Marlborough High School - Marlborough High Yearbook (Marlborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1957 volume:

IS OUR COAL FOREWORD We have built this book with such an end in view that when on some future day, wirn old friends about you, the mantle of time will be cast aside, and student life will return through the pages of our memory book. CONTEXTS Administrators Dedication Faculty Advisers Staff of The Panther Seniors Activities f Athletics Prophecy Will Patrons 1 MARLBOROUGH HICH SC HOOI MARLBOROUGH. MASSACHUSETTS PRINCIPAL John F. Francis SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Raymond C. Richer ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL D. Joseph Hannagan DEDICATION The Class of 1957 dedicate this, The Panther, to the Faculty and Alumni of the Marlborough High School in recognition of their ceaseless efforts to maintain the scho¬ lastic tradition of our Alma Mater. FACULTY Mr. John F. Francis—Principal Mr. D. Joseph Hannagan—Assistant Principal; Biology Mr. Leo F. Brennan—Social Studies Mr. Albert S. Claridge—Director of Physical Education Mrs. Anna H. Cosgrove—Business Education Miss Elinor C. Crotty—English; Law Mrs. Therese H . Daly—English Miss Sarah I. Davitt-Household Arts Dr. Robert A. Dolan—Director of Pupil Personnel Mr. Arthur P. Duplessis—Driver Education Mrs. Louise T. Ellis—Girls ' Physical Education Miss Mary L. Fee-Dean of Girls; English Miss Mary C . Fox—French; Spanish Mr. Paul V. Gallagher—Visual Aids Mrs. M. Berthe Gauthier—Business Education Mr. James D. Hayes—Practical Arts; Citizenship Mr. James G. Honen—Latin Miss Catherine L. Hutch—English; Social Studies Mr. William J. Kelleher—Practical Arts; Aviation Mr. Robert F. Lyons—Science Mr. George Macricosta—Social Studies; English Miss Eleanor R. McDonald—French; Mathematics Miss Margaret J. McDonald—Business Education Mr. John P. McGrail—Public Expression; English Miss Rosemary Mitchell—English; Social Studies Mr. John D. O ' Connell—Mathematics; English Miss Mary E. O ' Halloran—Business Education Miss Lucy S. Oulohojian—Mathematics Mr. Howard H. Searles—Director of Art Mr. Cosmo A. Valente—Director of Music Miss Blanche E. Wheeler—Household Arts Mrs. Eleanor M. Yerzley—Music VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Mr. Lloyd F. Spaulding—Director Mr. Joseph Barbero—Instructor of Related Work 5 OCR ADVISORS Robert F. Lyons YEARBOOK STAFF Catherine L. Hutch CO-EDITORS Nancy Bonazzoli Sylvia Berman LITERARY EDITOR Thomas Pantages SPORTS EDITOR David Hill ASSOCIATE EDITOR Judith Libby TYPING EDITORS Olive Dufault Joanne Ferro Rita Bouvier ASSISTANTS PICTURE EDITOR Charlotte Laubenstein ART EDITOR Robert DiRado Ellen Hanson Bruce Campbell Joyce Lent Mary Ann Kocyk James Naumes Diana Scouras Gloria DeAngelis Harold Durand Madeline Hinckley Carol Ciambelli Paul Soumoulis John Duplin RoseMary Corrinni Kenneth DeBeradinis Rita Mauro Robert Connor John Toohey Edward Clancy Nicholas Moriarty Arthur Bailey Robert Giles George Lapierre 6 SENIORS Velma M. Andrade Val Silent and quiet-till you get to know her. Cute and sweet; warm¬ hearted and likeable; pos¬ sesses velvety brown eyes; angelic smile; soft voice; likes to cook; will be a pleasant addition to the hairdressing profession. Albert R. Auger Al Wherever he sits is the head table. 11 Pleasant personality, friendly to everyone, likes all types of sports; an out¬ standing player and captain on the gridiron; also mem¬ ber of baseball and basket¬ ball team; will attend Springfield College in Sep¬ tember. Gerald M. Auricchio Gerry Silent tongues are coupled with noble minds. Quiet; reserved; always ready with a smile; loves a good joke; his eyes are looking toward the sky for a future education in the Air Force. Arthur H. Bailey, Jr. Grandpa He reads much, and looks quite through the deeds of men. Likeable, quiet, sincere, very dependable; has very good taste in clothes; would like to teach history and government and will probably attend Worcester or Fitchburg State Teach¬ ers ' College. HOME ROOM 21 Christos Bazakas Chris Men of merit are sought after. Quiet, studious, determined and easy to get along with; member of National Honor Society; an ardent tennis fan; member of track team; plans to attend engineering school in September. Dale M. Beausoleil BoBo Sometimes quiet, but there ' s mischief in her eyes. Cute and quiet; has the big¬ gest blue eyes you ' ve ever seen; just makes the thresh¬ old of room 21 at the last bell; likes to spend her re¬ cesses in room 49. 8 Thomas E. Bedard Tom Smile, Smile, Smile. His winning smile easily makes new friends; likes to spend his summers playing baseball; hopes to replace the traditional Orange and Black with some of that Navy blue! Sylvia Berman Syl To know her is to like her. Serious, quiet, courteous, a good listener, but is wide awake when a new adven¬ ture looms in sight; a tal¬ ented member of our rhyth¬ mic band; plans to study journalism at Clark University. Beverly J. Bisson Bev Her ways are ways of friendliness. Blonde, hazel-eyed, rates a second look even from the girls; loves pink converibles and enjoys rides through the scenic Woody area. George W. Boardman George Diligence is the mother of good luck. Quiet, generous, helpful, a true friend; always asking questions about one thing or another; ambition in life is to manage the Coca Cola Company plant. HOME ROOM 29 Barbara R. Boisse Babs She makes the most of the best, and the least of the worst. Pretty, popular, and peppy; Secretary of National Honor Society; one of the very fine students in the senior class; she plans to further her education after gradu¬ ation at Boston College. Nancy A. Bonazzol? Squeeks A stable personality with just enough spice. Intelligent, well dressed; excellent vice-president, always eager to help; has been active in all school affairs including band; a member of the National Honor Society; will attend B. C. this fall. 9 Noel R. Bouvier Noel A fellow of infinite jest; of most excellent fancy. Friendly, carefree, and very talkative; drives a hot Chevy V-8; favorite subject is senior English; member of golf team; expects to attend college and become a phar¬ macist. Ritb P. Bouvier Rita Babe Her friends, there are many. Cute, cheerful, chatty, and chummy; easygoing; liked by everyone; mem¬ ber of National Honor Society; favorite pas¬ times are: roller-skating and boys, especially a certain Clinton one. HOME ROOM 30 Helen L. Bova Conti Chub There ' s mischief in this girl, to say the least. Truthful, tactful, and friend¬ ly, a member of our great marching team; takes great pleasure in swinging with the music; pleasant disposition; intends to enter the field of pediatrics. Thomas F. Brecken Fats Life is wonderful, isn ' t it? Proves the point that good things come in small pack¬ ages; able mechanic and machinist; plans to follow machinist trade after duty in Coast Guard. lone A. Broderick lone Quiet and industrious. A quiet girl with a fine per¬ sonality; ever ready to do a favor; a certain Sir Gala- had from Hudson has put a sparkle into her perky blue eyes. Ellsworth J. Browning Posties His qualities ring true. Friendly, quiet, a serious student and easy to get along with; a member of the basketball team; drives a 50 Ford; plans to attend Northeastern to study engi neering in September. 