G.A.A. and secre- tary of the Business Club, Sandra hopes to specialize in hair styling. SUSAN McDowell College Virtue is the performance of pleasant ac- tions. Anyone hunting for Sue, is bound to find her with Marilyn, or at an F.T.A. or C.Y.C. meeting. Her sunny nature and unique sense of humor have won her many friends and will continue to do so, especially when she becomes an elemen- tary teacher. HARRY McHUGH College His bark is worse than his bite. As the cry “Harry Nay” vibrates throughout the school halls, this subtle man turns up. If he’s not listening to Clayton Smith, Peeps could be playing ball, water skiing, or sleeping. Harry is a member of the Engineering Society, an office assistant, and group leader. This ambitious young man wishes to become a millionaire. DAVID McNALLY College Reserved, not shy. A transfer to L.HLS., Mick has certainly adjusted himself to our routine. Skiing, golf, mountain climb- ing and his favorite subject .. . gym, of course, keep him very active. Dave was one of the key men in the L.H.S. grid- iron forward wall and he looks forward to business college in the future. LORRAINE McHUGH Commercial She talks and talks, but that’s human. She likes the men, but that’s a woman! Outside school, Lori busies herself with dancing, eating, and water skiing. Her school activities are centered around the Business Club and the International Cor- respondence Club, of which she is the treasurer. With her pleasing attitude and winning ways, we're sure Lori will make a fine airline reservationist. KENNETH MEADE Commercial He knows what's what. The commercial course proves to be Ken’s_ scholastic stomping ground around school. Outside though, you’re more likely to find him stomping around the basketball court or golf course, frequently uttering “Yea, all right.” Following graduation, Ken hopes to become a certified public accountant. 49 SUSAN McMANUS Commercial The sparkle of a diamond. Sue is a spar- kling member of our class who’s forever on the go. She likes office practice, her participation as one of her C.Y.O. cheer- leaders, and the International Corres- pondence Club. She aspires to a career as a medical secretary. RALPH MESSINA SRI EAS: Practice what you preach. Rocc has done well both in and out of the class- room, but he’d better make certain his coin collection consists of his own mon- ey. Wonder if his “I didn’t do it” means he has a guilty conscience. Next year should find him studying to become an engineer. JUDITH MILLER Commercial Cheerful, good natured and_ self-pos- sessed. One of our commercial girls, Judy considers typing and transcription her favorite subjects. Room 4 echoes with “T doubt it” from little Miss Miller. Judy is a member of the International Corres- pondence Club and hospitality advisor for the Business Club; she hopes to enter the secretarial field. {4 Y ! SHERRILL MOSSO Commercial Seldom she smiles. Sherrill, another Eng- lish fan, likes to read, roller skate, bowl, and play hockey. A past member of the Choral Club, she can usually be heard encouraging “C’mon now!” and is fre- quently seen in the presence of Marie and Sharon. Next year should find her in hairdressing school. MARCELE MILTON Commercial Her energy is as unlimited as her care- free laugh. If you chance to hear anyone exclaiming “I’m wonderful,” it’s sure to be Albie. Her lively wit and unending pep make her everybody’s favorite. De- lighted with the exercises in gym, Mar- cele considers physical education her fa- vorite subject. To be a pediatric nurse is Marcele’s ambition. LEONA MOYEN Commercial Observe the opportunity. In all sports, whether hockey or basketball, Leona is a triple threat. Happy and carefree, she is more willing to laugh than be serious. Math is a favorite in her school curric- ulum and her plans for the future include becoming a secretary. 50 MARTIN MORAN College Easy nonchalance mixed with an infec- tious grin. A Chevy wagon .. . grinning face ... and Buzz has arrived. One of our track stars, he might be more often found with Bob, Karl, and Pete. Buzz claims Science Club as one of his vic- tories and looks toward civil engineering in the future. His friendliness and humor are almost as distinguishing as his unbe- lievable appetite. i JO ANN MURPHY College A sophisticated but friendly Miss. Jo seems to favor convertibles as her auto- motive choice, especially ° 57 Fords! Al- ways smiling and ready for fun, Murph is an enthusiastic member of Magnet, French Club and C.Y.C. English is her favorite subject, while teaching is her ambition. MARIE NELSON Commercial Never idle a moment. Marie is often heard saying “For Pete’s sake!” in her favorite office practice class. Her most enjoyable activities include baking, knit- ting, tennis, hockey and Choral Club. Marie hopes to become a private secre- tary. PAULINE O’CONNELL College As prone to mischief as able to perform it. During her years at L.H.S., J.J. has been an active member of Press Club, French Club and Pep Club. When her bright eyes begin flashing, that’s a warn- ing that something’s going to give! She will be a welcomed freshman on any col- lege campus this fall. JUDITH NICHOLS Commercial Tall and graceful. Nickey’s talents are those of the quieter type. Her cheery smile and pleasant disposition are easily recognizable to all who know her. Judy’s many interests include writing, painting, swimming, and dancing. To become a beautician is her ambition. PETER O’GRADY Commercial This gentleman will out-talk us all. Pe- ter, a commercial major, seems to enjoy water skiing, and swimming when he is not studying his history. Anyone looking for him will probably find him contriv- ing some incredible plan with Dennis Baron or Balloon. In the future Pete hopes to go into the business world. 51 THOMAS NOTO Commercial Unlimited wit. “See the U.S.A. in your Chevrolet ..: is Doto’s chief maxim: More colorful than a dozen rainbows, Tom is known for his wild antics; after school he serves as dairy manager at the Victory Market. We emit a guarded chuckle as we wish the Class Clown suc- cess as a future barber. WILLIAM PACOCHA Sot dels. Chuck full of fun, a friend of everyone. Bill, a Gardnerite at heart, is a tall and quiet guy, who performs every task ef- ficiently. Besides skin diving, he can be found working on his car in his leisure time. An adept mathematician, Bill plans a career in architectural designing. DOROTHY PATOLINO College Everything is sweetened by risk. Dotty is quite an active girl with tennis, swim- ming, and drawing occupying her sched- ule. When teamed up with Pam Rome in chemistry lab, who knows what will hap- pen! 5,4,3,2,1, .. . fizzle! Dotty is often seen working diligently at a nursing home. This experience will be a good background for her future profession as a nurse. JOHN PETRICCA It’s hard to get the best of a man named John. J.P. is a fond believer of the say- Commercial ing, “Better late than never.” However, John had better not be late for w ork at Harvey’s nursery, or else! His favorite subject is history, and he is undecided about his future plans. SANDRA PAUL College Her pencil drew whatever she designed. What would we have done without San- dy’s beautiful mural at the prom? Known for her artistic ability, especially paint- ing and drawing horses, she also likes swimming, skating and horseback riding. With Sandy’s talent she will surely suc- ceed as a commercial artist. LAWRENCE PETRICCA College An athlete from head to foot. Laurie is one of our great sports enthusiasts, with football at the top of his list of favorites. He was a member of the Worcester County All Stars and won honorable mention in the All State Football Team for 1962. After graduation he plans to go to college. op RICHARD PERLA Sebi aS. Them that asks no questions isn’t told a lie. Dick, whose favorite subject is his- tory, has social graces all his own! His spare time is equally divided between fishing and parties, but he always finds time to work on the Plymouth. Good luck to him after graduation. CHERYL PIERCE College Quiet and unaffected . . . sincerity per- sonified. Piercie’s been active during her years “on the hill” with her participation in G.A.A. and choir. When she’s not on the hockey field, Cheryl enjoys going to the movies and collecting L.P.’s. Al- though L.H.S. will be sorry to see her go, the nursing profession is gaining a per- manent asset. , 4 DIANE H. PIERCE College She is capable of doing everything. Man the life boats, because Di is driving the cabin cruiser! Besides boating, Di has