Leominster High School - Magnet Yearbook (Leominster, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

=) oO wz (o9) + ap. N N © = co — as 10.8) oD LEOMINSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY Eighty-seventh Annual Gratuation Lxercises of the Leominster Senior High School Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-seven June 16, 1957 at Boyle Field Bowl (or on first day thereafter) Graduation Concert... 1987 MARCH: ° SempreParatus™ 5.3. . p. So Rs) ER CDOs hare PASODOBLE: “Lady of SpainfurinA rinavse-visipia . +. . « =. Evans CHORALE: ”God of Our Fathers” «LAIN op dt gs eel 0, eee a MARCH: King Conon”) 6 ccs. 9s Ge a en AIR: Auld Lang Syrte”. o.. . y’. ea a oe ee ee Graduation Program... 1957 PROCESSIONAL: “Pomp and Circumstance” ec aety : INVOCATION: : Elgar sea eo OFT er oe Rabbi Eric |. Lowenthal (Audience remains standing) FLAG SALUTE and ”The Star Spangled Banner” ESSAY: “The Light of Spfrituall Truth” .3...36 -sabnerseernagie vanet P. Ogg CHORUS: ”Alma Mater” ESSAY: The Light.of Education”. .° Gls %s 4. . « ) Donnact. Cariuccio PIANO SOLOS: (a) “Themes from Sonata No. 8, in C Minor Opus 13”... Beethoven (bj) “Polonaise.Opus 40,,No. 1”. . Beet s 7. ee ee Ce DAVID POULTNEY Presentation of the Class Gift . . . . . Wayne G. Hatfield President of the Class of 1957 oe Vos a James eatery President of the Class of 1958 ESSAY: ’The Light of Opportunity” . . . . . . «. Robert J. Carney CHORUS: The Lord’s) Prayers ) |te Wiel eh ow Ol) Cae eter PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Achdus Lodge, No. 1228, B’nai B‘rith Prizes for Promotion of Americanism and Good Citizenship. Classes of 1922 and 1929 Prize in Athletics and Scholarship. Class of 1928 Prize in German. Class of 1946 Memorial Prize. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Certificate. DeMolay Prize for Service to the School. Elks Prize for Service to the School. H. Martin Burns Memorial Prize. Leominster Daily Enterprize Awards for Service to the School through the Press Club. L.H.S. P.T.A. Awards. Mabel S. Lubin Prize for Excellence in Character. Magnet Prize. Mario Fini ‘42 Memorial Prize. Maurice Afoufa French Prize Award. Mayo Prizes in Latin, in Mathematics, and in Commercial Subjects. Music Prizes: Excellence in Instrumental Music. Excellence in Music Appreciation. Nixon Prizes in Chemistry and in Commercial Subjects. Prizes in Italian given by the Italian Clubs of Leominster and their auxiliaries. Probus Club Prize for Service to the School. Raymond C. Comerford Citizenship Prize. Readers Digest Award. Rensselaer Medal for Proficiency in Science and Mathematics. Chalk Antonucci Award. Claudia Robinson Memorial Award. SCHOLARSHIPS Class of 1925 Scholarship. Dwight S. Davis L.H.S. — P.T.A. Scholarship. rtnightly Club Scholarship. Horton-Williams P.T.A. Council Scholarship. Leominster Lodge, No. 439, Loyal Order of Moose. Leominster Teachers’ Association Scholarship. Webber-Fiske Teacher Training Scholarship. Women of the Moose, Leominster Chapter No. 750, Scholarship. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS... . . . . +. by Mayor Laurie J. Cormier CHORUS: (a.) “When You’re Away” from THE ONLY GIRL . . . Herbert (Solo: SUZANNE G. CHRISTIE) (b.) “From the First Hello to the Last Goodbye” . . . . Burke RECESSIONAL: “World Events March”. . . . .«. ©. + «. +. Zamencnic Acceptance for the School . . . . . GIRLS Rena Hulda Anderson Madeline Ann Arpin Pauline C. Ayotte Sandra E. Bachand Ruth Sandra Baer Mary Carolyn Bagley Norma-Jean Edmondson Baumgartner Jane Sylvia Beaudoin Nancy Marion Belliveau Janet L. Berthiaume Luanna S. Booth Madelyn Rose Bracani Ardelle Mary Branch Barbara Ann Burdick Judith Louise Caisse Nancy Lee Campbell Donna Isabel Carluccio Rita Beatrice Carrescia Maryann Celli Suzanne Gay Christie Mary Grace Cipriani Nancy Ruth Coleman Nancy Helen Cosenza Lois Ann Cruickshank Beverly Ann DelBove Carol Ann DiMuzio Barbara Ann DiNardo Jane Elizabeth Dombrowik Carolyn Ann Enright Patricia Diane Erdmann Beverly R. Faubert Patricia Celeste Fini Sally-Anne Fish Patricia Ann Freda Patricia Ann Gallagher Corrine M. Gaudet Joan Elizabeth Gillis Nancy Carol Gleason Mary Alicia Golas Carol Alice Gravelle Roberta Ann Gray Edith Dorothy Hare Arlene Marion Helenius Cynthia Barbara Hildreth Joan Marie Hines Elizabeth Ann Hume Margaret Rose Johnson Martha Edith Johnson Patricia Ann Jones Patricia Ann Kendall Marie Helen LaCroix Sherrill Diane Lambert Carolyn Patricia Lanza Shirley Ann Lemoine Susan Renee Levine Graduated with Honors CLASS OF 1957 ws Maureen J. Lister M. Janet MacNevin Dawn Laurette Markham Yvonne Marie Martino Peggy Mason Shirley A. McMillan Carol Ann McMilleon Jeannette Rita Melanson Beverly Ruth. Leah Miles Joanne Marie Moynihan Mary Jane Mullen Evelyn Delene Munson Judith Irene Nelson Dorothy Ann Novelli Janet Parker Ogg Patricia Elaine Pastore Joan Elizabeth Peters Susan Madeline Peters Marie Kathleen Pizziconi Elaine Frances Portney Patricia Lillian Prado Arlene J. W. Quirk Ruby Veronica Ross Patricia Louise Stockwell Irene Elaine Taylor Sarah Ann Temple Alice Ai Lie Uong Ann Jane Wheeler jJudith Wheeler Beverly Jane Whitcomb Sandra Lynn Wilkinson Carolyn Mae Xeras Dawn Lee Zwicker BOYS Frank Armillotti Robert F. Baker Ronald P. Baril Donald W. Batstone Wayne Robert Beland Carl Richard Bodo James Edward Bollman Robert Frederick Brooks Thurston Buck Robert Joseph Carney Richard Dominie Chartrand Edward D. Cormier Armando J. D’Agostino