10 Gail S. Bruno Gail To make a sweet lady sad is a sour offense. A sweet, good-natured, de¬ mure girl with a quiet man¬ ner; very active in class af¬ fairs; one of our best room collectors; will be a success in her chosen field. Bruce J. Campbell Bruce Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking- An active, hard-working member of the class; mem¬ ber of golf team; presi¬ dent of the Athletic As¬ sociation; will be a suc¬ cess because of his pleas¬ ing personality. HOME ROOM 31 John J. Chagnon Jack Zounds, I was never so be- thump ' d with words. Good-looking, nicely man¬ nered, popular with the girls; a good French student; a member of the Naval Re¬ serve; member of football team and golf team; his theme song is There ' s No Business Like Show Business. David W. Champagne Dave Throw physics to the hounds; I ' ll have none of it. Enjoys working on cars; doesn ' t quite get along with the Registry Department; popular with his classmates; always has a funny story to cheer you up; plans to attend East Coast Aero Tech. Harry A. Chase Harry Oh, my life is lost in labo¬ riously doing nothing. Carefree and always ready to cut a few capers; artis¬ tically inclined; interested in all sports; future as yet undecided. Carol A. Ciambelli Carol Friends, looks, a cheerful heart. Witty, attractive and de¬ pendable; a rare combina¬ tion of pep and intelli¬ gence; one of our hep cheerleaders; her life am¬ bition is to become a sec¬ retary for Libby, Inc. Edward J. Clancy Eddie ' Laughter is the best medi- li cine. A very good-looking, well- liked fellow; excellent in competition; president of the Crash Club; hobbies are ice skating, talking, working, and wrecking cars; can always be found at the center place in the doorway of Room 29. William B. Colburn Bill His cares are now all ended. 11 Talkative, good-looking, mechanically inclined; likes cars, model boats, and working with me¬ chanical things; enjoys hearing his name over the air. Francis W. Collins Fran With the slide rule, nothing is impossible. Tall, dark, good-natured; a fine student and a great story teller; favorite pastimes are eating and vacationing at the Cape; plans to enter Coast Guard Academy. Robert W. Connor Bobby ' Tomorrow is another day. Pleasant, easy-going, courteou s, a nice com¬ fortable fellow to have around; has a bug full of witty and apt replies; in¬ terested in joining the Navy. HOME ROOM 32 Rosemary Corrinni Rosemary Nothing great was ever a- chieved without enthusiasm. A wonderful girl to know; popular with all; attractive eyes, well-groomed hair; our Junior Prom Queen; energetic leader of our cheering squad; will be a great addition to the sec¬ retarial world. Almon H. Crossman Sonny Here ' s both manhood and good fellowship. Reticent, reserved, and co¬ operative; one of the tallest and most serious-minded members of the senior class; will be a success because of his determination to work. 12 James M. Cunningham Satch We see him and we know him, but we hardly ever hear him. Quiet at times, but full of fun, is well-liked by his classmates, is friendly to everyone; plans on going to Northeastern University to study business. Leona J. Curtis Joy The best things come in small packages. Although she soars to a gi¬ gantic 4 ' 9 , her smile and happy nature make her a giant in the corridors of M. H. S.; she is a peppy girl and always on the go. Madeline A. Custodio Maddie She ' s just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. One of the quieter girls of room 30; always there with a helping hand; plans to brighten up some office with her ever ready smile. Robert B. Daigneault Digger As true as steel. A studious and serious worker; member of the bas¬ ketball team. Dramatic So¬ ciety, and National Honor Society; plans to go on to Boston College and major in Biology. HOME ROOM 33 Barbara A. D ' Amico Barb Always talking, always gay-this will ever be her way. A fun-loving classmate; never at a loss for words; al¬ ways ready for a good time; has a mania for clothes and wears them very well; one of our peppy cheerleaders; plans a career in teaching. Rose A. D ' Angelo Rosey Short, cute and peppy. Rosey is a friendly girl with an easy manner; her bright smile helps the day go faster; can be found at Nick ' s helping with the pizza. 13 Gloria A. De Angel is Glo A laughing heart, a nimble wit. Likes everyone and every¬ one likes her; always smil¬ ing and ready with a cheery hello; enjoys fun and is al¬ ways on the spot to aid in any emergency. Kenneth DeBeradinis Gator When modern youth burneth the midnight oil, it is usu¬ ally in a crank case. Pleasant, jovial, and well-liked, can be heard driving around in his egg- splattered Olds; golf cap¬ tain and member of basket¬ balls team; will make a good business man. HOME ROOM 34 Robert J. DiRado Bob In framing artists, art hath decreed, to make some good, but others to ex¬ ceed . The playboy of the class of ' 57 except when it comes to his art; is excep¬ tionally talented with either a paint brush or just a pencil; his destination is Rhode Island School of De¬ sign. Joyce R. Dodge Joy All tongues speak well of her. Patient, quiet, and friendly; she is sure to be a success in her career of nursing; her long hair is the envy of all girls. John D. Drummey Drum It is impossible to escape from toil. Persuasive, generous, friendly; is always on the go; known for his cool haircuts; eats and sleeps athletics, especially bas¬ ketball; likes the scenic splendor of Florence Street. Olive I. Dufault Ollie Her worth is warrant for her welcome. Reliable, very determined, and has a pleasing person¬ ality; loves bowling, dia¬ monds, and rare Birds; has been a valuable as¬ sistant to Mrs. Luz in the office. 