an interest in skiing, hockey, and softball. G.A.A., Magnet Editorial, and the band complete her activities. Perry Mason should beware when this Miss enters the field of government work. RONALD PROIETTI Commercial Bewitched, bothered and bewildered. If talk could be packaged and sold, Pro would be a millionaire for there’s never a quiet moment when he’s around. How- ever, he’s a hard worker when taking care of animals or as a member of the Arts and Crafts Club. His ambition is to enter the plastics industry. DIANE M. PIERCE Commercial Who knows the thoughts of a woman? Di-Di, as she is known by her friends, is quiet but is always willing to help a friend. When she is not busy with office practice, she may be seen bowling or out on the golf green. Judging from her own appearance Diane will make an excellent hairdresser after graduation. LESLIE PROUTY College Ready in heart and hand to do her best is an excellent description of our Puddles. She’s always in there trying, whether its G.A.A., F.T.A., sailing, or playing the violin. Frank? Well, rather, but hon- esty’s the best policy. She’s got a knack for accidents and few of her friends are surprised by anything she does. =e, SUSAN PLASTRIDGE Commercial She never met a person she didn’t like. In school Sue is rather quiet, but out of school—look out! She can be found at the bowling alleys every week trying to improve her score. Since bookkeeping is her favorite subject, Sue hopes to become a professional in this field. SHEILA QUINN Commercial Always laughing, always smiling. Sheila, one of our more popular and friendly classmates, is also a neat dresser. This sports enthusiast is a member of Business Club. Bookkeeping is a guiding light to her, and her interest in it will lead her to a career in this field. MARTIN RAGUCCI Sale Ss Anchors away. “Nothing can stop the Navy,” says Marty, who is planning to join this particular branch of the service after graduation. His cheerful smile and friendly disposition will certainly help him cruise to the top in no time. SUSAN REMY College A petite yet energetic young lassie. Rem utilizes much of this energy between par- ticipating in sports and dreaming up new dances to complement Dave Brubeck’s and Ray Charles’ jazz. In her spare time Sue has been active in the International Correspondence Club, and G.A.A. Guess who Dr. Kildare’s future nurse will be! JOHN RAMGREN Commercial Tis not always those who know the most that have the most to say. John is quite a talker; he may not say much, but ey- eryone enjoys listening to him ramble on and on. He’s a hard worker for De- Molay who relaxes by swimming and horseback riding. His preferred subject is business law and he intends to be an ac- countant. - ; li doa CAROLYN RINGER College Two qualities that often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend. Carol’s a girl who knows how to play according to the rules, whether they concern sports or friendships. She enjoys doing her French, but would rather listen to Paul Anka. Her ability and dependability should make her an excellent nurse. 54 BARBARA REID Commercial And so her red hair doth shine. Anyone looking for Barbara can easily recognize her by her coiffure of red. A girl of quiet nature, she enjoys the Guidance Club, business law and animals. May Barbara find happiness in her life’s pursuit. RICHARD ROBERTS Commercial Always nice to everyone. Dick is one of the nicest and quietest kids in the class. Dick’s primary love is art. He is a mem- ber of the Hobby Crafters’ Club and his spare time is spent drawing and paint- ing. His favorite subject is art, and Dick’s future career is—you guessed it—as an artist. PHILIP ROCCA Commercial Brains and brawn. Oscar’s middle name is football, and he’ll be remembered along with our football team. Phil’s in- terests include the rare combination of insects or girls. In addition, he enjoys sports, Buck-hunting, and working part- time for his father. Phil’s future plans lean toward a career in the sports field. NICHOLAS ROMANO College I’ve often regretted my speech, never my silence. It’s easy to recognize Nicky Ro- mano; just look for a well-dressed boy piloting a blue Thunderbird. Nick divides his time among collecting jazz albums, tinkering with machines, and presiding over the T.A.G. Board. He’ll do research in the plastic industry. NANCY ROGERS Commercial Loyal be to loyal friends. An ardent sup- porter of L.H.S. sports, Ninny’s a de- pendable supplier of posters. She spends her free time writing letters, dancing, and talking on the phone. Nancy also works hard on her English and for the Magnet Business staff. In the future, she would like to be a secretary. PAMELA ROME College Witty, jolly and carefree. If you’re ever in need of a boisterously happy girl, Pam’s your Miss. Here’s a gal who spreads sunshine wherever she goes: on the tennis court; in the swimming pool; as a member of the Youth Council and Choral, Press and Pep Clubs; and next year in college. =) ADELE ROLLINS Commercial Slow and steady wins the race. A re- markably slow dresser in gym, Adele makes up for lost time in bookkeeping class, where she really is a whiz! Collect- ing records is one hobby of this happy miss who will someday make a fine prac- tical nurse. ELIZABETH RUSSELL Commercial Invariably in a hurry. It’s surprising that such a busy girl can spend time listening to other people’s problems. Besides swimming, horseback riding, and water skiing, she manages to help out the Mag- net Business staff, write short stories, and play the piano. Betty will be a good ad- dition to one of our local beauty salons. GRACE RUSSELL Commercial Just leave me alone with my _ knick- knacks, bowling balls, skiis, and memo- ries of being a flower girl. If you know Grace, this is what she probably says to you. This future secretary hasn’t been here long, but has made a lot of friends. PAUL SCHIAVITTI A comrade neither glum nor merry. A real Yankee fan, Paul can be frequently seen tinkering with a black Ford, vintage —1960. Also a fishing and music en- thusiast, this “Bret Maverick” considers College bookkeeping the in his school day. shining light Li te ij ELLEN ST. CYR College Sweet and neat. Petite Ellen with her brown eyes and wavy hair is one of our neat dressers. Always ready to express her opinion, Ellen has added much to our activities. In the classroom or on the Magnet staff, Ellen’s dependability and co-operation are admired. She selects a teaching profession as her ambition. GERALD SCHMIDT He speaks for himself. “Meatball” is a well-rounded fellow. In school he enjoys his history class; out of school, working on cars, dancing, and parties. To become a carpenter is his main ambition. Rint dalsy. 56 iL] CAROL SALVATORE Commercial A friendly newcomer. In the summer she swims; in the fall, goes to football games; in the winter, skates; and in the spring, dreams of vacation. Thus goes a year of Carol’s life, and a profitable one it is, too. Besides all that, this future secre- tary also finds time for listening to rec- ords, the radio, and talking on the phone. RAYMOND SCHMIDT Aye hal a Good things come in small packages. Ray, who is our Vice President, was the smallest student in the freshman class. Four years later, he’s still the smallest guy in the senior class, but don’t let his size fool you because he has the makings of a fine mold maker. GORDON SENEE SSI HES: Action speaks louder than words. Gordon, better known as Mort, is a firm believer in the saying “Seat belts save.” After graduation Gordon plans to be- come a tool and die maker. KENNETH SHUMWAY = Commercial From the halls of L.H.S. to the shores . Often found in Kelso’s company, Shums is another “bug” on history. How- ever, though he doesn’t mind school, Shums is essentially an outdoor man. He numbers skiing and ice skating among his favorite pastimes, and will soon swell the ranks of the Marines. HENRY SERAFINI SeIRH ES: One of a kind. Whenever you have any questions about hydraulics ask Henry— he knows all the answers. “Sara Hara” is one of a kind and you can imagine why! He enjoys fishing and also has quite a line at the parties he attends. He plans to enter his father’s occupation as a tool and die maker. BRIAN SMITH Commercial Gum keeps his teeth in sound condition. Huskey has a great knack for farming; not only is he well acquainted with this field, but he also raises calves. A stock car racing fan, Brian can be frequently found at the car races. Dairy farming or police work are among his plans for the future. 