Lawrence Herbert David Robert Christopher DiMarzio Roger James Dines Charles Ronald Divoll Dean Andrew Dombrowik John Everett Donnelly Elisha William Erb Anthony Joseph Farinelli Robert Frank Foss David William Gopfert Leon Robert Hamel Wayne G. Hatfield Leslie Herbert Holt David Lawrence Jones C. Ronald Keogh Daniel Ernest Lahti Warren Peter Liljegren Raymond Anthony Lolli Abraham Frederick Lowenthal Harold William Madigan Donald Paul Maki Stephen Richard Marshall John David Maxim John David Mazzaferro James Andrew McNeil William Bryant Mosso Ronald Lauri Myllykangas David A. Nichols John Joseph James O’Connell, Jr. Ronald Joseph Palazzi Richard James Pauley Parker Alden Pillsbury David George Poultney Donald Edward Poultney Robert Paul Quirk Ronald James Renzi Robert Fiorino Rossetti Frederick A. Safstrom Louis Gerald Samia Robert Joseph Samia Jeffrey A. Sangster Joseph R. Santucci Barry Eugene Schofield Charles Loring Schofield John Terrence Shannon William Dexter Shepard David Arthur Sisson Thomas James Sullivan Leslie E. Swindell Domenic Angelo Tata Peter C. Valeri Eugene Clayton Wixom aie US ate 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: In Thy light, we shall see the light. CLASS MARSHALS Carol McMilleon James McNeil CLASS OFFICERS President Wayne Hatfield Vice-President . . . . . +. +. Donna Carluccio secretary,’ re. sw ieee 6. 6 Judith: Wheeler Tregserer eres. ite: ewe athe) 6. Orca The piano is provided through the courtesy of M. Michele Sabatelli See SNR bec. Sebtieitsieg oc, ee . . . ? choose the nobler path and part! GILDER ’ One path leads to heights sublime Downward the other slopes, where Choose then, nor falter at the start O The refuse and the wrecks of Time. Vv BS a2 a} na 2 5 vu a 0 wa == 2) ° uw vo Q 1vities @® Our School @ Class Officers @ Senior Section @ Activi Special Features Cable of Contents ALMA MATER Upon the hill you stand upright . Against the storm of time and tide. Your glory is our guiding light; Your nobleness, our pride. We rarse our voices now in song And send your praise across the sky. You served us faithfully and long; Your spivii shall not die. Jal We of the FIFTIETH GRADUATING CLASS of Leominster High School wish to salute those classes that have graduated before us. We sincerely hope that we have maintained and strengthened the fine tradition that is characteris- tic of Leominster High School. 37 Hail, O, Alma Mater, hail to you, Your noble heart, forever proud and true. And though 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, symbol of our youth, We praise you, Leominster High. Dedication With grateful appreciation we acknowledge the deep understanding and thoughtful guid- ance that we have received from Miss Blanche Jobes during the years we have spent in high school. Her gracious dignity and genuine kind- ness have endeared her to us all. In her position as Dean of Girls she has never failed us, whether our problems have been academic or personal. The advice she has given us has been tempered by her wisdom and experience. She has brought her friendliness and cooperation into the class- room and has helped to make our adventure in learning memorable. Our memories in years to come will always be enriched by our contacts with this gracious, charming person, Miss Blanche Jobes. MISS BLANCHE M. JOBES Mr. John Coburn, whose vast knowledge of the world about us and of the problems con- fronting our young lives has had a great bearing on our scholastic success and social achievements, will always be remembered for the unfailing service and positive contribution he has given to both the students and teachers at Leominster High School. We know that his work has meant a great deal to him, and that no one can ever take his place. Inspired by his influence, we re- solve to be equally worthy citizens of the larger community into which we enter as graduates of Leominster High School. MR. JOHN H. COBURN When we graduate a good senior class (by which we mean a class that has been scholastically sound; that has carried worthwhile activities to a successful conclusion; and that has exemplified good school citizenship in routine matters of daily school life), we sometimes find a difficulty in expressing our gratitude to the right people. The leaders in class activities, the top ranking students, the student with the outstanding attendance record—these people have already received acknowledgement in honors and prizes. There are others, however, who have con- tributed to the go od standing of a good class. We wish to address ourselves to them now, commenting on their high school career just ending and making a suggestion for the years to come. To you who do your duty quietly and inconspicuously each day we say: Never underestimate your true worth, for you are the very foundation of society. Never feel that your achievements, because they lack glamor or fail to make the front pages, are not worthwhile. All good things in school, community, and eventually in this iroubled world at large will come about because individuals strengthen their own characters, do their work, vote, and behave justly and generously in their relations with other people. These things you have done in school or your class would not have been a good class, however outstanding your leaders might have been. Continue to con- tribute the inestimable value of your worth as fine individuals, apparently un- noticed but never really unfelt, to all your future activities in