14 John J. Dupl in Dupe Sigh no more, my ladies, sigh no more. Loaded with personality, humor, and talent; the easy¬ going type; will miss being debonaire with the girls, getting to school late, and his office assignments. Harold C. Durand Harry Study is the weariness of mind. The teachers ' best messen¬ ger, dashing around from room 31 to parts known only to himself; he keeps his teachers mystified; member of golf team; greenskeeping is his life ' s ambition. HOME ROOM 35 John N. Ellis Johnny Good nature covers a mul¬ titude of talents. Well-liked, a good student, crazy about boats and water skiing; can outdo those pro¬ fessional boat builders; gets along well with his fellow students. Plans to attend Northeastern University. Carol A. Ethier Carol The song in her heart matches the smile on her face. Attractive, cheerful per¬ sonality; her chatter is constant especially during classes; loves to eat Ital¬ ian food; enjoys singing and dancing; will enter Anna Maria College in the fall. Raymond E. Everitt Ray I am willing to try anything once. Studious, steady, and de¬ pendable; knows just about everything there is to know about customizing cars; al¬ ways on hand to help when¬ ever needed; plans to attend an automotive school in the fall. Antonio F. Falco Tony A match for any man. Good-looking, dependable and always on the go; a boy with many interests; an ardent Cleveland fan; loves spaghetti; plans to enter the Navy in the fall. 15 Sheila Felch She A real sport with her eye ever on the sunny side of life. One of the most popular girls in the senior class; gay, witty, and always readv for a good laugn; a quick smile for everyone; will brighten any sick room she enters while studying nursing. Joanne M. Ferro Jo It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice. Tall, well-mannered, and even-tempered; her natural wavy hair is the envy of all the girls; (after studying at Massachusetts General Hos¬ pital) will make a wonderful nurse in future years. David W. Fleisher Flv If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, again. Likes dancing; quite the ladies ' man; always glad to give you a lift anywhere (for a slight charge of course); truthful until it hurts; plans to attend East Coast Aero Tech. Jean M. Gardiner Jeannie Life was instituted to be en¬ joyed . Fun-loving, and witty; care¬ free as a puppy; always ready for a good time; fa¬ vorite pastime is writing to a certain sailor; future un¬ decided. HOME ROOM 36 Marjorie Gilbreath Margie Happy and light of heart is she. The girl who always has a delightful smile for every¬ one; excells in basketball and softball, and loves unusual blouses; no matter what she does, she always has a Jim-Dandy time. Robert S.Giles Bob The only way to have a friend is to be one. Mild-mannered; quiet of the surface, but right in the middle of everything; second sacker of baseball nine; boss of room 32; can usually be found in his 41 Plymouth with the fellas. 16 Ellen G. Hanson Ellie In sweet music, is such art. Courteous, sincere, intel¬ ligent and friendly; enjoys drawing and singing; is al¬ ways willing to work when the time arises; future plans include the hope of becoming a journalist. George W. Harpin Frog Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, mischief in his eye. Happy-go-lucky, witty, al¬ ways good for a laugh, pop¬ ular with all; loves hunting, interested in conservation of wild life; plans to become a forester. Maureen F. Harpin Mo A sweet, quiet gal with a ready smile. Petite, sparkling person¬ ality, warm and friendly smile; always eager to work; likes to roller skate, play the piano and the organ; should do well in the business world. Grace Hassapes Grade An earnest worker, silently cheerful. Happy-go-lucky, attractive, easy-going; enjoys dancing and outdoor activities; al¬ ways ready when needed; will be a pleasant addition to the nursing profession. HOME ROOM 37 David C. Hill Bunker My palace shall be of ice. Amiable, easy-going hock¬ ey captain; doesn ' t see eye- to-eye with the Registry; plans to go to East Coast Aero Tech, to become a me¬ chanical technician. Madeline A. Hinckley Pinks Doesn ' t put off until to¬ morrow what she can do today. Cute, sincere, and intel¬ ligent; a member of the National Honor Society; her smile will win anyone ' s friendship; enjoys skating, dancing, and singing; looks forward to a secretarial career. 17 Myron T. Johnson Teddy He ' s just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Very intelligent, studious, and dependable; enjoys fishing and tennis; inter¬ ested in all school affairs; member of National Honor Society; has several schools under consideration. Robert P. Jusseaume Bob If friends be credit, he has gained much. His greatest pastimes are skiing and skating; quiet, serious-minded, and easy¬ going, but gets things done; member of hockey team and track; plans someday to ski in the Olympics. Francis J. Kane Fran All the world loves a good sport. Always has a big smile, good-natured and has a special charm with the girls; loves Cadillacs, trav¬ eling, and Florida sunshine; will be a successful engineer. Mary R. Kelly Kel May her Irish eyes keep smiling. A pleasant, happy girl with a big smile for everyone; always looking on the bright side of things; member of basketball and golf teams; her charm will be an asset to her in the field of nursing. Alary Z. King Alary Silence bears no trouble. Soft-spoken; serious- minded; nice to know and to have as a friend; enjoys art; her quiet manner will be greatly missed in Home¬ room 33; uncertain about the future. Mary Ann Kocyk Ko-Ko In her it is natural to please. Sweet, sensible, and smart, with an abundance of per¬ sonality, a mixture rarely found in one girl; the chief key-keeper of the Five Ten; plans to take up nurs¬ ing as a career. 18 Camille A. Lafleur Camille Still water runs deep. Cute, dark hair, quiet in appearance; enjoys being in the midst of the crowd; hates to answer questions first period; uncertain about the future. Roger P. Lamoureux Roge With my hands. I ' ll make the chips fly. Tall, good-looking, and a good student; likes bowling, an occasional game of cards, and eating; has a good time working in a local drug store; plans to enter college in the Fall. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Diane I. Lamy Di A pleasant smile, a win¬ ning way. Friendly, sincere, and cor¬ dial; her quiet exterior has us guessing; plans to work in an office; will make an ex¬ cellent stenographer and sec¬ retary; secret ambition is to become an Air Line Hostess. Rhea P. Lamy Rhea It ' s the quiet worker who succeeds. She is little, she is wise, she ' s a terror for her size; seldom seen without a smile; a friend to all; happy-go-lucky nature; bound for success and hap¬ piness. George W. Lapierre George Happy and light of heart is he. Hard worker, studious, an excellent machinist; buzzes around town in his Chevy; enjoys riding around Hud¬ son; plans hitch in Coast Guard. Charlotte I. Laubenstein Charlie Sugar and spice and all things nice. A sweet little blond; always has something good to say about everyone; will make all her patients sit up and take pills (and notice). 19 John H. Lee Jack People have more fun than anyone. A newcomer to M. H. S.; during his short time here has made many friends; en¬ joys skiing, water sports, football, girls, and money; future plans include a stretch in the Mountain Troops; favorite expression: Any donations for gas? Joyce E. Lent Joyce Sweet varied,notes, en¬ chanting every ear. Cute, energetic, dependable, possesses a talent for music and art; a faithful member of the National Honor Society and the Band; plans a career in the field of music. Judith E. Libby Judy Brightly, cheerful all the day. A girl with a well-rounded personality; our class sec¬ retary; very dependable and ready to help with any job; enjoys all kinds of fun and is a friend to all; hopes to become a nurse and will certainly make a good one. James P. Lincoln It !