37 ELAINE SHAW Commercial Friendly and pleasant all day long. Elaine, the constant companion of Judy and Renée, is a graceful skater and en- thusiastic bowler. She considers art her favorite subject and hopes to become a hairdresser. LEE SMITH Commercial Industrious worker. What’s that blue streak zooming down the road? Why, it's Skip bombing around on his motor- cycle. Speak of the unseparables—those two are it! The only time this future electronic technician is away from his cycle is when he is fixing radios. PAUL SMITH Commercial No one knows what he can do till he tries. Paul is one of the most talkative members of Mr. Fenton’s business law class. He must find it difficult to keep quiet when hunting, and absolutely im- possible when playing football, baseball, or bowling. He’s undecided about his fu- ture plans. Commercial RANAE STONE She’s a regular girl in every way. Better known as Sam, she is an accomplished equestrienne, swimmer, and ice skater. Although her favorite expression is, “Forget it!”, she does just the opposite in her shorthand class. Sam hopes to be a secretary. BARBARA SNELL College Eyes of brown, lusty hair, always with some fun to share. Barb’s a great one for clowning and she’s been known to coax ¢ smile onto even the stoniest faces. She’s made many friends in G.A.A., the Cor- respondence Club, and on numerous ex- cursions to Mount Snow. Barb will make a wonderful elementary teacher—those lucky kids! DENNIS SURRETTE College Debonair . . . wise-cracking . . . carefree. Fore! Here comes Dennis down the fairway, but duck even quicker if you meet him on the football field, his sec- ond home. Ziggie’s kidding has caused frequent uproars at L.H.S., and he par- ticularly enjoys his history class. When he leaves, L.H.S. will be minus a great sport. 58 JUNE STALLINGS Commercial She argues and argues, then argues some more, but there’s no argument that short- hand is her favorite subject. Lizzy is us- ually heard asking, “What are you, some kind of nut?,” and is usually found in the company of Ranae or Jill. She enjoys swimming, ice skating, and golf, and hopes to be a secretary. FRANCIS SWAINE Quiet and good natured is she . is one of the quieter members of our class, but a friendlier person can’t be found. Among her interests are reading, skiing and most sports. Fran is possibly a future member of the Peace Corps. Commercial ae iratl GARY TATER College Good at study, but better at play. “Ma foi-oui!” Tates is broadcasting again! An amateur radio bug in his free time, Gary has participated in Science Club, F.T.A., and French Club, where he is vice-presi- dent. Tates enjoys physics and most sports, and intends to study electrical en- gineering. DONALD TATTERSALL Everyone’s friend. Moose is_ presently employed at WHarvey’s nursery, where he’s putting his strength to good use. AI- though his future is undecided, with his friendly disposition he will succeed in whatever he chooses. Dill fal THOMAS TEMPLE College To be occasionally quoted is the one thing I care for. Tom’s a deceptively quiet guy from Dixieland. An outdoor sports enthusiast, he enjoys skiing, hunt- ing, and fishing. He is a member of De- Molay and a former member of the Chess Club. With chemistry as his favor- ite subject, Tom plans to make his career in the field of engineering. JOANNE TERRY Commercial Full of good meaning and wishes. This is Jo; no wonder she wants to be a nurse in days to come. For the present she is quite busily engaged in skating, swim- ming, driving Oldsmobiles, attending M.Y.F. and Rainbow Girls’ meetings, and making friends. A real cute kid— sh e’ll make quite a nurse. WILLIAM THIBODEAU Commercial Although he didn’t say much, it doesn’t mean he didn’t know much. This quote fits Tex to a “T.” He spends most of his time as a collector, especially of horses, just as his name implies. It is anyone’s guess how this cowboy will fit in on a naval destroyer. 59 ESTHER THOMAS Commercial Where the willingness is great, the diffi- culties cannot be great. She’s industrious in the business course in school and also working in a public accountant’s office. Besides cooking, bowling and water ski- ing are her interests, and in the future she hopes to become an accountant. JAMES THOMAS Commercial Sweetes lil feller. James, known by most of his friends as Skip, can be con- tinually heard asking, “How they going?” Skip can be seen driving a blue Falcon, for driving is one of his favorite pas- times. He considers bookkeeping his fa- vorite subject, and in the future he as- pires to be a barber. AMIDEO TOCCI Commercial The difficulty in life is the choice. Slug is another one of our popular seniors, whose favorite subject is English? He is quite the out-of-doors man and enjoys both water and snow skiing, hunting, and fishing. This man is a member of T.A.G. Board and in years to come may be one of Leominsters’ leading plastics men. MARILYN THOMAS College The better she’s known, the greater her worth is appreciated. Whether it’s in the classroom, in French Club, or class proj- ects, Marilyn’s willingness and readi- ness are appreciated by all. Known for her frankness and open-mindedness, Marilyn intends to teach mentally re- tarded children. LOUIS TOCCI College Though he be little, he be fierce. “Beep! Beep! put . . . put—and Butch has ar- rived. A born mechanic, Luigi’s hot rod is the chief object of his affections. A former Chess Club member, Butch “check-mates” all attempts to be serious, with exception of a future in the plastics industry. 60 ROBERT TISDALE Commercial I meant to do my work today! Daddy Long Legs, alias Tiz, is the outdoor type, and he loves fishing, hunting, and camping. For enjoyment he sits in a tent and does his business math. If he can make connections, he’d like to be an electrical engineer. SALLY VALERA Commercial The wrong way seems the more reason- able. Humorous, quick-witted, and can she talk! When she isn’t gabbing, she’s chewing gum. Skating, dancing, and bowling occupy her time. And if you see a red Ford whizzing by, Sally is probably in the driver’s seat. This Miss hopes to become an airline stewardess. RICHARD VARGO Commercial Life’s a breeze. Mr. Fenton’s pal, Dick is famous for his perpetual amiability and cheerful smile. Dick’s favorite sub- ject is English, and between homework and his outside job, he finds little time for other activities (except girls). Dick is undecided about the future, but he’s sure to succeed in whatever field he chooses. CHARLES WADE Commercial A generous friendship no cold medium knows. Good nature must be Lucky’s middle name, for he has a smile for ev- eryone. A born mechanic, he enjoys working on cars and attending stock car races. Business law is his favored sub- ject, and DeMolay his favorite activity. Air Force blue will clothe his future horizon. KATHLEEN VEASEY Commercial On earth there’s little worth a sigh, and nothing worth a tear. Kathy, whose fa- vorite subject is gym, can often be heard asking, “Is that so?” Her hobbies include bowling, roller skating and dancing, and she hopes to become a secretary. ROBERT WARD College Profuse in the act of conversation. Bar- ney likes his mechanical drawing class, and he’s a skiing enthusiast, able chem- ist, and excellent chess player. Always heard remarking, “I give up. What?” Barney hopes to become an engineer. 61 E i , Jas : JILL VERYARD Commercial Tall and slender grace has she. Jill, an avid reader and roller skater, enjoys her shorthand course. Better known as Ray, she echoes the phrase, “Are you seri- ous?” although she is not serious about any future plans. oe : JEAN WALKER Commercial You all know her—happy, full of the devil. Someone mention food? Duck! Here comes Jean in a dead run, scream- ing “I’m hungry!” But then Jean’s us- ually on the go, for she is a member of G.A.A. and has quite a large number of busy friends. The nursing profession will soon gain a cheerful smile and sunny disposition. MARTIN WARNER College Don’t do today what you can do tomor- row. Although he’s usually heard grum- bling “Wait a minute!” Marty’s not known for lagging behind or procrasti- nating on the football field—exactly the opposite! Also an avid baseball player, M arty hopes to become a future coach or a gym teacher. : i] L BARBARA WELCH College She nobly earns whatever own she wears. Barb is a frank girl. Don’t ever ask for her opinion, unless you want the truth. She finds art intriguing, especially por- traits and sketches; and is known throughout the school for her talent. She belongs to Art Club and F.T.A., and in- tends to become a commercial artist. � : DONNA WEIGEL College Make hay while the sun shines. “I can hardly wait for snow.” As most of Don- na’s friends know, this is Donna’s favor- ite saying. During the winter she can be found at some ski resort. Besides skiing, Donna fills her time with G.A.A. and the International Correspondence Club. She hopes to become a teacher. ALAN WESLEY Commercial Talk, talk . . . gads, can he talk! Alan’s an avid stamp collector, and an officer in the Stamp Club. An active member of the Boy Scouts of America, he considers scouting, of course, as his favorite hob- by. Bookkeeping is his favorite subject, and he hopes to become an accountant. 