life: in the factory, office, profession, community, and the families you will some day establish. If the world is to go forward toward peace and unity, the influence of all the good individuals, quietly doing the right thing and expecting everyone else to do the same thing, will achieve this victory. All good leaders know this to be true and serve in their own way, humbly grateful for the support of the fine people in the ranks. MISS GIOVANNA MAZZOLA MR. WALTER PATACCHIOLA Class Advisors We, the Class of 1957, wish to sincerely thank our Class Advisors, Miss Giovanna Mazzola and Mr. Walter Patac- chiola, whose assistance has enabled us to make a success of all our class projects. They have given up their time to aid us during all our class meetings, and they have willingly shouldered any problems with which we have burdened them. Our accomplishments have in part been due to the un- tiring efforts, the interest, and the co-operation of these worthy advisors. . ele Lae : t | FRONT ROW: Everett iCi Donnelly sae ee etl eer U. S. History, Geography, General Civics Marion F. Braithwaite —............-2..-0222--2.2...-- Business English, Typewriting, Office Practice Blanchet Mii Jobes oc ie ci ca a ae es ee tc ose tats Bookkeeping, Typewriting Theodore) Mis KucharShi hose ae eee oe STO a a a ree ae Principal HlelemiBr) Fla rtmert yor sy ies Steet ci cock chee seat ag cei vecesuneenace aaa Plane Geometry, Algebra Elizabeth C. Morrill _.............. College English, French, General English, Business English Henry Bi Penton iat saieeece tee eee Business Law, Bookkeeping, General Mathematics BACK ROW: ATi CHS COUiSiing yoo gssscrepecaest as erent eee Le ta ee i ca ae Re Mechanical Drawing Caid@ FU Mun Son 2 tees ie ce opens casa sien tee ge ee pea Free Hand Drawing Patrictale BigPothier acta ne os seer ss HON PEND ee md RE NEON Oe Physical Training—Girls Giovanna Ass Mazzola a eee cers oie Typewriting, Office Practice, Stenography John Ai-MeN aney irc esei eer ee Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science O70) 0: 8. Ui) oo gi Us yng REMI SIN EEN Yim eey OL Abe ee eeaes ea ia Business English, Personal English NOT PRESENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Charlee iB a Brodenci eis aces take ee pute he 9 Cee ae Coach, Athletics Supervisor Blin Ota MGR OTISCOlEny Geese er ses Ne or i ee Music Appreciation PANIC WILY. ws FRONT ROW: PIGLET CON MEAL WCLD.1 ee rakes ee oaks Sears yc pitta eh eee College English, Business English CSOOL OCR ANTON ION a oa tete eee verve ELL U. S. History, Geography, World History Peer Lalita DVRICR OT Ss phe ide oad sede aices te Public Speaking, College English, General English ifesaYeN is Kl Gre iVeotriny pected ca her Eee a Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, Algebra Mirtaime bw Bucktielleicer. sss ime cee bs La re ODE ea French, Remedial Reading IW AITCE MI ACACCINOL Aout tee EN OD OR ea a Ne a pe NG Italian, Latin Hlizabeth; Mm Golley ts oeet prunes eran eee ee College English, Remedial Reading BACK ROW: Joho st le Ropersaitan sos Economics, Human Relations, World History, U. S. History ODN MESO OVCE sent ee LE tee. College English, German, Latin, Remedial Reading IMGraTCU BAL! terrnee tac catty hers cir go Obes Ne es aes kad Chemistry, Plane Geometry ODT D4 a patie pack tresses eens See ek de Current Events, U. S. History, Sociology ChiristinepCamousisine sve cures eet Geen Stenography, Typewriting, Office Practice PettynA a Dunlop aie seer eee eee reek Business Mathematics, Bookkeeping Plbertiks Christopher siiscru vee: ele Seg ees sree tes | couet 09.4 Lc MR par anne I Biology NOT PRESENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Carte ePIC CCH Reeth teen ee et hye ak iy) ah cee Physical Training—Boys Greate nce nae LN ese hy CA AE AL Ge Soi WD REEL Nr SPR DN La Band and Orchestra Administration SCHOOL COMMITTEE Left to right: Dr. Albert Menard, Mr. Francis McCann, Mrs. Dorothy Ricker, Mayor Laurie Cormier, Superintendent Martin L. Moran, Mr. Herbert Green, Mrs. Geraldine Wheeler, Mr. George O'Toole. Mr. Martin L. Moran, our former junior high school principal, has in two years proven himself very worthy and capable of the highly respected position of Superintendent of Schools in Leo- minster. His personality, intelligence, and capability have made him well liked by all. We wish him all success in the future. MARTIN L. MORAN Superintendent Government STUDENT CABINET Front row, lett to right: Carolyn Lanza, John Shannon, Daniel Lahti, James Gately. Second tow: June Kipp, Ellen Fenton, Joyce Wheeler, Ann Wheeler, Carolyn Enright, Beverly Faubert, Barbara Mayo, Erma Swanson. Third row: Vincent Bernardi, Charles Breau, James Gardner. The Student Cabinet, under the guid- ance of Mr. John Rogers, plans student activities such as the Winter Carnival, one of the biggest events of the year, and the annual Career Day. The Cabinet has a great deal of influence on our school life, and is certainly an integral part of our school program. WAYNE HATFIELD DONNA CARLUCCIO President Vice President JOAN GILLIS JUDITH WHEELER Treasurer Secretary Class Officers ae 3 RENA ANDERSON Rena . . . Commercial . . . “Got a let- ter” .. . Quiet . . . Spends much time writing letters . . . Is he airborne? . Enjoys dancing . . . “To Love Again” . . . Glenn Miller’s Orchestra . . . Swoons over Pat Boone . . . Selects Shorthand and Typing . . . Future Sec- retary. MADELINE ARPIN ‘“Mady” .. . Commercial . . . Always listening to “R.” and “B.” records . Nice long hair . . . “Hey, man!” ... Digs ‘Honky Tonk” .. . Likes Short- hand . . . Plans to become a secretary ... Loves to talk .. . Can’t get a word in edgewise . . . Best of luck, Mady. FRANK ARMILLOTTI “Ami” . . . Commercial . . . Tremen- dous football tackle . . . Baseball! star . . . Requests ‘Hound Dog” as favorite song . . . Enjoys himself immensely in Algebra . . . Member of Student Cabi- net and TAG Executive Board Plans to join Marines. PAULINE AYOTTE Pauline . . . College . . . “Hey, Frank- ie’ . . . Friendly personality . . . Likes to listen to records when she’s not work- ing at Newberry’s . . . Request for “From Your Lips” . . . Swoons over Nat King Cole . . . Prefers Art and Gym ... Future artist. SANDRA BACHAND = Satidy maou etn COMMeLcla Mew NO sweat can do” . . . Quiet type . . . Likes drawing ... Art Club... . Enjoys roller skating and dancing .. . Flips over “Honky Tonk’ and “Love Me Tender” ... A Little Richard fan . .. Plans to obtain local employment. MARY BAGLEY “Bags” ... College . . . Never a spare moment . . . Vice president of French Club... GAA... Magnet Editorial and Fortnightly . . . Swoons to the tune of “Moonlight in Vermont’. . . Might- iest mouth of the “Deadly Dozen” .. . “You laugh!” .. . LHS cheerleader . ... Future Claire Booth Luce. RUTH BAER “Sandy” ... College. . . Enjoys danc- ing and bowling . . . Skiing is the most ... “You're kidding” .. . Swoons over “Dream” and Benny Goodman . . . May be seen reading U. S. History book .. . What's the attraction at Jack’s? Magnet Editorial Staff . . . Future plans are undecided. ROBERT BAKER “Bob” ... College . . . Quiet type . . “Well?” .. . An avid sports enthusiast . . . Request for “You Don’t Know Me” by Eddy Arnold . . . His forte is German . . . The Navy will have first call on Bob's services. RONALD BARIL “PeeWee” .. . Commercial . . . Geog- raphy is his favorite . . . “You Don't Know Me’... Pat Boone, Wow!... Office Clerk . . . Enjoys working on his car... Plans on entering Air Force. DONALD BATSTONE Bates COlece aca bat secon e: on in Milford, N. H.?” ... ‘Oh, Patty” . .. Please play “Memories of You”... What an Algebra whiz . . . Magnet Editorial . . . DeMolay . . . Ski Club . .. His future plans include becoming an electronics engineer . . . Production manager of the Senior Play. NORMA BAUMGARTNER “Nickie Jo”... Commercial . . . Fa- vors Stenography . . . Came from Cush- ing to L.H.S.... “I Miss You So’— Who? ... Loves to talk . . . All those nice clothes! . . . All-around girl .. . Enjoys dancing . . . Often seen driving a blue Mercury . . . Plans to attend college. JANE BEAUDOIN “Janie” .. . Commercial . . . One of the North Leominster girls . . . A request for “Moments to Remember” . . . Can she roller skate! . . . Goes for Pat Boone . . . Remember those hen parties ... Magnet Editorial and Junior Fort- nightly . . . Has a nice word for every- one ... Plans to go to college “Take a letter, please!” WAYNE BELAND “Bee”... Drafting . . . Goes for ‘“Blue- berry Hill’ and Fats Domino .. . His favorite pastime is going out with the boys ... Prefers history . . . Attends all the football and baseball games Plans to become a draftsman. oH JANET BERTHIAUME “Jan”... College . . . Always smiling . . . Finds sports are just the thing .. . “Hey, Frankie” .. . Active member of GAA ... Likes “Band of Goldy .. . Doesn't everyone? . . . Her friendly ways will guarantee her success in that white uniform . . . She’s a demon with a skillet, and a hockey stick, too . . She was quite a track fan in the past. te wate 1 NANCY BELLIVEAU Nancy . .. Commercial . . . Record Club . . . “Makes you wonder” . . . Favorite subjects are English and U.S. History ... Likes painting . . . An accomplished dancer .. . A request for “Born To Be With You” ... Another Fats Domino enthusiast . . . Future plans include marriage. CARL BODO “Carl” ... Tool and Die Making .. . Another Fats Domino fan . . . Likes “Green Door’. . . Will take Math any time . . . Glee Club . . . Avid sports fan... Service is in the near future, JAMES BOLLMAN “Jim” ... College . . . Blows a cool trumpet . . . One of De Molay’s most faithful members . . . Radio Club... The music of Hugo Winterhalter sends him ... WHERE? .. . Let’s have his- tory ... “You don’t say”... Plans to attend the University of Massachusetts. MADELYN BRACANI “Brick”... College . . . “Holy Toledo” . Gets a chill from “Stranger in Paradise’ by the Four Aces . . . Oh! Harry Belafonte . . . Loves baseball . . . Magnet Editorial Staff during her junior year . . . Sociology lover . . . Plans to become a teacher. LUANN BOOTH “Lu” ... College... participates in all sports . . . Finds contentment in draw- ing and playing records . . . What's the big attraction at the A P .. . “Hey, Frankie!” . .. or is it Pete??? Nat King Cole is just the living end... Likes tennis and gym... Senior Chair- man of GAA ... Plans to attend Art. School . . . If you ever get to Paris, check all the museums. ARDELLE BRANCH “Torchie” . . . Commercial . . . Here’s a vote for “Just Walking in the Rain” . . . Loves to listen to records . . . Pre- fers U. S. History . . . Plans to become a secretary. ROBERT BROOKS Bobs Commercial unis Youre out!’ ... Another Fats Domino fan... Likes to have .a good time . . .Plays basketball for the ‘Rec’ . . . Works at Russell's Shoe Store . . . Give him the tardy office . . . Future includes work and marriage. BARBARA BURDICK “Barb” ... College . . . “That wasn't called for” ... To get her in a dreamy mood, just play ““Moonglow” . . . Benny Goodman really rates . . . Dancing and bowling occupy her spare time . : “Algebra’s just great’ .. . Will make a fine nurse. THURSTON BUCK “Keub” . . . College... A “Fats” man ... “You're out of your small bananary mind” . . . Gets a thrill out of “Blue- berry Hill” ... A real jokester . . . Mechanical Drawing is his favorite . . . DeMolay . . . Plans include drafting and matriage. JUDITH CAISSE Judy ? ye College oy 4) Aa teal ete chick . .. “You're kidding” .. . “We'll Be Together Again’ .. . ‘Please, let's hear Julie London” .. . Magnet Edi- torial Staff... Junior Fortnightly .. . French Club . . . Enjoys algebra. . . Will be a pleasing sight in nurse’s white. NANCY CAMPBELL wCam... — College. %. . “Hey, Frankie” . . . Personality plus . . . Always seen in aftet-school sports . . . “I Remember” . . . Swoons over Nat Cole .. . Mem- ber of GAA .. . ‘‘Parlez-vous francais?” . . Becker’s will know when she ar- rives .. . Medical secretary girl . . . get ready, doc! ROBERT CARNEY Sop ae. 4 College. 2) 2,,, Check. those sporty sweaters” . . . Flips over the Platters . . . Thinks “On My Word of Honor” is the most . . . World History Whiz .. . Always on the go... . As- sistant Editor of Magnet Editorial .. . Treasurer of French Club . . . TAG Executive Board .. . Press Club... “Where to tonight?” .. . Hopes to attend Yale and major in Business Ad- ministration . . . Success assured. DONNA CARLUCCIO Donna . . . College . . . Well-known and liked by all... Personality plus... Always on the go .. . President of French Club . . . Magnet Editorial .. . TAG Executive Board . . . Junior Fort- nightly. 2). GAA’. 7). A) terrific class vice president . . . Brainiest of the “Deadly Dozen” . . . “You can’t be serious” .. . Requests “Love Me Ten- etinne Likcseltalianuememe A Rasa tet nate... Will attend college. RITA CARRESCIA Rita .. . Commercial . . . Goes out for allesportsaueyo cabs cally tight) .ce She thinks that “Love Is Strange’ is tops . . . Member of GAA .. . Her favorite subject is Office Practice... Hopes to become an office secretary. MARY ANN CELLI “Cell” . . . College . . . Peppiest of the “Deadly Dozen” . . . Good things come in small packages . . . “Oh, stop it!” ... Terrific when it comes to cheering ... She really goes for that German... Member of Magnet . . . College, here she comes! MARY CIPRIANI “Mae” .. . Commercial . . . “Oh, get out!’ . . . Request for “Friendly Per- suasion”’ and the Four Aces . . . Prefers Shorthand ... GAA .. . Favorite pas- time: Terry Morgan . . . Quietest mem- ber of the “Deadly Dozen” . . . Hopes to be an efficient secretary. SUZANNE CHRISTIE “Sue” . . . College . . . Very talented singer . . . Nice personality . . . Favor- ite saying: “Sugar” . . . Often seen driving a sporty red convertible . . . Pre- fers “Two Different Worlds” ... Adores Frank Sinatra . . . Favorite subject is Public Speaking . . . Art Club . Junior Fortnightly . . . Plans to go to college . . . Sure to succeed. NANCY COSENZA “Cuz”. . . College . . . The Bob Cousy of L.H.S... . “What a dreamer” . . Can always be found enjoying sports In her eyes Fats Domino is the “Great Pretender’ . . . President of GAA ... The athletic answer to the “Deadly Dozen” .. . Plans to become a physical education teacher. i LOIS CRUICKSHANK Lois . . . College . . . “Oh, honestly’ ...A blondie .. . Pro in Public Speak- ing . . . Requests “Someday You'll Want Me to Want You’... As a Leom-Rec player she has gained experi- ence in her chosen career—acting Will further her studies at B.U. : ; . ARMANDO D’AGOSTINO � Dagg .). +,Commercial’) . . “You're out”... Really digs Rock and Roll... Has a preference for Fats Domino. . . “Honky Tonk’? is at the head of his list... Will join up with Uncle Sam after graduation. LAWRENCE DAVID “Dave. . . Plastics . . . “What color’ . . . Give him Elvis and “Hound Dog” . . . Favorite subject: Drawing . . . CYC . . . Likes all sports, particularly baseball .. . Will be a sample maker. BEVERLY DELBOVE “Bev”... Commercial . . . Often seen riding around in Ford convertible Asks for ‘My Funny Valentine” Favorite subject: Office Practice “Yeah, but even though!” . . . Dislikes Elvis Presley . . . Likes Modern Jazz Quartet and Chris Connors . . . Future hairdresser . . . Is sure to be a good one. ROBERT DIMARZIO “Bob? 2 2hs_ Commercial (at-y sy justalet him tinker with a car and he'll be happy . . Another Ted Williams . . . Fats Domino coming up! .. . Please play “Blue Monday” ... Will use his skill in mechanical drawing to become a top- notch engineer. BARBARA DINARDO “Babs” . . . Commercial . . . ‘““Whee- OOP) Omics Let Si dance’ tical. Atter the Lights Go Down Low’ .. . “I Like Elvis” . . . Choral Club . . . Enjoys Transcription . . . Will make someone a good executive secretary. CAROL DIMUZIO “Di Mu”... An ardent Elvis Presley Fan . . . “Kinda makes you wonder, doesn’t it?” ... A real Boogie-Woogie country girl . . . Flips over Joe Turner Considers Sociology her favorite subject . . . Plans to enter the teaching profession. ROGER DINES “Choppie).. ...¢.°Carpentry 5. 