• II Jim Work ' s begun and I ' m done. Dark curly hair; dependable; has a big cheerful smile; has a special habit of helping girls with their algebra; Red Sox fan; plans to attend University of Massachusetts next year. Joseph J. Lotti Joe Without music, life would be a mistake. Quiet, good-looking; loaded with laughs; our class disk jockey; Joe is the kind of person that everyone ad¬ mires; his personality will make him a success in any field. Richard P. MacDonald Dick All tongues speak well of him. Tall, witty, a good student and an excellent mechanic; well-liked by pupils and teachers; considering East Coast Aero Tech, for a fu¬ ture in the air plane field. 20 Ward D. McKenzie Mac True worth is in being, not seeming. A rare combination of good looks, personality and brains; his overwhelming popularity at M. H. S. is just an example of his outstanding character; President of National Honor Society; plans to study en¬ gineering; he will be a suc¬ cess in whatever field he chooses. Katherine E. Martin Kay A sense of humor is the just balance of us al I. Full of fun; gets the most out of life; allergic to homework; a good athlete; member of basketball team; our Junior Class Sec¬ retary; looks toward a car¬ eer in nursing. Rita L. Mauro Rita Her ways are of pleasant¬ ness. Is a female Dick Contino; a perfect lady with a vivacious personality; overflowing with vitality; type that others seek as a friend; active in class affairs and will surely get ahead in the years to come. Ralph F. McCabe Bud To know him is to like him. Quiet, but always ready for fun; has a fine personality and a humorous disposition; an end on the Midland League Champion Football Team; will succeed in what¬ ever he does. Richard T. McCarthy Muck Oh I what a story I could unfold. Easy-going, but very seri¬ ous about his golf game; favorite words on the links are OhI shucks, I shouldn ' t have missed it; member of the Golf Team, and manager of the Hockey Team; he will look to the skies at Aero Tech. Maureen G. McLaughlin Moe A sunny nature wins lasting friends. A cute blond with a lot of zip; a whiz with a sewing machine, has a flare for smart sport clothes; inter¬ ested in fashion designing. 21 Gary J. Merlini Gary Small but powerful. Quiet, willing and helpful; accurate at target shooting; quite an eye roller; shuns homework; future plans un¬ decided. Lois M. Morel I i Lo She does easily what others find difficult. Sweet, sensible, and suit¬ able; always ready with a witty reply; has a great ambition to succeed and has enough drive to do so; member of the National Honor Society; plans to teach school in the future. Nicholas C. Moriarty Nick Waiting for a little devil¬ try. A swell chap; has loads of friends; a great defenseman for the hockey squad; can always be found in a happy mood; plans to attend Boston College. Paul J. Morin Paul Sigh no more, fair nymphs, I am here. Tall, good-looking, sharp dresser and a very good dancer! drives a sleek green ' 51 Ford with a powerful Mercury engine; plans to fly for the Air Force. James Naumes Brother Ni A man and friend in every sense of the word. Popular, friendly, a fine student; well-known; a leader; easily makes friends; president of his class; member of golf team and football team; also a member of National Honor Society; plans to study dentistry at Tufts. Olivia D. Nourse Bootsie With a smile on her lips and a twinkle in her eye. Good-looking; can be seen with a Kim Novak hair cut; popular and attractive; one of our snappy, eye-catching majorettes; loves football and green Plymouths. 22 John E. O ' Donnell Mugs To be or not to be, that is the question. Muggsy to his friends; is mischief personified; can commonly be seen behind the wheel of his 33 De Soto. Hopes to enter the field of aviation. Jeanne B. Orcutt Jeannie As merry as the day is long. Lives life to the fullest; en¬ livens many a class with a mischievous giggle; will suc¬ ceed for she believes all she says; after graduation-her Soldier Boy and confetti. Robert D. Padula Bob It ' s not that I like to study less, but that I like fun more. Believes in enjoying life; enjoys company of others, particularly girls; plans to take over coast guard during next four years. Thomas M. Pantages Thomas Wit, now and then struck smoothly, shows spark. A studious, hard-working student; well-liked by all his classmates; enjoys building and listening to his radios; member of Na¬ tional Honor Society; plans to study electrical engineer¬ ing in the Fall. Louis C. Papile Fats ' Do not try to understand my true genius. A good-looking fellow with a unique personality; well- liked by everyone; very ac¬ tive in class affairs; can be seen heading down Framing¬ ham Road in his zippy six almost anytime; loves sports, co-captain of football team. Richard A. Paul Kaloop Have license, will travel. Rugged, well-known, dili¬ gent, seen nearly every¬ where; likes rival cheer¬ leaders, parties, cars, plans to attend Lowell Tech, to study engineering. A combination of strength and good manners. A lot of fun; always ready to pull a |oke on someone; has a fine personality; plans to be a big-time re¬ porter for the New York Herald Tribune. Joyce A. Peck Joyce She ' s calm, cool and com¬ petent. Sincere, always ready to help; her natural curly hair is the envy of many; a cheery smile for everyone; possesses an extensive ward¬ robe; sure to be a success. Irwin J. Perolman Irv Bid me discourse, I will en¬ chant thine ear. Well-mannered, good- looking, intelligent; a great television fan; always a friend in need; plans to fur¬ ther his education in engi¬ neering at Northeastern. Emily C. Perritt Bamby Carefree, full of fun, got no time to worry none. Adventuresome, witty, with a good sense of humor; has a great ability to make peo¬ ple laugh; gets along with everyone because of her pleasing personality; one of the few lucky Seniors to be engaged-we wish her end¬ less happiness. Rosemarie A. Ricci Reek Always happy, always gay, full of fun in every way. Is tiny and cute; has a sweet personality; possesses a wonderful sense of humor; loves pizza; call Westboro and you will find her; plans to work at Naples, Inc. Thomas H. Ryan Tommy If hard work means success, he will win. Easy-going, easy to like, and never in a hurry; the dynamic tackle on our foot¬ ball team; member of hock¬ ey and track teams; hopes to get into the field of Communications. 