62 hii PETER WEINB AUM College His merit makes its own way. “Paging Peter!” If not found at a Press Club, Magnet, or class officers’ meeting, or at Karl’s or Bob’s house, you'll find Pete in a remote corner reveling in cynical humor, philosophizing, or reviewing the latest spectator sports results. Singularly outstanding as an academician, Pete’s unique capabilities will lead him to suc- cess and recognition. HARLAN WEST An industrious lad in every way. Westie, as he is called by his classmates, can be Pye bdo (sy frequently found with his buddies, Schmidt and Feraco. He enjoys racing, swimming, and dancing, and his favorite subject is drafting. His future is unde- cided. DONALD WEYMOUTH Commercial A fashion plate from Esquire. Known for his hilarious antics, Worm is a real live wire, who enjoys gym and being with Mazz. Worm’s a real hit with girls, due to his strong line, but he sometimes finds himself on a hook. SUSAN ZIMMERMAN College True to her word, her work, and her friends. If an “O, that makes me mad!” resounds throughout the halls, relax, it’s only Sue letting off steam. Her depend- ability, is shown as co-editor of the Mag- net, and co-director of the Senior Play. G.A.A. and the band round out her list of activities. A successful college life is a certainty for Sue. GARY WHITE College He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. There is no doubt that Whitey has a bright out- look on life for he has one saying for anything in or out of L.H.S. “So Color- ful!” He was president of our freshman and junior classes, and managed our football team. Beware when he becomes a salesman. RICHARD ARPIN S:T.H5S. Little it matters what the size. Dick is a small guy with a serious outlook on the future. His favorite subject, architectural drawing, has aided him in building mini- ature models. Carpentry is his plan for the future. 63 HENRY WYSK Sal Je, A willing helper. Henry is an expert when it comes to cars, for he can fix and drive any variety. Shop is his favorite subject and upon graduation he plans to become an automechanic. ‘ ROBERT FREED SEI aLSY. A good natured lad. Woody’s interests are cars and baseball, and he spent last summer at the baseball tryouts in Chi- cago and Boston. He’s batting 1,000 in our books and his career in the automo- tive trade will also be successful. he. cs 3 bs Ee a SALLY GAVIN College A witty woman is a treasure. Whatever corner of L.H.S. you happen to be pushed into, you will surely meet this girl: she’s everywhere at once! She is secretary of the Magnet, a member of G.A.A. and a star forward on the hockey team. Sally, an accomplished orator, de- sires a career in the speech field. KAREN GEARY College The best way to have a friend is to be one. Karen is liked for many reasons. Maybe it’s her sense of duty, her willing- ness to work for others, or her loyalty to friends. In whatever career Karen de- cides to pursue, she will surely be a suc- cess, KATHRYN GENTILE Commercial A tiny sprite, yet a merry one. If you are looking for a girl to brighten your day, Kay’s the girl to find. Whether it’s a class project, sports, or C.Y.C. activities, Kay is willing and able to work, but hardly ever without a smile. As a medical secre- tary she’s bound to cheer any patient. WILLIAM JOHNSON Always laughing. If you haven’t heard the latest in jokes or in cars, ask “Little Zig” because he’s sure to tell you a little of each. Bill owns a °53 Mercury which he drives around town and he’s unde- cided about his future plans. Shs by MICHAEL MARTINO Sales. Dependability is a virtue. Mike’s inter- ests vary from football and baseball, to hunting and fishing. Besides these activi- ties, he also finds time to help with the Magnet. His future plans include work- ing as a tool and die maker. CYNTHIA PERLA Commercial Busy here and there. Cindy is one of our more talented seniors, being quite handy with a needle and thread. When she is not busy sewing, however, she might be found practicing her favorite subject— transcription. When Cindy needs a rec- ommendation for a secretarial position, our office will gladly offer one—after all of her good work. GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES DAVID BAKER KENNETH BLOOD CARLETON BROUSSEAU MICHAEL CANNAVINO YOUNG CHO PAUL CICCONE CARLASCIPROTIT DONALD FAULKENHAM JOHN HARRINGTON JACQUELINE HARRIS RONALD HARRIS DIANE KIPP JOHN LAUDON KENNETH LOLLI DENNIS MAZZAFERRO LAWRENCE POWERS BEATRICE PROGIN ELTON RICKER TIMOTHY RIDLON JAMES WYMAN 65 Class Ballot S H L PJ — tn eee seen ieee ee ave an HTT TT TA Most Dependable Susan Zimmerman Peter Lanza Most Intelligent Margaret Goetz Peter Weinbaum Most Athletic Grace Fisher David DeCarolis Sa 4 TAS 66 eet ewe veee 2 +e 6 0 Best All Around Virginia Lolli Dennis Baron Most Likely to Succeed Edla Asikainen Best Looking Robert Antonucci Donna Mauro Robert Hudson Friendliest Mary Ann Andrews Peter O’Grady 7 ee . e686 eet Oe Oe a ee ?¢ eee SS Sm Sm 2h See Peet eee e eh hes 67 + o e+e eee eee t+ + + eo ore OPH oC eee eye eee eee Tee ee eeneeoeeaeeerecteeneoe eee % + +e eo e+e eRe e eee Ee SEER ETT HST ee a es - et et POAT ROE Best Dressed Karen Geary Marc Levine Nicest Smile Castriotta Janice Frank L’Etoile giate Most Colle Nick Romano Cheryl Buck 68 e¢e-e e+e eeoeees 4 o +e+eeees . eee @ HRARR RH HH OR FS - ¢ Biggest Eater Carole Iannacone Dennis Surrette Wittiest Judith Girouard Gary White Class Clowns Lonna Greco Tom Noto Most Talkative Carol Cavaioli John Ramgren 69 S.T.H.S. Class Cn oe x . Most Talented 1c hael Martino Most Athlet dt i Raymond Schm 1c M Most Dependable William Pacocha 70 ¢ ¢ ¢ @ 2 @¢ 7 Ballot Biggest Eater Donald Tattersall Wittiest Richard Perla kative Most Tal ina Ralph Mess Ma: ie 2 av 71 Row 1: Frank L’Etoile, David McNally, Norman Ferrera, Laurie Petricca, Phillip Rocca, Robert Booth, Martin Warner, Douglas Furbush, Nelson Valeri, Larry Ojala. Row 2: Coach Charles Broderick, David DeCarolis, Richard Hebert, Robert McGee, Stanley Bergeron, Frank Cosenza, Peter Howe, Philip Marrama, Marcel L’Etoile, Jerald Hurwitz, Ricky Warner, Coach Robert Novelli. Row 3: Coach Theodore Damko, Den- Football Team The bench warmers. nis Martin, Edward McHugh, Charles Carr, Ralph Swanson, Paul Lacouture, David Roberts, Dennis LaPierre, Robert Turner, David Letters, Anthony DiMego, Coach Donald Bracani. Row 4: Frances Leahy, David Ciprotti, Kevin O’Con- nell, David Horgan, Raymond Milton, Jeffrey Morrill, Ronald Ringer, Roger Angelini, Michael Remy, Gary White, Manager. Tomorrow’s lineup. The Blue and White of Leominster High expe- rienced a see-saw season this year, winning four and losing four of their eight contests. The first L.H.S. victory came as the Leominster eleven out-ran and out-passed the Panthers of Nashua High in a thrilling 14 to 12 victory at Holman Stadium. The quick backfield combination of Ferrera, Furbush, and Valeri kept the Nashua defense guessing while the strong L.H.S. forward wall, aided by McNally, Marrama, and Marty Warner, was constantly able to get the jump on the Panther line. With Marlboro came the first L.H.S. defeat of the season as the Orange and Black claimed the victory in a 14 to 6 score at Ward Field. Despite the play of Ricky Warner, Cosenza, Valeri, L’Etoile, and DeCarolis, Leominster was unable to hold down the sharp, “razzle dazzle” play of the Marlboro High Panthers. The Blue and White of L.H.S. suffered its sec- ond loss of the season to a strong Newton South squad at Doyle Field. Throughout the 16 to 0 contest Ferrera, Ringer, L’Etoile, Marrama, Mc- Nally and Petricca made their presence felt on both the defensive plays and the offensive at- tempts. The Crusaders from Manchester Memorial High were able to retain their undefeated record following a 20 to 14 win over the Blue and White of Leominster High. It was a victory that came the