24 Carole A. Savageau Carole Chatty, chummy and cheer¬ ful. Very cute; always smiling, one ot our peppy cheerlead¬ ers; as active in other school affairs as well as in cheering; never a dull moment when she ' s around. Diana Scouras Dinah Good worker, good sport, good friend. Bright, carefree; always ready to be on the go; en¬ joys riding far or near, h as trouble making the last bell at 8:00 a.m.; her sparkling personality will brighten some dull business office. Ruth E. Seymour Terry She sits well in the hearts of her friends. Has a bubbling personality; is best known for her quick smile; package of feminine charm; leaves M. H. S. to go to foreign parts; Marl¬ boro ' s loss will be West- boro ' s gain. John M. Shannahan Jack I am the master of my fate. Believes in enjoying life with just enough work to keep things going; has an infectious giggle; always willing to give a helping hand. Daniel E. Sherman Danny A merry heart lives longer. Good-natured, slow motioned dragester from the second floor; likes rac¬ ing cars and motorcycles; should make a great race driver, if his luck lasts. Paul C. Soumoulis Pooch Life is a jest and all things show it. Always has a joke ready; friendly and well-liked by everyone; a rough and ready guard in football, and a member of the Track Team; most common ex¬ pression, Hey, baby! 25 Frederick A. St.Laurent Crusher This music mads me, let it sound no more. Dark, handsome, romantic Frenchman; likes cards, and Fats Domino; our as¬ sistant disc jockey, and pitcher for our baseball nine; an ardent White Sox fan; hopes to see them in the series in ' 57; favorite saying Zaeow. Dean A. Thompson Dean He is calm, cool, and com¬ petent. A good-looking young man who is active in church work; has a fine personality and many friends; will suc¬ ceed in whatever he under¬ takes . Joyce A. Stone Jo Always the same, friendly and helpful. The girl with the lovely brown hair; full of fun and charm; always anxious to get into mischief; keeps room 37 bouncing and is the best ticket agent at M.H.S. Edward T. Sullivan Sully Each mind has its own method. Happy-go-lucky fellow al¬ ways smiling even when he makes an error; outstanding third baseman; a national guardsman who soon will enlist. nm ' w - John A. Toohey John Character cannot be bought. A good student, amiable, dil¬ igent, easy-going; president of the Student Council, mem¬ ber of the basketball team and National Honor Society; will study engineering at W.P.I. June M. Walker June Silence bears no trouble. Can be distinguished quick¬ ly in a crowd by the flash of a diamond; will be hear¬ ing wedding bells before you know it; is partial to royalty, especially to Earls. Thelma B. Williams Thelma He who is last shall be first, and he who is first shall be last. Studious and silent—but when she does speak, every¬ one sits up and takes notice; always smiling and has a cheerful word for everyone; planning to work in the missionary fieid. 26 ACTIVITIES GIRLS’ CLUB CAP AAD GOWA COMMITTEE FOOD SALE COMMITTEE MOTTO COMMITTEE DRAMATICS SOCIETY HOMEROOM COLLECTORS MTIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 29 BAND MEMBERS SENIOR WINTER HOP SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE 30 GENERAL SENIOR COMMITTEE jHVlf. ' ' 5 4Ni 7 , Pi i jfc Sjy - jUf4 3 fl dOKBt. - 1 STUDENT COUNCIL 31 CLASS DAY p f ' ' f f [ o. fk a -■ - W - w ■ ' r r l ! 9 1 CLASS RING CLASS BANNER COMMITTEE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 32 PICTURE COMMITTEE COLOR COMMITTEE JUNIOR GENERAL COMMITTEE JUNIOR AUTUMN HOP 33 SENIOR AUTUMN HOP GIFT COMMITTEE SENIOR PLAT COMMITTEE 34 ATHLETICS COACHING STAFF BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Joseph Barbero Paul Sullivan Roy Norden BASEBALL TRACK Joseph Barbero Paul Sullivan Roy C. Norden FOOTBALL HOCKEY Roy C. Norden Joseph Barbero John A. Bonin DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS GOLF James G. Honen John F. Kelley FACULTY MANAGER William J. Kelleher ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Bruce Campbell Secretary Barbara Boisse 36 Spi mi $$$ HOCKEY SCORES Marlboro 0 Auburn 12 Marlboro 4 Hudson 6 Marlboro 4 Framingham 2 Marlboro 7 Cranston 0 Marlboro 0 Assumption 1 Marlboro 3 Cranston 4 Marlboro 3 Burrivelle 0 Marlboro 3 Auburn 9 Marlboro 2 Hudson 6 Marlboro 3 C ran ton 0 Marlboro 6 South 2 Marlboro 2 Burrivelle 5 Marlboro 1 Assumption 3 Marlboro 2 Cushing Academy 4 Marlboro 5 Cushing Academy 7 Marlboro 1 Saint Sebastian 6 Marlb oro 3 Alumni 5 BASKETBALL Maynard 62 Marlboro 42 Marlboro 71 Alumni 67 Lincoln-Sudbury 50 Marlboro 43 Wayland 67 Marlboro 38 Marlboro 63 Northboro 54 Wayland 57 Marlboro 37 Milford 54 Marlboro 42 Franklin 61 Marlboro 42 Marlboro 57 Hudson 51 Clinton 62 Marlboro 51 Northboro 57 Marlboro 44 Marlboro 51 Maynard 48 • ; s lL JA iw V i ‘ Jrm : I gj ] V %KLA • 3 ' - VJ rT IMmk w W ' ® HEjttjgp £$r : i- ppr ' H -?. Ik FOOTBALL Marlboro 25 Shrewsbury 0 Framingham 20 Marlboro 0 Marlboro 19 Milford 13 Marlboro 36 Ipswich 7 Marlboro 6 Fitchburg 0 Marlboro 40 Maynard 14 Marlboro 43 Clinton 7 Marlboro 25 Concord 6 Marlboro 33 Hudson 27 40 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Su tton 50 Marlboro Sudbury 43 Marlboro Marlboro 41 Clinton Westboro 74 Marlboro Sudbury 48 Marlboro Maynard 35 Marlboro Marlboro 51 Cl inton Hudson 37 Marlboro Hudson 38 Marlboro Hopkington 44 Marlboro Maynard 30 Marlboro Westboro 37 Marlboro w ■ JV 1 m i j • i ■ Xj ™ i J V 1 ' u; ' 1 1 l JJ I A ft L A M W 41 OUR PROPHECY CLASS PROPHECY OF 1957 Ladies and Gentlemen, through the facilities of Station BLAH-TV we are going to bring you to Hollywood, California, for the opening performance of Low Society, the adaptation of a former Acad¬ emy Award winning movie. The play, centered about an average middle class family in East Overshoe, New Hampshire, has attracted much attention during the past few months, due to the outstanding reputa¬ tion of its directors - HARPIN HARPIN. In its cast are a group of fine Broadway players who have made reputable names for themselves in several recent hits. JOHN CHAGNON and JEANNE ORCUTT, the leading characters, have just completed a successful tour of the Middle Western States in their award winning play - Some Enchanted Evening. The members of their supporting cast are ALARY KING, tol¬ erant mother—TEDDY JOHNSON, the harried father—MARJORIE GILBREATH, bewildering offspring— RICHARD PAUL, uncle—HARRY DURAND, the wise family friend—and THELMA WILLIAMS, the exas¬ perated sister. Owing to the generosity of our sponsors, CORRINNI ' S Crispie Crunchies, THE ALL- AMERICAN BREAKFAST FOOD FOR CHAMPIONS and MAYPOLE, we shall also bring you to the center of the festivities which follow the play. And now, without further delay, we switch you to Holly¬ wood .Hear, amidst the glamour and excitement of opening night, many of the stars and celebrities are gathered. Approaching in a diamond studded Cadillac, customized by RAY EVERITT is BAB ' S D ' AMICO, noted actress. She is escorted to the lobby by her chauffeur, JOHN DUPLIN, ESQ. Standing nearby is the Texas oil king himself, TONY FALCO, who we see chatting with RITA BOUVIER. RITA, secretary to BRUCE CAMPBELL, new owner of this modernistic theater, EL MARLBORO, re¬ ports that the performance has been a record sellout. The theater, one of the most elegant buildings in this part of the country, was designed and built by the team of BAZAKAS KANE. Restraining the crowds as well as can be expected is