hard way, however, as the Leominster eleven held the Crusaders to a tie until the final minutes of the contest. Halfbacks Doug Furbush and Ricky Warner scored a total of three touchdowns to lead the Leominster Blue and White to a decisive 18 to 0 victory over Revere High. While the offense piled up a total gain of 200 yards on the ground, the Blue and White line of Phil Rocca, Dave Mc- Nally, Larry Petricca, Dennis Surrette and Larry Ojala held Revere to a total of 86 yards on the ground. At a chilly, rain-soaked Doyle Field, the Wil- cats from Gardner High edged-out Leominster by a slim 3 to 0 victory. The men of Coach Charlie Broderick’s team played some of their best foot- ball of the 1962 season and were the first team in years to keep the G.H.S. team out of the end zone. During this spectacular contest Angelini, Surrette, Petricca and Rocca starred in the line play, while Ricky Warner and Valeri were the backfield bright spots. Leominster High ran over the Polar Bears of Worcester North High to post their third victory of the season. Nelson Valeri and Ricky Warner cut down the Worcester ends to sprint their run- ning back, Doug Furbush. During the Blue Devil Drives, the offensive work in the forward wall by Roger Angelini, Larry Ojala, and Phil Rocca provided the daylight for the backfield when it was most needed. Cosenza, Ferrera, Surrette and L’Etoile all played a fine game. The Blue Devils, with complete offensive domination, ground out a spectacular 14 to 0 win over the Red and Gray of Fitchburg before some 8,500 drenched fans at a soggy Crocker Field in the annual Turkey Day Classic. The contest was won by a high-spirited L.H.S. squad, which teamed together behind the fine running of Valeri, Ricky Warner, DeCarolis, and Furbush. Much of the credit goes to the sharp line playing of Rocca, McNally, Love, Petricca, and Angelini. In a great sea of mud, the game was marked by excellent line play and well executed backfield operation. It was difficult to find a single stand- out on the field; the Blue Devil victory was due to a fine L.H.S. team effort. Dampened spirits against Gardner. Seniors Frank L’Etoile Bob Booth Phil Rocca Laurie Petricca 76 Dennis Surrette Doug Furbush Dave McNally 1H Down with the wildcats! And furthermore... Three to one isn’t fair! a aed ELE VEIN ident? Who’s got the football? You trip him, I'll hit him. eS, mt eee ec aS wpe ks Bt ane Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster oro ls PBaueff -. + Pee ee oe oe 2s ee eas TREO NaS Coach Lancelot Fowler Scores aD 76 66 74 63 =f) 182 47 62 we =) 54 63 40 ay 50 Algonquin Lunenburg Southbridge Alumni Lunenburg Fitchburg St. Bernard’s Gardner Athol Southbridge St. Bernard’s New Bedford Gardner Algonquin Athol Fitchburg cht 4 Sv 56 suf 43 33 36 46 44 24 1s ae) a 49 62 80 Kenneth Meade, Richard Barry, Norman Fer- rera, Douglas Furbush, David DeCarolis, Den- L.H.S. Varsity The L.H.S. basketball squad capped the North Worcester County basketball title for the first time in three years by posting a 7-1 county record and a 5-2 slate in independent composition. Featuring a smooth, deliberate offense and a tight zone defense, the Fowler- men racked up ten consecutive successes before being halted by New Bedford’s Class A Eastern Massa- chusetts Tourney quarter-finalists. The team played 500 ball for the remaining four games, dropping a tight one to Algonquin and an anti-climactic tilt versus Fitchburg in the regular season’s finale. Selected to represent the area in the District II playoffs, L.H.S. hit its peak in the initial contest by drubbing Athol ee SR nis Baron, Robert Hudson, William LaPrade, and Rene Baron. Basketball Team 60-42. However, we had the misfortune of drawing powerful St. John’s of Shrewsbury in the second round and took it on the chin by a 66-52 count—(no dis- grace though: St. John’s won the Western Massachu- setts Tourney and was one of the eight finalists in the New England Championships). In the consolation game, we lost the right to represent District III in the Western Massachusetts Tournament by dropping a heartbreaker, 59-58, to David Prouty High of Spencer. All told, the squad posted a 14-5 over-all record, and three of its members—Dave DeCarolis, Norm Ferrera, and Bob Hudson—were named to the NWCSWA all- star squad. L.H.S. in Action j Senior Bob Hudson Ken Meade Varsity Bill Laprade Norm Ferrera Dick Barry Dave DeCarolis 83 ee ae ‘ Play hard, play fair, play to win. iP, CF ie onan te — = Lake Go to Uncle Norman. A well executed screen. ee «2 «HO? on VS pg. + cA os ; 4 $ aa DO, Bill. Wanted: four L.H.S. players to help Bill. How One of Chet’s many fine blocks. ) re N 4nother rebound by Capt. Bob. Oh no you don’t! te Na els Brees ROW 1: Jeffrey Johnson, Gary Heline, Marc Levine, Daniel Wayne Ellis, and Steven Tharler. ROW 3: Richard Allardice, McCarty, Harry McHugh, and Donald Weymouth. ROW 2: Randy Valliancourt, Edward McHugh, Norman Brooks, Ley Brad Bowser, Fred Gillis, Robert Marshall, Daniel Rogers, Ricker, and Mr. Elmer Johnson, coach. Swim Team Despite a mid-season switch of coaches, the L.H.S. swim team captured three of their seven stiff meets this season, in addition to setting numerous individual records. Seniors Jeff Johnson and Marc Levine, swimming the 100 yard back- stroke and the 100 yard freestyle respectively, plus Ley Ricker in the 400 yard freestyle and Randy Valliancourt in the 100 yard butterfly all shattered previous L.H.S. records. The team journeyed to the state meet, where Gary Heline claimed honors in diving. Randy Valliancourt placed second in both the 100 yard butterfly and 200 yard freestyle, Jeff Johnson finished third in the 100 yard backstroke, Ley Ricker placed with a third in the 400 yard freestyle, and Marc Levine claimed fourth position in the 400 yard freestyle. Much credit goes to the team for a hard fought season, and L.H.S. is proud of them. 86 pee rai isan a tae x : Wc Saeed . Gary Heline Marc Levine Donnie Weymouth Jeff Johnson Edla Asikainen Fullback Carol Cavaioli Center Forward Grace Fisher Halfback Marie Brideau Inner Marcia DeFelice Halfback Sally Gavin Inner gg oe 88 Row 1: Kathryn Gentile, Susan Remy, Marie Brideau, Carol Cavaioli, Sally Gavin, Grace Fisher, Marcia DeFelice. Row 2: Cheryl Girls’ Varsity 19 Kathryn Gentile Inner Floyd, Barbara Snell, Mary Charlotte Cooper, Susan Zimmerman, Leslie Prouty, Margaret Goetz, Margaret Iacaboni, Edla Asikainen. Hockey Team 63 Hockey Scores Opponent Cos: 1 Gardner IPAs Sy 1 Wachusett Regional = | Eds be 3 Shrewsbury 0 LH: M Gardner 1 HSS: 4 Ajiumni 1 89 Diane Pierce Goalie Susan Remy Wing Susan Zimmerman Fullback Margaret Goetz Center Forward Leslie Prouty Halfback Barbara Snell Halfback Sally Gavin ' } 2 Row 1; Susan Zimmerman, Carol Cavaioli, Sally Gavin, Virginia Lolli, Edla Asikainen, Leslie Prouty, Pamela Headley. Row 2: Susan Les Prouty Carol Cavaioli Pam Headley Stee a eS TT et 4 ie 90 Fricke, Sally Sheldon, Margaret Iacaboni, Fran- cene Nash, Linda Pitts, Grace Fisher, manager. Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Leominster Scores 30 34 28 40 46 25 St. Bernard’s Athol Gardner St. Bernard’s Gardner Athol wa, 24 47 27 15 33 28 Jeannie Lolli ————— Susan Zimmerman Edla Asikainen Bet ia Faget pee! ART Tae any ee | aR Te Sapa ca RI ei it Te Dra ein, caret A corner’s as good as a goal! How much time do we have? Where's the rest of the forward line? 2 2 T4 hdeatiel yr wes EC | US a OR Met Waddaya mean, two hands is illegal? Look Lady, I’m cutting! I got it, I got it! One thousand one, one thousand two... A LX VP WANTED A refrigerator for chemistry, so we students can keep warm. A Latin III class for Miss Forte. For winter only, heat on the third floor and air conditioning on the second. Suits of armor for the girls’ hockey team. Weekly fumigation of the girls’ locker room. An escalator from the gym to the third floor. A clock that gives the right time. An easily concealed tape recorder for the teachers’ room. More ads for Magnet. Gas masks and safety glasses for the chemistry lab. A baseball bat for Miss Forte. Throat lozenges for Mr. Laserte. A cornfield for Judie Girourd. VISITING PERSONALITIES Bob Newhart ... Baby Huey... Beetle Baily ... Brenda Starr... Bene Caseya.7- Bobbsey Twins ... Charlie Brown . Carol Burnett ... Dennis the Menace ... Daffy Duck ... Della Street .. Dobie Gillis ... Daisey Mae... DreZorbann. Dick Tracy ... Elmer Fudd... Fred Flintstone .. Hazel ... Little Iodine .. Louella Parsons ... Little Lulu . Tae bere Jimmy Durante .. Gary White John Currier Michael Kent Jo Ann Murphy Frank L’Etoile Sue Zimmerman Edla Asikainen Peter Weinbaum Carol Cavaioli Tom Noto Judie Girouard Ginny Masciangioli Dennis Baron Cheryl Buck Laurie McHugh Skip Thomas Carl Brousseau Marty Warner Diane H. Pierce Marilyn DeAmicis Jeanne Lolli Lonna Greco Phil Rocca Chalk Antonucci For Sale: Three story, forty room mansion on a hill on the West Side. Outside furnace, polo field in front yard; large pond in rainy season. Red brick with Greek trim; authentic 1792 Colonial; two tiled baths. Kitchen with sunken dining area; combination windows. New lab with its own Puritron system; spacious closet area formerly used as gym. “U-Walk-It” elevator system and air conditioned fire towers. Has its own pidgeons; several rooms suitable for conference use. Building previously a kindergarten. Will accept any offer. Call L.H.S.—1963. einus).n Moon Mullins .. Marie Wilson ... Mutt and Jeff... Mister Moto... Rock Hudson... Sgt. Snorkel ... Shirley Temple ... Steve Canyon... Tallulah Bankhead ... The Phantom ... Tweety Bird ... Tom Terrific . Yogi Bear .. Yosemite Sam... Zazu Pitts ... Winnie Winkle . Emmy Lou... Huey, Dewey and Lewey Duck Ferdinand... T.V. NEWS Bonanza ... Route 66... Karl Mahonen Ken Blood Roberta Garrity Bill La Prade Paul Beauregard Young Cho Bob Hudson Carla Ciprotti Mary Ann Andrews Paul Bernard Marie Brideau Pete Lanza Dennis Surrette Buzz Moran Laurie Petricca Harry Mc Hugh Sally Gavin Gail Buskey Leslie Prouty Donna Mauro Nancy Rogers Ann Ferranti Dick Keogh The football squad From Room B to Room 18 The Price is Right . . Senior Spaghetti Supper What’s My Line... The Defenders ... Debbie Drake The Lineup ... The Detectives ... Play Your Hunch.. Senior Class Play Our Parents The Lady In the office Tardy Clerks A multiple choice test Going My Way ... Downtown President’s Press Conference... As The World Turns ... Look Up and Live... Amateur Hour... Romper Room ... A Magnet meeting We fall off So you flunked! Public Speaking The gym Quick Draw McGraw ... Beat the Clock ... Fair Exchange ... Twilight Zone ... Mr. Antonioni To Room 7 Class pictures Sophomore dismissal BOOK REVIEWS An American Tragedy... Midterm results Crime and Punishment... Detention War and Peace... The boy-girl hockey game All the King’s Men... The boy cheerleaders Return of the Native... Robert Mazzaferro Wuthering Heights... The firetower Gidniean Mary Ann Andrews A Midsummer's Night Dream... Summer reading First Love and Other Sorrows... Sophomore year Brave New World... After graduation Lost Horizon... In the senior essays The Red Badge of Courage... Warning cards Great Expectations... In September The Time of Your Life... Senior year A House Divided... EAS TASS You Can’t Take It With You... Your lunch There Shall Be No End... Until June Hunger... Period F Pale Horse, Pale Rider... Late to school What Every Woman Knows... Everything All Quiet on the Western Front... In Room 7 Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is far the best ending for one. Oscar Wilde Women would rather be right than reasonable. Ogden Nash : Just Imagine Just imagine: Miss Bolino, Miss Ruh, and Miss Medici without each other. ss Addante’s not homework. giving week-end The Forsyte Saga ghost written by Miss Colley. Gary Lambert with black hair. Mr. Joyce in a grey flannel suit. Nick Romano driving a “Tin Lizzie.” Karl (“I hate kids”) Mahonen baby-sitting. white wall-to-wall carpeting in the lab. A statue of Our Principal in the first floor corridor. More brief forms in shorthand. If Mr. Peck were called Mr. Bushel. No detention. Mr. Christopher with some live speci- mens. Mr. Magane without his lifesavers. Parking meters in the faculty parking lot. A fire drill at 12:25. Traffic signals on the first floor corridor. Bob Hudson in Lynda’s ballet shoes. Paul Beauregard playing the tuba. “O Tannenbaum” blaring from one of Miss Chenette’s tape recorders. News Briefs L.H.S. recently announced the forma- tion of its own D.P.W.: the Department of Polished Wolves. A reward has been offered to anyone finding a footless pair of brown suede flats in the vicinity of the girls’ locker room. Rumors around town have it that L.H.S. is going to donate a new yard- stick to a certain patrolman of the Po- lice Department. It was recently announced that Old MacDonald had a farm in our chemistry lab. Lost: Paper stolen from the Fitchburg Paper Company. Found: Excess of paper in Room 3. The student body can’t understand why T.A.G. was recently defined as the Tempermental Adolescent Group. Lost: A “B” average in Business Eng- lish. If found, please show to Mr. Peck. An epidemic of book-reportitis re- cently broke out in alarming numbers. Announcement: Senior filmed in Hollywood. Play to be The hook and ladder was rushed to the boys’ fire tower to extinguish a con- flagration on the second floor. Lost: A complete set of Masterplots. Finder please return to the library. Wanted: A large cottage at Hampton Beach for the week of June 16... C-H-E-A-P!! Under Cover Is Fred LaBerge really going to be an English teacher? Has everyone noticed the NEW Sally Gavin? How did Ellen St. Cyr shock her gym class? To whom it may concern: Is breaking up hard to do? Do men make passes at girls who wear glasses? What do you think, Bobbi? Was Ray Gage seen stuffing a grinder or ten into the band’s bass drum during football season? Is Leslie Prouty always forgetting or losing something? Did the basketball team mind having a little feminine company on their bus rides? Aren’t the chemistry classes breaking all records for accidents and explosions? Why can’t Kenny Blood keep a secret? When are the cheerleaders getting new uniforms? 95 Does Bob Lisciotti really have a chute leading from his grape vines into the cellar? Do Chet Baron and Paul Beauregard always compete in such strenuous games as crossword puzzles? Does Peter O’Grady watch the movie timetable so that he doesn’t see the same movie twice? Who, besides Mr. Joyce, Jeannie, and Sue, can pronounce the cast names in “This House is Haunted”? Is it true that, during our first game, a certain L.H.S. cheerleader tripped a Nashua football player with her mega- phone? Why does Peter Lanza perform Chin- ese calisthenics in the main corridor? How is Dick Keogh going to prepare for his part in “This House is Haunted” on play night? Why does Jane McCann insist upon getting into automobile accidents? Why can a light-blue Thunderbird be found near the Merchant’s Bank during E Period on Thursdays? Wonder where the yellow went when Janice and Frank brushed their teeth with copper cleaner. Who’s holding pajama parties the night before a school day? Fashion Fads V-neck bulky sweaters headbands bell-shaped and sheath gowns wrap-around skirts circle pins stretch ski pants neck scarves stacked heels gold and silver charm bracelets short skirts coulettes A-shaped skirts the teased hair do SE ‘at rs) “ ¢ ™ wm. ted —_ be : ay ta be 4A £ Wonder where we'll stop to eat. Look, Les! Her roots show, too! 7 ff a Badd. sili My dad can lick your dad anytime. ae” £ oa ay Hey, Ref! Who asked you? This year after all this play typing, I’m really going haunted. I like you too, but... Chet, the principle of the game is to catch the ball in the hands, and not trap it between the elbows. Virginia Lolli, William Laprade Lonna Greco, Douglas Furbush Judith Girouard, David DeCarolis Sue McManus, Marc Levine Gail Buskey, Daniel McCarty au ‘Winter February “I Could Have Danced All Night’ arnival ; 16, 1963 4 } , a What a wonderful evening! co 9 ony ; ‘ i WLM a Who said “Joy” makes dishwashing almost nice? The Boarding House Reach, Of course it's FRENCH bread! Hey, waitress! Just striving. Striving for perfection. Oh Mother, dear Mother. ON TO’ ls U W Viel ary = Lens co AS Bp LAY “e ? a?) . . ‘See, ie { Three cheers for L.H.S. We're going to Fitchburg to win! Or. mepeueepertnenmesnes CAST PROLOGUES Marie Brideau GRUMIO ... Jeffrey Johnson ILA NPUICIEZN 5 4 Marcia DeFelice GYANAG Ee Cheryl Pierce TRANIO... Robert Antonucci PHILOLAGHES ... Gary White PHILEMATIUM ... Judith Girouard SCAPHA ... Pamela Rome CALLIDAMATES ... Amideo Tocci DEBE PRAT Maa Sally Valera THEOPROEIDES@. 