California ' s police chief NICK MORIARTY, aided by members of his force—GEORGE BOARDMAN, JOHN SHANAHAN, AND BOBBY PADULA. They escort us to the lobby where we present our tickets to JEAN GARDINER and BARBARA BOISSE, co-owners of a ticket company in the East. And now, with ELLSWORTH BROWNING, our cameraman, we shall attempt to go backstage where last minute preparations are under way. Standing by the dressing room is MAUREEN McLAUGHLIN, costume designer, chatting with hair stylist VELMA ANDRADE. As we move along the spacious hall we are greeted by JUNE WALKER and ROGER PIERRE LAMOUREUX who have just completed finishing touches on the casts ' make-up. After re-adjusting a prop, BOB DiRADO, art director and recipient of the Searles Art Award, returns from the stage. He tells us that the performance is due to begin and ad¬ vises that we return to the hall. The lights dim and the curtain parts as the opening number of the overture begins under the baton of JOYCE LENT, director of the famed all-girl orchestra. Immediately following the first act, we will bring you back to Hollywood where we shall interview the celebrities in the lobby during intermission. (Two hours later).It is now certain by the reaction from those about us that the play has proved a tremendous success. Standing by the side exit we see AL AUGER, outstanding head coach of Michigan State, talking with THOMAS RYAN, president of the Bell Telephone Co. Nearby, WARD MacKENZIE, recently decorated naval officer and chairman of the JACK LEE Olympic Ski Club greets BILL COLBURN, engineer and pilot. Just a few months ago Bill completed a dramatic flight across the Atlantic during a severe hurricane with noted actress CAROL CIAMBELLI among the list of passengers. Behind Bill stand a group of secretaries here for an evening of entertainment away from their impor¬ tant positions in the city—JOYCE STONE, MADELINE HINCKLEY, OLIVE DUFAULT, CAMILE LA- FLEUR, DIANE LAMY, and RHEA LAMY—and who should they meet but their bosses, DAVE HILL, head of the registry department, JERRY AURICCHIO, president of Rubbery Bubble Gum Factory, DAVE FLEISHER, manufacturer of Snappy Cars Inc. and JIM CUNNINGHAM, newly elected mayor of Holly¬ wood. Standing by the refreshment counter are BAMBI PERRITT and HELEN BOVA CONTI, representatives from the Enormous Pop-Corn Co. Talking with them is DALE BEAUSOLEIL, secretary to TOM BEDARD, stockbroker and millionaire. They turn aside as a group of fighting Marines here for an evening of enter¬ tainment pass by—FRAN COLLINS, ED SULLIVAN, NOEL BOUVIER, AND ALMON CROSSMAN. Saluting the boys as they pass are RUTH SEYMOUR, SHEILA FELCH, IONE BRODERICK, and DIANNA SCOURAS, first females to join the Coast Guards. At the sound of the warning buzzer which announces the opening of the second part of the play, the crowd has begun to return to the hall. Just as the lights dim, a few teachers here for the National Teach- 42 ers ' Convention—LOIS MORELLI, CAROL ETHIER and ED CLANCY return from backstage with a few of the stars ' autographs. ... .The difficulty which you have just experienced with your set, television audience, was due to a slight accident with our audio equipment, however things are now well under control due to the expert guidance of our electronics engineer, TOM PANTAGES. Our attention is once again turned to the stage as FATS PAPILE and his Red Caps —PAUL MORIN, JOE LOTTI, FRED ST.LAURENT, DEAN THOMPSON, and PAUL SOUMOULIS begin the opening num¬ ber. As the performance continues it becomes obvious by the reaction from the audience that Low Society has proved to be another success of its directors HARPIN HARPIN. After the curtain closes and final bows have been taken, JAMES NAUMES, president of the Actor ' s Guild of America, steps forward and personally congratulates the players for the fine work they have done. As we make our way to the entrance, we hear comments of appreciation o f the show from GLORIA De- ANGELIS and JOHN DRUMMEY, newspaper critics from the New York Times. Suddenly a familiar figure emerges from a cloud of dust as BOB GILES comes bombing to the front of the theater in his new hot rod. He invites us to come with him to the festivities at the La Coloniala where the cast and other famous celebrities will gather to celebrate the fine success of the play. As we are about to enter the car, however, we notice that a slight accident has occurred to an onlooker. Fortun¬ ately, we are told, all is well taken care of by DR. ROBERT DAIGNEAULT and nurses JOANNE FERRO, CHARLOTTE LAUBENSTEIN, GRACE HASSAPES, and MARY ANN KOCYK who have been present in case such an emergency arose. It seems that the injury is a minor one, thankfully, and the crowds begin to disperse. After a somewhat harrying ride we finally emerge from Bob ' s car and find ourselves at the La Colonia- ala, home of some of Hollywood ' s greatest characters. As we approach the entrance we are greeted by doormen DICK McCARTHY AND GARY MERLINI, both working their way through engineering school. We follow other patrons into the lobby where we see efficient coat checkers ARTHUR BAILEY, BOB JUSSEAUME and RICHARD MacDONNELL. Making hurried preparations for the crowd of people now arriving are JOHN TOOHEY—the manager, and DANNY SHERMAN—the owner of the restaurant. As we enter the main room, we are escorted to our table by WILLIAM PAUL, syndicated columnist for the National Press. After we are seated we give our orders to perky waitresses ROSE RICCI and ROSE D ' ANGELO, who suggest that we try the delicious pizza. Meanwhile, the floorshow has just begun and attractive chorus girls KAY MARTIN, JOYCE DODGE, CAROL SAUVAGEAU, MARY KELLY, and BOOTSIE NOURSE go through their graceful routine accom¬ panied by the accordion music of MADELLINE CUSTODIO and RITA MAURO. Next on the agenda is JOHN Mugs O ' DONNELL and his monkey act assisted by RALPH Buddy McCABE. MUGS delights the audience with his snappy tricks. Now, the spotlight swings into the audience as the master of cere¬ monies JIM NAUMES introduces guest BOB CONNOR who has just sold the 1,000,000 copy of smash hit JUNE IS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER. At the adjoining table our cameras spot BEV BISSON, Mrs. America, 1967, chatting with ELLEN HANSON, winner of the Betty Crocker homemaker of the year Contest. Attracting a great deal of attention at another table is GAIL BRUNO, famous New York model, seated with JOYCE PECK, recently engaged to Peter Von Vanderbuilter. Meanwhile the floorshow continues with dancers HARRY CHASE and JOY CURTIS who go through a snappy routine. As their number ends, DANNY SHERMAN comes to the microphone to greet the guests and announces that the festivities will continue at other spots in Hollywood including the Metropolitan Resort Area, of which he is co-owner. Therefore, we will now adjourn for the Metropolitan where we will interview other celebrities. After a short ride with GEORGE LAPIERRE, local Cadillac