2. Marc Levine MISARGYRIDES .. . Michael Kent SIMOR= Paul Bernard CABLES Carole Iannacone GALLINA ... Lonna Greco SENIOR CLASS PLAY WEDNESDAY April 24, 1963 CAST GERTRUDE Cynthia Healey EVGA a Leslie Prouty RODE RIG ke la David DeCarolis MOTHER BAYARD .. . Jael Hess COUSIN BRANDON ... Peter Lanza NURSE ... Judith Nichols MARGARET ... Marsha Adams CHARLES ... Paul Eaton I NUCIDVN Mary Ann Andrews GENEVIEVE ... Marilyn Thomas LEONORA BANNING ... Carol Cavaioli NURSE ... Judith DiNinno COUSIN ERMENGARDE . . Ellen St. Cyr SAM . Raymond Gage LUCIA II... Jane McCann RODERICK II... David Kennedy MAR Yoe. Nancy Farinelli This House is Haunted and The Long Christmas Dinner es , Feeat ty + ¢ BRP ELMEE $ aa + + + . + + + - + $+ +e? ++ ++ +? ++ ? +? ++ «+ espa eageiie erent CAST PROLOGUE ... Donna Mauro GRUMIOMe. a: Harry McHugh APILEAQ a: Marilyn DeAmicis CYANAC@IA. Roberta Garrity CAIN LO meme William LaPrade PHILOLAGHES . Dennis Baron PHILEMATIUM ... Pauline O’Connell SCAPHA ... Edla Asikainen CALLIDAMATES ... Richard Keogh DELPHIUM ... Gail Buskey THLOPROPRIDESH aa Gary Lambert MISARGYRIDES ... Gary Tater SIMO Martin Warner CARPE era Diane Pierce GALLINA ... Jean Walker SENIOR a : CLASS This House is Haunted PEAY FRIDAY an d April 26, 1963 . a CAST : The Long Christmas Dinner GERTRUDE ... Cynthia Healey EUGIAS..: JoAnn Murphy RODERICKS las Douglas Furbush MOTHER BAYARD ... Barbara Welsh COUSIN BRANDON ... Martin Moran INCIRS Beene Judith Nichols MARGARET ... Marsha Adams CHAREES ann Eric Gillberg PED Aw ee Mary Ann Andrews GENEVE ae Sally Gavin LEONORA BANNING ... Margaret Goetz INR S Eee Judith DiNinno COUSIN ERMENGARDE .. Pamela Headley SAM... Thomas Temple EUGTAS IIe Karen Geary RODERICK EI ... Daniel McCarty MARY 3.2 Nancy Farinelli Majorettes: Mary Ashey, Susan Boucher, Gail Caravelli, Ellen Connolly, Jane Cormier, Linda Gelinas, Claudia Letarte, Cynthia Phillips, Kathleen Pierce, Joy Tourigny. Band: Robert Antonucci, Edla Asikainen, John Bacon, Barry Best, Leonard Bisceglia, Paul Bissonnette, Robert Bondreau, Jeffrey Breault, Marilyn Bryant, Dennis Caplette, Dawn Carel- ton, Wayne Charron, Paul Ciccone, Kristine Cousins, Jayne Creed, Marcia DeFelice, Lee Ann Finkelstein, Lance Flynn, William Fournier, Gary Frechette, Raymond Gage, George Garrity, Lawrence Gendron, Fred Gillis, David Hatch, Phyllis Hedstrom, Christine Howe, John Huff, Diane Irish, Betsy Kennedy, David Kennedy, Phil Krone, Steven Krone, Judith Lanza, Linda LeBlanc, Ed Mahonen, Frank Marrama, Peter Marshall, Frank Martini, Janice Mitchell, Wayne Moniz, John Nacke, Jeffrey Olson, George O’Toole, Stuart Paul, Dianna Peck, James Person, Craig Pickering, Diane Pierce, Kathleen Powers, Russell Reeve, Steve Shirley, Marcia Swartz, Rachel Tonkin, Janice Tuite, Linda Underwood, Barbara Varnot, Robert Wegenka, Elaine Whitney, Susan Zimmerman, Michael Zomlefer. Director is Mr. Egidio Bisceglia. Band Cheerleaders 1963 4 ime Pitt Row 1: Judith Girouard, Donna Mauro, Virginia Lolli, Carol Cavaioli, Mary Ann Andrews. Row 2: Sandra Petricca, Jean Ricci, Patricia Donatelly, Sandra Giadone, Betty Lanza. Jeannie, Captain eS Judie, Co-Captain Carol Donna 111 Seniors Iannacone, Leslie Prouty, Edla Asikainen, Lonna Greco, Marilyn DeAmicis. Row 2: Carolyn Ringer, Susan Remy, Marie Brideau, Carol Cavaioli, Virginia Lolli, Sally Gavin, Susan Zim- merman, Margaret Goetz, Pamela Headley, Donna Weigel, Carol Gates, Cheryl Pierce, Cynthia Healey. The Girls’ Executive Board Row 1: Barbara Snell, Leslie Prouty, Carole Iannacone, Grace Fisher, Margaret Iacaboni. Row 2: Linda Dolan, Edla Asikainen, Mrs. Pothier, Advisor, Carol McCulloch, Linda Pitts. 112 Juniors Row I; Diane Irish, Betsy Kennedy, Linda Kullman, Barbara Lanza, Marlene Pasierb, Sally Sheldon, Susan Campbell, Julie Padavano, Patricia Spacciapoli. Row 2: Ellen Conolly, Carol McCulloch, Claudia Letarte, Cynthia Palladino, Margaret Iacaboni, Cheryl Floyd, Linda Pitts, Kathleen Fratturelli, Gretchen Damon. Row 3: Kathlee n Pierce, Jeanne Bergeron, Nancy Salvatore, Dorothy Pierce, Anne Lanciotti, Diana Bernard, Mary Champagne. Athletic Association The main purpose of The Girls’ Athletic As- sociation, one of Leominster High’s most active clubs, is to promote good sportsmanship among all girls interested in athletics. Some of the activ- ities which the club sponsors are food sales; candy sales; the Orange Crush Dance, with the annual Gardner rally; the Holiday Cabaret, where the girls treat their dates; and the Spring Social, a tea honoring G.A.A. mothers. The May Banquet, held at a local restaurant, is the highlight of the year. Now G.A.A. has an additional aim; it pro- Mrs. Patricia B. Pothier, Advisor vides $100 scholarships for two deserving G.A.A. girls at the time of their graduation. 113 pigs ® % “ew Magnet Business Staff Row 1: Dennis Baron, Lonna Greco, William LaPrade, Manager; Virginia Masciangioli, Manager; Gary White. Row 2: Douglas Fur- bush, Jerold Hurwitz, Kenneth Blood, Mark Levine. tL ENSUE we PS Magnet Editorial Staff Row 1; Marcia DeFelice, Peter Lanza, Edla Asikainen, Editor; Susan Zimmer- man, Editor; Sally Gavin, Judith Girouard. Row 2: JoAnn Murphy, Carol Cavaioli, Peter Weinbaum, Ellen St. Cyr, Cynthia Healey. Absent: Gail Buskey. Tardy and Office Clerks Row 1: Robert Antonucci, MaryAnn An- drews, Judith Girouard, Lois Ciccolini, Jane McCann, Mary Ashey, Daniel McCarty. Row 2: Harry McHugh, Robert Perreault, Robert Hudson, Kenneth Blood, Peter O’Grady. Student Cabinet Row 1: Robert Antonucci, Judith Girouard, David DeCarolis, Virginia Lolli, Douglas Fur- bush. Row 2: Mr. Kucharski, Donald Shaw, Richard Millette, Elizabeth Swanson, Lyn Skinner, Nelson Valeri, Robert St. Cyr, Jane Resiquie, Barbara Yule, James Cosenza, Mr. Joyce. Club Gary Tater, Jane McCann, Peter Lanza, Diana Bernard, Gretchen Damon, Marilyn Kemp. Row 2: Dorothy Pierce, Karen Magane, Rebecca Reeves, Rosemary Pye, James Fish, Kevin Gamble, Francine Gavenda, Elizabeth Briscoe, Marilyn Thomas. National Honor Society Row 1: Rosemary Pye, Virginia Masciangioli, Robert Marshall. Row 2: Karen Magane, Mar- garet Goetz. Sponsor Mr. Mrs. George T. Andrews Mr. Mrs. John Antonucci Mr. Mrs. Martti I. Asikainen Mr. Mrs. Adolphe Aubuchon Mr. Mrs. Franklin C. Bangs Mr. Mrs. Adrien Baron Mr. Mrs. Philippe Barrette Mrs. Teresa Barry Mrs. Andrienne M. Beauregard Mr. Mrs. Albert Bell Mr. Mrs. Kenneth B. Blood Mr. Mrs. Raymond Brideau Mr. Mrs. R. L. Briscoe Mr. Mrs. Arnold E. Brooks Mr. Mrs. Harry T. Buck Mr. Mrs. Walter Buskey Mr. Mrs. George E. Cabana Mr. Mrs. John Canu Mr. Mrs. Luciano G. Castriotta Mr. Mrs. Riccard J. Cavaioli Mr. James S. Cho Mr. Mrs. Armando R. Ciccone Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Conti Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Coombs Mr. Mrs. Laurie J. Cormier Mr. Mrs. John Currier Mr. Mrs. Mario DeAmicis Mr. Mrs. Victor T. DeFlice Mr. Mrs. Philip A. DiMarzio IW iy Mr. Mrs. Leo Donahue Mr. Mrs. George E. Douglas Mr. Mrs. Ralph G. Eaton Mr. Mrs. Gleason H. Ellice Mrs. John Esielionis Mr. Mrs. G. A. Farinelli Mr. Mrs. Ralph Feraco Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Fisher Mr. Mrs. Winthrop A. Fleming Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Freel Mr. Mrs. John Furbush Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Gage Mr. Mrs. Robert Garrity Mr. Mrs. Raymond Gates Mr. Mrs. William Gavin Mr. Mrs. Walter Gillberg Mr. Mrs. Joseph Goetz Mr. Mrs. Alfred W. Gopfert Mr. Mrs. Joseph Greco Mr. Mrs. H. Earl Groves Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Headley Mr. Mrs. Donald Heline Mr. Mrs. Hans Hess Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Hudson Mr. Mrs. Michael Iannacone Mrs. Armand Jalbert Mr. Mrs. Elmer R. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Henry W. Kennedy Dr. Mrs. Richard L. Kent Mr. Mrs. C. Chester Keogh Mr. Mrs. Arthur King Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Kujan Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Lambert Mr. Mrs. James Lanciani, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Howard Lane Mr. Mrs. Clem Lanza Mr. Mrs. William Laprade Rev. Mrs. Alfred E. Lee Mr. Mrs. Ted Levine Mr. Mrs. Ralph Lolli Mr. Mrs. Armand B. Malo Mr. Mrs. Aylmer Martin Mrs. Clara Martino Mr. Mrs. Frank Masciangioli Mrs. Linda Mauro Mr. Mrs. Frank McCann Mr. Mrs. John McCaffrey Mr. Mrs. James McCarty A Friend Mr. Mrs. Bernard McDowell Mr. Mrs. Ralph Messna Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Miller Mrs. Lillian Milton Mr. Mrs. Martin L. Morin Mr. Mrs. Lewis Mosso Mr. Mrs. Raymond F. Nichols Mr. Mrs. Banny Noto Mr. Mrs. Chester Pacocha Mr. Mrs. Philip L. Patolino Mr. Mrs. Ascenzio Perla Mr. Mrs. Harold C. Pierce Mr. Mrs. Walter O. Pierce Mr. Mrs. Allen L. Prouty Mr. Mrs. Doria L. Remy Mr. Mrs. Howard D. Ringer Mr. Mrs. Nicholas A. Romano Mr. Mrs. Wilfred A. St. Cyr Mrs. Elsie V. Salvatore Mr. Mrs. Ludovico Schiavitti Mr. Mrs. Arthur Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Henry A. Shaw Mr. Mrs. Russell C. Smith Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Snell Mr. Mrs. Ernest W. Surrette Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tater Mr. Mrs. John P. Temple Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Terry Mr. Mrs. Francis Thibodeau Mrs. Minnie Thomas Mr. Mrs. Ameido Tocci Mr. Mrs. Louis Tocci Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Valera Mrs. Joseph Vargo Mr. Mrs. Clarence T. Veasey Mr. Mrs. Douglas F. Weigel Mr. Mrs. Wallace Weinbaum Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Wesley Mr. Mrs. Daniel West Mr. Mrs. D. F. Weymouth Mr. Mrs. Emerson A. White Mr. Mrs. Edmund R. Willrich, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Zimmerman Agnew Brothers Allen’s Dept. Store Anderson-Perry Insurance The Asher Company Banner Mold Die Company Barker and Davis Machine Company Beaudoin Bros., Inc. Block’s Inc. Borden Chemical Bourbeau’s Market Brideau and Sons, Inc. Burpee and Cote Auto Exchange City Stationers, Inc. Cluett, Peabody and Company, Inc. Commonwealth Plastics Corporation Crossman’s Market Crowley Transportation D D Stationers, Inc. DeLisle E. I. Dupont de Nemours Company Economy Paint S. R. Firmani F L Street Railway Company Fitchburg Paper Company Fitchburg Sentinel Foster Grant Co., Inc. Frankel’s French Club W. A. Fuller Lumber Company Gem Tool and Die Co., Inc. General Electric Company Giguere Drug Company Girls Athletic Association Gould Industrial Supply Green’s Drug Store, Inc. Guaranty Bank and Trust Henri’s Beauty Shop Jayron Corporation Kidder and Davis, Inc. E. B. Kingman Company King’s Corner Restaurant, Inc. 119 138 (Laid 138 1 152 138 152 138 132 1 I) she) p32 1 1 P59 ate 139 139 128 9 139 128 133 140 122 140 133 140 133 L229 133 134 134 140 134 134 [35 Les 153 140 Leominster Enterprise Leominster Firefighters Lewis Furniture Shops Little Kitchen Loring Studios Lubin’s Massachusetts Electric Company The Mayo Agency McRell’s Esso Service Merchant’s Bank Minuteman Sand and Gravel Modern Tool and Die Company, Inc. Montagna’s Barber Shop Mutual Baking Company New England Telephone Telegraph Newton’s Dairy, Inc. C. F. Nixon’s Apothecary Pete’s Coffee Shoppe Plasticraft of Leominster, Inc. Plastic Turning Company, Inc. A. J. Renzi Plastic Corporation Ric-Tur Plastics Robin Plastic Manufacturing Company Rubin’s M. M. Sabatelli, Inc. Simonds Saw and Steel Standard Tool Star Manufacturing Company T.A.G. Tri-Sum Potato Chip Company Turner Marine United Transportation Company Victory Market Vogue Shop Wachusett Finance Corporation Werner’s Sporting Goods Company, Inc. Western Auto Associate Store West Side Pharmacy D. F. Weymouth Express Whitehouse Mobile Home Park E. K. Willard, Inc. 120 bss 136 140 140 123 136 136 140 141 129 141 130 141 136 124 La 141 141 137 130 141 141 141 TF 142 |e Aisa 142 Da 142 138 126 142 142 142 142 142 138 143 143 143 Compliments of COMMONWEALTH PLASTICS CORPORATION Compliments of FOSTER GRANT INCORPORATED We salute you! Congratulations and the best 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 photographs 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 Lor- ing 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 123 A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You'll love the friendly young people who’ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come an d see our employment interviewer soon... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 124 Compliments of TAG. President: Nick Romano Secretary: Beth Boissoneau Vice President: Lonna Greco Treasurer: William Laprade 12) Compliments of UNITED TRANSPORTATION Compliments of BRIDEAU AND SONS, INC. Home Builders—Land Developers Dial KE 4-4488 188 Eighth Street Leominster, Mass. Compliments of THE ARROW COMPANY A Division of GLUE Gis PEABODYE COFeING. 127 Compliments of E. |. du Pont de Nemours Compliments of FITCHBURG AND LEOMINSTER ST. R. R. 128 Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC Compliments of MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK One Main Street Leominster Mass. 129 Compliments of MODERN TOOL AND DIE COMPANY, INC. 11 Spruce Street Leominster, Massachusetts Compliments of PLASTIC TURNING COMPANY 130 Compliments of STANDARD TOOL Compliments of With Best Wishes from the ALLEN’'S DEPARTMENT STORE ASHER PANT COMPANY 13] emit Compliments ompliments of of BEAUDOIN BROS., INC. BANNER MOLD DIE CO. Elk Club Beverages Compliments of Compliments of CITY STATIONERS, INC. BORDEN CHEMICAL CO. (Formerly Obershaw’s) 28 Monument Square Leominster, Mass. 132 Compliments of Compliments of the FITCHBURG PAPER CO. ron, FRENCH CLUB Decotone Division Compliments of GIGUERE DRUG CO. Compliments ' I. M. Carluccio, Reg. Pharm. Prop. of Leeds M. Carluccio, Reg. Pharm. Kent I. Carluccio, Reg. Pharm. John L. Howard, Reg. Pharm. John F. Delibero, Reg. Pharm. 138 Spruce St., Leominster, Mass. GEM Tel. KE 4-8137—7-7051 TOOL MFG CORP MEDICAL CENTER 71 Pleasant St. KE 7-1377 “The Most Complete Prescription Department In Worcester County” WHOLESALE RETAIL DRUGGISTS 133 Compliments of the GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Best Wishes for Success GOULD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Leading Supplier of School Shop Equipment in New England Compliments of HENRI'S SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN, INC. 219 Main St. Fitchburg Henri’s Beauty Shops 134 Compliments of Compliments of JAYRON CORPORATION KIDDER DAVIS, INC. Compliments and Best Wishes Compliments of of LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE E. B. KINGMAN COMPANY 135 Compliments of LEOMINSTER FIREFIGHTERS Compliments of the MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY 136 Compliments of LUBIN'S Compliments of MUTUAL BAKING COMPANY, INC. Compliments of NEWTON'S DAIRY 55 Manchester Street Leominster Massachusetts Compliments of RUBIN'S 137 Compliments of PLASTICRAFT OF LEOMINSTER, INC. Compliments of SIMONDS SAW STEEL Compliments of TURNER MARINE Compliments of AGNEW BROS. 75 Main Street Compliments of BARKER-DAVIS MACHINE CO., INC. Designers and Builders of Tools—Special Machinery—Dies 91 Mechanic Street Leominster, Mass. 138 Compliments of WEST SIDE PHARMACY Compliments of ANDERSON-PERRY INSURANCE AGENCY 41 Monument Square Leominster, Mass. Compliments of BLOCK’S Compliments of BOURBEAU’S MARKET Compliments of CROSSMAN’S MARKET Compliments of D D STATIONERS, INC. Compliments of ECONOMY PAINT 139 Compliments of BURPEE AND COTE AUTO EXCHANGE Compliments of CROWLEY TRANSPORTATION Compliments of DE LISLE Compliments of S. R. FIRMANI Compliments of Compliments of FITCHBURG SENTINEL FRANKEL’S Compliments of Compliments of GREEN’S DRUG STORE W. A. FULLER LUMBER 40 Main Street COMPANY Ae Leominster, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of LEWIS FURNITURE SHOP KING’S CORNER RESTAURANT, aS INC. 645 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of THE MAYO AGENCY General Insurance LITTLE 42 Main Street KITCHEN Compliments of Leominster, Mass. KE 4-4909 140 Compliments of McRELL’S ESSO SERVICE Compliments of MONTAGNA’S BARBER SHOP PETE’S COFFEE SHOPPE “A Real Cup of Coffee” 10 Prospect St. Leominster, Mass. Dial KE 4-9825 ‘““Bea”—“Sheila’”—“‘Pete”’ Compliments of RIC-TUR PLASTICS COMPANY 141 Compliments of MINUTE MAN SAND GRAVEL Compliments of C. F. NIXON’S £4 C.F. NIXON. Ihe. JS TPOIHECARY M. GRANT SCHUMANN B.S. 41 Main Street Compliments of A. J. RENZI PLASTIC CORP. Vergie Renzi, Pres. Ronnie Renzi, Vice-Pres. Compliments of ROBIN PLASTIC MANUFACTURING co. Compliments of M. M. SABATELLI 40 Monument Square TRI-SUM POTATO CHIP COMPANY Potato Chips—Cheeze Corn Popcorn—Cheezetts 37 Carter Street Leominster, Mass. Compliments of VOGUE SHOP Compliments of WERNER’S SPORTING GOODS 142 Compliments of STAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of VICTORY MARKET Compliments ci WACHUSETT FINANCE CORP. 30 Main Street Leominster, Mass. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Compliments of Compliments of D. F. WEYMOUTH WHITEHOUSE EXPRESS CO. MOBILE HOME PARK Compliments of Compliments of E. K. WILLARD COMPANY A FRIEND AUTOGRAPHS 143 THE CLASS OF 1963 SINCERELY THANKS ALL OF THE ADVERTISERS WHOSE SUPPORT HAS BEEN OF GREAT HELP IN MAKING THIS BOOK POSSIBLE IT IS HOPED THAT THE CLASS OF 1963 AND ITS FRIENDS WILL RECIPROCATE, WHENEVER POSSIBLE, BY PATRONIZING THESE MERCHANTS 144 3 re LIA para tt it: At Ad ij i bay ea aie re ae