dealer, we arrive at the resort. KEN Gater DEBERADINIS, keeper of the grounds, who offers to show us around, tells us that the Metropol¬ itan has just about every convenience from a king-size parking area, and a sight-seeing cruise guided by CAPTAIN JOHN ELLIS, to the largest pool in Hollywood. Currently starring in the grand ballroom is JUDY LIBBY, noted songstress. Our attention is now turned to a great cage set near the back of the pool. Here a small number of wild animals are kept and used in a few of the acts. JIM LINCOLN, the trainer, tells the people of the many antics the tigers will perform under the direction of TOM BRECKEN, the keeper. Many of the people are amazed at the fearless way in which Tom and Jim work with the tigers. Watching them intently ' we see scientist DAVE CHAMPAGNE, discoverer of a new serum which makes animals larger and more humble. After greeting several of the stars whom we have just passed we see IRWIN PEROLMAN, meteorologist and astronomer who mumbles to himself— Mars is brighter than ever! Well, ladies and gentlemen, as the evening draws to a close, we, your reporters SYLVIA BERMAN and NANCY BONAZZOLI, would like to thank sponsors, CORRINNI ' S Crispie Crunchies, Maypole, thatce- real with the Vermont flavor, and you, the viewers for being so attentive. 43 J • •. a- %■ ’.«. ' _ ■ jy- ' J . i. . 5 v;,j ,.: ; 4 ' v ,v . T? V S Do You Know What! We ' ve Got A . Bailey Campbell Clancy Connor Dodge Gardiner Hill Johnson Kane King Lincoln Mac Donnell Nourse Orcutt Peck Stone Walker Chase Martin St. Laurent Libby But No .... Barnum Heintz Boom Curve Ford Spade Val ley Wax Crutch Queen Washington Farm Doctor Rose Bushel Pebble Runner Sanborn Lewis St. Nicholas Clapp ' s 45 46 TEACHERS’ FAVORITE SAYINGS Mr. Brennan- Stand up, I can ' t hear you. Mr. Claridge- You ' re wasting your own time. Mrs. Cosgrove- The door doesn ' t stay closed. Miss Crotty- Give me a reason. (Why?) Mrs. Daly- Take this to the office! Miss Davitt- What ' s the new skirt length? Dr. Dolan- Got any good jokes for me? Mr. Duplessis- Why don ' t you try the brakes? Mrs. Ellis- Are the senior girls here today? Miss Fox- The teacher knows—we understand. Mr. Francis- Just one more announcement. Miss Fee- How are you getting along? Mr. Gallagher- Splice it again! Mrs. Gauthier- Let ' s get ready for our dictation girls. Mr. Hannagan—— This is a democracy---under guidance. Mr. Honan- What are you, a walking delegate? Mr. Hayes- Don ' t be a wise guy! Miss Hutch- Quiet!!!!!!!! Mr. Kelleher- Wait for the bell, boys. Mrs. Luz- Yeeeeees? Mr. Lyons- Heat the test tube gently . Mr. Macricosta- Knock it off! Miss E. McDonald- United we stand-Room 33. Miss M. McDonald- Ready, begin—one minute—time ' s up! Mr. McGrail- Good show, troops, good show. . Miss Mitchell- And now my friends-! Mr. O ' Connell- All right, let ' s have it quiet over there. Miss O ' Halloran- Your account should balance. Miss Oulohojian- Put the gum in the waste basket! Mr. Searles- This is not a study period!! Mr. Valente- It ' s not my graduation! Miss Wheeler- Have you got your dish water on? Mrs. Yerzley- You ' ve got to learn it, boys! 48 OUR BEQUESTS We, the members of the Class of 1957, being of comparatively sound mind and able body, do hereby make public and declare this to be our last will and testament, revoking all testamentory documents here¬ tofore made by us. We nominate and appoint Miss Hutch and Mr. Lyons to be executors of our last will and testament. We devise and bequeath as follows: Velma Andrade leaves her seat still empty. Albert Auger leaves his trophies to Paul Drummey. Gerald Auricchio leaves his gum wrappers on the floor of room 21. Arthur Bailey leaves his suit coat to Warren Bailey. Christos Bazakas leaves with a candle of knowledge. Dale Beausoleil leaves singing, Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Thomas Bedard leaves for the Wild Blue Yonder. Sylvia Berman leaves the dramatic society without an actress. Beverly Bisson leaves Mr. Valente without a flag carrier. George Boardman leaves with great |oy. Barbara Boisse leaves for a party. Nancy Bonazzoli leaves her marks to a bright Junior. Noel Bouvier leaves with an excuse. Rita Bouvier leaves her pony tail to Odette Plante. Helen Bova Conti leaves her baton to Alice Nourse. Thomas Brecken leaves with a tooth-pick in his mouth, lone Broderick leaves in a hurry. Ellsworth Browning leaves Mr. Barbero without a six-footer. Gail Bruno leaves with her natural curly hair. Bruce Campbell leaves the Athletic Association without a speaker. John Chagnon leaves to conquer the world. David Champagne leaves Mr. Brennan in peace. Harry Chase leaves with a smile on his face. Carol Ciambelli leaves for the Seven Seas. Edward Clancy leaves his Crash Club to Raymond Combs. William Colburn leaves for New York. Francis Collins leaves for parts unknown. Robert Connor leaves his transmission on Prospect Street. Rosemary Corrinni leaves her megaphone to Janice Bishop. Almon Crossman leaves in his mother ' s Buick. James Cunningham leaves for the Diamond Shoe Corporation. Joy Curtis leaves her height to Hope Blanchard. Madeline Custodio leaves her squeak box to Saundra Woodworth. Robert Daigneault leaves for B. C. Barbara D ' Amico leaves Miss Fox without discipline sheets. Rose D ' Angelo leaves her absence marks to an ill Junior. Gloria D ' Angelis leaves to pack hams at the A. P. Kenneth DeBeradinis leaves his golf clubs to David White. Robert DiRado leaves Mr. Searles without paint brushes. Jovce Dodge leaves in a new Ford. Jonn Drummey leaves Room 29 unguarded. Olive Dufault leaves for a Pleasant Market. John Duplin leaves singing the blues. Harold Durand leaves the library without magazines. John Ellis leaves for the Ford Motors Corporation. Carol Ethier leaves her personality to Joan Carter. Raymond Everitt leaves his parking space to Miss Hutch. Antonio Falco leaves his side-burns to Elvis Presley. Sheila Felch leaves the Driver ' s Ed car in rough shape. Joanne Ferro leaves her pleasant manner to her sister Alice. David Fleisher leaves Miss Oulohojian with no illusions. 50 Jean Gardiner leaves, wondering how she made it. Marjorie Gilbreath leaves racing down the corridors. Robert Giles leaves grinding the gears of his ' 41 Plymouth. Ellen Hanson leaves with her cook book. George Harpin leaves Room 34. Maureen Harpin leaves her blonde hair to Linda Laporte. Grace Hassapes leaves her winning ways to a deserving Junior. David Hill leaves the hockey team without a captain. Madeline Hinckley leaves for Queen Mary ' s Court. Myron Johnson leaves to decorate windows at Grant ' s. Robert Jusseaume leaves slippin ' and slidin ' . Francis Kane leaves to join Clancy ' s Crash Club. Mary Kelly leaves with a driver ' s license. Alary King leaves quietly. Mary Ann Kocyk leaves singing. Camille Lafleur leaves with a sigh of relief. Roger Lamoureux leaves for the drugstore. Diane Lamy leaves the office without an errand girl. Rhea Lamy leaves to fill her hope chest. George Lapierre leaves his T square. Charlotte Laubenstein leaves her efficiency to a worthy Junior. John Lee leaves to join the Ski Patrol in Alaska. Joyce Lent leaves playing Taps. Judith Libby leaves her pep and personality to the Junior Class Secretary. James Lincoln leaves with bruised shins. Joseph Lotti leaves Mr. Gallagher with a year ' s subscription to Mad. Richard MacDonnell leaves to join the Junior Birdmen. Ward MacKenzie leaves with a pocket-full of scholarships. Katherine Martin leaves Mr. Norden without a guard. Rita Mauro leaves her quiet manner to her cousin Rose. Ralph McCabe leaves his brother to carry on. Ricnard McCarthy leaves the hockey team without a manager. Maureen McLaughlin leaves Miss Davitt in stitches. Gary Merlini leaves for a big game safari in Africa. Lois Morel I i leaves an empty seat on the Honor Society. Nicholas Moriarty leaves the hockey team without a scar. Paul Morin leaves with the Registry chasing him. James Naumes leaves a certain freshman Walkin ' in the Rain. Olivia Nourse leaves her shorthand notes to someone who can read them. John O ' Donnell leaves with sad memories of the corridors. Jeanne Orcutt leaves singing Wedding Bells. Robert Padula leaves for Lizotte ' s. Thomas Pantages leaves the Physics Lab. in one piece. Louis Papile leaves in a cloud of dust. Richard Paul leaves to go Kalooping. William Paul leaves Bullin ' his way through the corridors. Joyce Peck leaves her wavy hair to Judy Taylor. Irwin Perolman leaves to join the astronomers. Emily Perritt leaves with a sparkler. Rose Ricci leaves for Naples. Thomas Ryan leaves to dig a hole. Carole Sauvageau leaves to do some Carvin. Diana Scouras leaves with flaming red hair. Ruth Seymour leaves quietly. John Shanahan leaves Miss Hutch with broken ear-drums. Daniel Sherman leaves on a motorcycle. Paul Soumoulis leaves with a loud noise. Frederick St. Laurent leaves with a deck of cards. Joyce Stone leaves her crumbs on the floor of Room 37. Edward Sullivan leaves his spikes to Bobby Sullivan. Dean Thompson leaves for the Addison Shoe Company. John Toohey leaves in a happy mood. June Walker leaves independently. Thelma Williams leaves to convert the heathens. 51 OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Andrade Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Auger Philip Mr. Gerald Auricchio, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Beausoleil Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bedard Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Berman Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bisson Mrs. Lourania Boardman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Boisse Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bonazzoli Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Bouvier Mr. and Mrs. Honore Bouvier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bova Conti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brecken Mrs. Jennie Broderick Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellsworth Browning Mrs. Abbie Bruno Mr. and Mrs. William J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Philias J. Chagnon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ciambelli Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Colburn Mr. and Mrs. Francis Collins Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Connor Miss Esther Cooke Mrs. Rocco Corrinni Mr. and Mrs. Almon H. Crossman Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Aguinel Custodio Mr. and Mrs. Romeo A. Daigneault Mrs. Maria D ' Amico Mr. and Mrs. James D ' Angelo Mrs. Mary DeAngelis Mrs. Joseph DeBeradinis Mr. and Mrs. Orazio DiRado Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Dodge Mrs. John D. Drummey Mr. Amos Du fault Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick Duplin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Durand Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ethier Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Everitt Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Falco Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Felch Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ferro Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fleisher Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Mrs. Joseph Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Gilbreath Mr. and Mrs. Stewart I. Giles Mr. and Mrs. D. Joseph Hannagan Mr. and Mrs. Wilrose J. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. George L. Harpin Mr. and Mrs. Wilbrod Harpin Mrs. Rose Hassapes Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley Revere, Mass. Miss Catherine L. Hutch Mr. and Mrs. Myron Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Jusseaume Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. King Mr. and Mrs. David Lafleur Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Lamoureux Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Lamy Mr. and Mrs. Emile J. Lamy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lapierre Mr. and Mrs. Karl Laubenstein Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Lent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Libby Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Quinto Lotti Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lyons Mr. George A. MacDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKenzie Mrs. Maude MacKenzie Mrs. James J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mauro Florence McCarthy Thomas McLaughlin Romeo Merlini Nicholas C. Morelli Nicholas C. Moriarty Louis J. Morin D. James Naumes Mrs. Peter Nilsen Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Nourse Mr. and Mrs. John E. O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Orcutt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Padula Mrs. Bessie Pantages Mr. and Mrs. Henry Papile Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Paul Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paul Mr. and Mrs. George Peck Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Perolman Mr. and Mrs. Corino J. Ricci Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ryan Mrs. Louis J. Sauvageau Mrs. Sophia Scouras Mr. and Mrs. William Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Cosmos Soumoulis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene St. Laurent Mrs. Dorothy Stone Mrs. Elvira Stone Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. David M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toohey Mr. and Mrs. Philo Walker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harlbonwglj JSjigfj £ rl]0ol fHarUinrougb. USaaaarljKarttB This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho¬ graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 4 Jl . ' -N 3 3 a.sn -l § U tO Q9- Y) I 6J L 7ftu‘ v o C U L 1 IJr CStJ yLrijic — ' |£ cw 1 - 7 $ ' Z L Wy Lw __ 2 £ C ty-cJhsL - 1 OM I f A S%£ 4 £ 4 sf syyi C j OrTCj£ j 7J «ra T ii . .. :