9 dae baby doll” . . . Requests “Too Young to Go Steady” by Nat King Cole . . . Often seen driving a trailer truck . . . Plans to be a carpenter. CHARLES DIVOLL “Wing-Wang” ... Carpentry... “I guess so”... Rocks with Fats Domino and “Blueberry Hill” ... Can be found just cruising around .. . Excels in car- pentry ... Will make a fine carpenter. JANE DOMBROWIK Jane . . . Commercial .. . . Cute and peppy ... A request for “I Miss You So” . . . Enjoys listening to the Platters seuLittiesnichatd vss. ACctive sin many sports . . . Digs that Sociology class .. . Will surely be successful .. . Leominster is in for a new hairdresser. Pes DEAN DOMBROWIK. “Dumbo” .. . Commercial . . . “Re- member the ‘Elmmo’”’ . . . Stays awake in English class .. . Listens to radio... Enjoys “Ebb Tide’ .. . Roy Hamilton for him . . . Fullback on football team . . Record Club . . . Hopes to con- tinue school, JOHN DONNELLY “Donnie” .. . College . . . Friendly and full of fun ... Enjoys Biology .. . “Crest Ja vie’ .. . “Roses of Picardy” for him . .. Another vote for the Plat- ters . . . Active in Camera Club, Book Club, French Club, and TAG Executive Board . . . Future plans include an engineering college . . . Bound to suc- ceed. ie CAROLYN ENRIGHT GLE ae ee Commercial ween LOULE sporty” .. . Sports enthusiast . . . Goes for “I Miss You So” and Chris Connors ... One of our peppy cheerleaders . . . Chooses Shorthand as her favorite sub- ject... GAA... Plans to be a hair- dresser. PATRICIA ERDMANN “Pat’’.. . . College . . . “Yeah, alright’ . . . “Harlem Nocturne’ sends her as much as Julie London’s songs do .. . Oh, those pajama parties . . . One of Lubin’s best advertisements . . . GAA, TAG Executive Board, and Magnet Busi- ness Staff keep her jumping . . . Future pediatric nurse. ELISHA ERB “Lige” ... College . . . “High voltage is not always dangerous,’ says Elisha ...L.H.S. Swim team ... Has Mr. Mc- Naney running in circles in Chemistry. . . What would we do without “Lige” .. . Fiddles with electronics . . . Some job in electrical engineering is waiting for him. ANTHONY FARINELLI “IT.F.”.. ... College : . . The personal- ity kid . . . Has that Chemistry book every night without fail . . . TAG Board member . . . Another Como fan . . . ‘Where’d you get the orange V- neck?” . . . Active in footbali and bas- ketball . . . College bound. we PATRICIA FINI =Pat .... Commercial ... Press Club... .. “You know what?” . . . Favorite subject is Office Practice . . . Likes Fats Domino . . . Along with that favorite singer comes a request for “Going My Way” .. . Future hairdresser. ROBERT FOSS a betty i,t Commercial). 5 4° Yeah, alright” ... Everyone’s friend . . . En- joys eating and reading about hot-rods ... “Blueberry Hill” . . . Fats Domino rates tops with him . . . Football . . . Small but powerful . . . Elects Sociol- ogy .. . Future: U.S. Marine Corps. SALLY FISH Sally se Collesevae, Our cal Sala “You know” . . . Editor-in-Chief of Press Club . . . Always adding to her record collection . . . Likes Sociology best. . . “Matt Dennis, please”... “You're My Everything” ... Will be a top-notch journalist . . . Wants to attend B.U. PATRICIA GALLAGHER “Pat” . . . College . . . Fun to have around . . . “Where's the gum, Pat?” .. Never” .. . Loves to listen to the Platters ... GAA and TAG Board... Pioneer of the “Deadly Dozen” What's the attraction in Room 1? ... “Only You” ... Hopes to continue her education. CORRINE GAUDET “Clos er Commercial setae Give. Us This Day” ... Goes for Joni James .. . In spare time can frequently be seen horseback-riding . . . “Oh, huh!” .. . Intends to work in an office after high school. NANCY GLEASON SINanarete COMmmercial fre Lets not make like Joe Elastic . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Can really play that elec- tric steel guitar . . . Digs ‘Honky Tonk” and Bill Doggett . . . Another Fats Domino: fan’. ¢Likes Art...’ . Gan shes draw Wcyee Press: Clubsc ae: Future artist or beautician. JOAN GILLIS “Gillio” ... Commercial . . . The quiet type, but give her a chance and listen to hers cores aL eyan Pranic lene eae Loves sports . . . An ardent Bookkeep- ing fan... Is a member of GAA... J. W. Tennis Club, and treasurer of the Senior Class . . . Thinks Harry Bela- fonte’s “Jamaica Farewell’ is the most . . . Plans to be a hairdresser, so hold on to your heads, girls! MARY GOLAS “Goal” ... Commercial .. . A friend to everyone . . . She’s a necessity to a successful party . . . Loves to talk... “You know” ... ‘Jamaica Farewell” and Harry Belafonte are just what the doctor ordered . . . She enjoys English ... A member of Press Club and Mag- net .. . Give her a pair of ice skates and you're in for some fun . . . Her ambi- tion is to become a florist . . . Special rates for friends. DAVID GOPFERT “Dave”... College . . . Likes Business Law ... Very friendly . . . “Sing, Sing, Sing” is favorite song . . . Enjoys listen- ing to Benny Goodman . . . Press Club ... “Yeah, all right’ . . . Frequently seen in his Ford . . . Future plans in- clude college and a career in the busi- ness world. ROBERTA GRAY “Bobbie” . . . College . . . “I guess so” .. . A whiz in Shorthand and zany over sports . . . Basketball’s her favorite... Another vote for Fats Domino . . . Real gone over “Honky Tonk” . . . Plays the piano and collects records . . . Will make a conscientious secretary. CAROL GRAVELLE “Nunny” ... Commercial . . . ““Whee- oop!’ ... . ‘“Let’s dance” .. . “After the Lights Go Down Low” ... “I like Elvis’ . . . Choral Club . . . Enjoys Transcription . . . Will make someone a good executive secretary. BEVERLY FAUBERT “Doc”... Commercial . . . “Got your kit, Doc?” . . . Always there in an emergency and willing to help . . . Can often be found listening to modern jazz ... Not too sporty, huh!’ . . . Loves gym and is the life of a good game... Member of Student Cabinet and GAA . .. Future plans undecided. EDITH HARE SE Cicunen anes @Omimencla) MmaEamReduests “Don’t Be Cruel” by Elvis Presley .. . Goes out for sports in spare time English is favorite subject One of Pat’s “gang” . .. Will make a competent secretary. ; f 3 “a ARLENE HELENIUS Atlene:. ane.colleses) = Oh, colly, . . . Quiet and very friendly . . . Likes Music Appreciation . . . Asks for “Young Love” . .. “Oh, E-L-V-I-S!’ . . . Enjoys riding, water-skiing, skating @eeerench: Club sete Books @lupres sae Magnet Editorial . . . Will go to college. rhaie WAYNE HATFIEL “Hat” .. . College . . . Popular guy around the “Hill” . . . President of Senior Class . . . Football and_base- ball star . . . Enjoys all sports, includ- ing fishing . . . His favorite school sub- ject was Physics . . . Goes for The Plat- ters and “Moon Glow”... “Y’er out!” . .. Future includes college and physical education teaching. CYNTHIA HILDRETH y Cinniéw on) Commercials qin OU joshing!”” says she . . . Prefers Office Practice . . . This gal knows “All about Ron” . . . Terrific personality and a winning smile . .. An agile athlete, she enjoys softball and field hockey . . . Member of GAA .. . Will make a cute secretary for some lucky boss. JOAN HINES “Hinesy” . . . Commercial . . . Pintsize cutie . . . Always asks, “How they going?” . . . Another request for Fats Domino . . . Her top tune is “Blue Monday” . . . Has a huge disc collec- tion . . . Prefers Office Practice .. . Will make a sweet secretary for some lucky boss. ELIZABETH HUME “Betty” .. . College . . . Considers Patti Page her favorite singer .. . Member of French Club and Choral Club... Magnet Business Staff . . . Has most fun in Sociology . . . Enjoys ice skating ... Talented tap dancer . . . Future airline hostess. Re. ey LESLIE HOLT “Tim” ... Tool and Die Making .. . “Always a good job, always” .. . Goes for Elvis and “Walking in the Rain” . Give him plenty of Math... A great sports fan . . . Will enter the serv- ice after graduation. : : ‘ aot MARGARET JOHNSON “Peggy” ... College . . . Giggles ga- lore . . . Love those jokes (?) .. . Pat Boone enthusiast . . . Favorite subject; Public Speaking . . . Has a smile for everyone . . . Press Club . . . French Club . . . Magnet Editorial Staff .. . Plans to attend Atlantic Union. MARTHA JOHNSON “Matty” ... College .. . Pleasing per- sonality . . . Good sense of humor... Request for “I Believe’ .. . “Oh, my goodness” . . . What's the attraction in South Lancaster? . . . Loves music... Likes English ... French Club. . . Press Club . . . Magnet Editorial Staff... Plans to become a teacher. PATRICIA JONES “Jonesy” . . . Commercial . . . “I mean, you know” ... The First National’s top cashieress ... A mathe-magician.. . Likes to just joke around ... A Fats Domino worshipper . . . “I’m in Love Again” . . . Anyone need a capable secretary ? DAVID JONES “Jonesy” ... College . . . His hobby is wood-working . . . He'll take Jackie Gleason’s Orchestra any time . . . Enjoys both Freehand Drawing and Mechanical Drawing . . . A loyal member of De Molay . .. Plans to become an Industrial Arts Te acher. PATRICIA KENDALL “Sport” . . . College . . . Soft, sweet voice . . . Favorite pastime: boys .. . “Be good now!” . . . Enjoys listening “Don’t Be Cruel” . . . An Elvis Presley fan . . . Wouldn't mind having her hold my hand when she’s a nurse. RONALD KEOGH “Ronnie” . .. Drafting . . . The out- door type . . . Likes to hunt and fish . . Requests “Walking in the Rain” ... Put in a plug for Fats Domino... Magnet Editorial Staff... Football... Glee Club .. . Plans to join the army. DANIEL LAHTI “Danny” ... College .. . Can be found at most sports events . . . Student Cabi- net member . . . An English fiend .. . One of our best-looking classmates . . . Spends his spare time working at Fixit Auto Body. MARIE LA CROIX Lizzie ays, Commercial 62 “Oh boy!) ... All ears over records . . . Give her “True Love’ and Harry Belafonte .. . Considers Bookkeeping her favorite sub- ject... Art Club .. . “Does someone need a bookkeeper?” . . . Going, going, gone. .. SHERRILL LAMBERT sonerry, ial ee College Vi bs Whativa whiz on the athletic field! . . . Skiing is one of her many fortes . . . Business Manager of the “Magnet” . . . Junior class treasurer . . . GAA .. . Junior Ski Club . . . Always on the go... Sociology really fascinates her . 7 Please play “You'll Never Walk Alone’ and something by Doris Day .. . Green’s best advertisement . . . Natch! . . Will major in physical education in college. CAROLYN LANZA “Carrie” 3. Colleges .) 2A modern jazz enthusiast . . . Records by Perry Como rate with her . . . Excels in all sports—especially tennis . . . Student Cabinet . . . Last year’s class secretary . . . DAR representative... . Plans to attend FTC .. . Oh, those lucky kids —She’s going to be a teacher. SUSAN LEVINE “Sue” ... College . . . “You'd better believe it” . . . Likes to work at hos- pital . . . Requests “Anyway You Want Me’ and adores The Platters .. . Enjoys sports . . . Member of GAA, TAG Board, and French Club Deadly Dozen . . . Her future includes nursing. co SO SHIRLEY LEMOINE “Johnnie” . . . Commercial . . . Favor- ite pastime, writing letters . . . “Kinda’ makes you wonder’ . . . Likes Joni James . . . Requests “Johnny Casanova’’ ... Small and cute . . . Likes Stenogra- phy ... Plans include hairdressing. W. PETER LILJEGREN “Pete”... . College . . . Goes for the music of Glenn Miller . . . Dances di- vinely . . . Thinks ‘Hound Dog’’ is the most . . . Real solid in Solid Geometry . . . Likes to bowl . . . College is in the near future. MAUREEN LISTER “Peachie’ . . . Small and cute Liked by everyone . .. . Request for “Moments to Remember’. . . A Perry Como and Glenn Miller fan . . . “Not too nice’ . . . Likes shorthand . Cute majorette . . . Press Club. . Band and Orchestra . . . A future pri- vate secretary. ABRAHAM LOWENTHAL “Abe” .. . College . . . Goes for sports in a big way ... “Sweat?” ... “Que Sera” ... Perry Como is favorite singer . .. Enjoys History . . . Coaches young- sters at REC CENTER .. . Sports Editor for both Press Club and Magnet .. . Future plans include College. RAYMOND LOLLI � Popmeeenas Colleceneaes Ohethose girls!’ . . . “Have Mercy” -. . . Life of every party ... “Take a break” Really rocks with Fats Domino “Yeah, alright’ .. . Always flashing that big smile . . . Algebra fiend .. . SACPA ... He will go to college... Co-eds, look out!” JANET McNEVIN sang Commerciale Laken break” .. . Interested mainly in dancing and boys ... “I’m in Love Again” by Fats Domino . . . Enjoys Office Practice yee books Clube Records Clubs. Plans to become a hairdresser. i HAROLD MADIGAN “Bill eae Catpentiviseuee a: Catt be found at any kind of a sports contest . . . Digs Fats Domino the most .. . The Armed Forces will call after grad- uation. STEPHEN MARSHALL “Steve” .. . College . . . Liked by all Plays a terrific saxophone Member of swimming team . . . Prefers Sociology .. . Enjoys hunting and camp- ing . . . Likes to listen to Pat Boone... Active in Ground Observer Corps and has received his wings . . . Future plans: a service career. DONALD MAKI “Don” ... Carpentry . . . Spends much time playing the drum and hunting. . . Goes for Elvis Presley, but listens to Cindy” ...2. Likes tomdraw ye) ee Band .. . Glee Club. . . Will join the Seabees for two years. DAWN MARKHAM Dawn .. . College . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Petite Miss . . . “How about that!’ ... “Follow Me’ is her favorite song . . She really goes for Fats Domino . . . Especially active participant in so- ciology class . . . Plans to go to college. YVONNE MARTINO “Evie” . . . Commercial . . . Spends much of her time horseback-riding . . . Favors “The Great Pretender’ and ‘My Prayer’’ .. . Give her Frankie Laine... Likes English . . . Enjoys all sports . . . Plans to become a cosmetician. JOHN MAXIM “Jack” ... College .. . Great all around kid . . . Likes Algebra . . . Member of French Club . . . President of Junior Ski Club . . . Participates in Track, Swimming, and Tennis . . . ‘Friendly Persuasion’” and the Platters are his favorites . . . “It’s all right” . . . Plans to enter Coast Guard and then enter business. PEGGY MASON helene CO) leGe. mers LOvesmtorecaty but always keeps trim . . . Has the big- gest appetite of the ‘Deadly Dozen”... LHS’s Esther Williams . . . “My Prayer’ by the Platters . . . Excellent Chemistry student . . . “Yeah; alright!” . . Magnet Editorial Staff and GAA .. . Future Florence Nightingale. JOHN MAZZAFERRO “Mazz”... College . . . Goes for “Fats” in a big way . . . Works in spare time . . . Another request for ‘In The Still of The Night” .. . Likes Sociology . . . A member of Holy Name Society ... Plans to attend business school. DOROTHY NOVELLI SDotti eee ee Commercial am aca heal ly; whips that convertible around ; “How does that grab you?” ... Re- quests “Singing the Bl ues” by Guy Mitchell . . . English and U. S. History are her favorite subjects . . . Sewing Club . . . Future plans uncertain. CAROL McMILLEON Butchi 1c. Commercial ewe Did you?” ... “In the Still of the Night” . . . Stan Kenton’s the most . . . Press Glubya eu GAAU warn Aneavid ssports fan... “It’s too bad we don’t have English twice a day” . .. Who will this future secretary's lucky boss be? SHIRLEY McMILLAN Shirley... . Commercial . . . Favors Office Practice . . . Frequently seen roller.) skating .9. . Keeps U.S. Aur Mail busy . . . Puts in a request fot “Honky Tonk” ... Thinks Fats Dom- ino is the most . . . Will make an ex- cellent worker in an office. JAMES McNEIL “Jimmy” ... Commercial . . . Always seen with Carol . . . Man about town 3). bavors: Ui S Hustofy. a, e-1 Sports enthusiast . .. LHS Baseball team... Another Fats Domino fan . . . Waiting for the future to find him. JEANNETTE MELANSON i Anieeeeeee ComMmmercialmeren-p On. well « eee biciers Oitices Practicesye ee ED) Oys reading and listening to music . . Boves MemlciacrerismheteNOsmi ari Real gone over Perry Como . . . Keeps Newberry’s going by sipping cokes after school . . . Future secretary. WILLIAM MOSSO “Moss” .. . College . . . Spends much time working on his car—to make it wolves Velnall tight. 2.50.7..-1kes Fats Domino . . . Favorite song; “Blue- berry Hill” . . . Sharp dresser Likes Mechanical Drawing best Quiet type . . . Hopes to become a draftsman someday . . . Good luck. BEVERLY MILES NB eVaaee ren COMMercia ligamenta One Sia real friend to everyone . . . Enjoys sports and collecting records .. . “I don’t know, tell me” . . . “What's be- hind the Green Door?” . . . Magnet Business sstattau ay GAA teas | Check these figures, please.” JOANNE MOYNIHAN SJ Omrs Commercial ms cepse City Cleaners under control . . . Goes for Economics . . . Always taking quick trips to Maine . .. Wonder why?... Can often be heard humming the melody LOM Delono ml Om OUs tree rutite plans include marriage. MARY JANE MULLEN “M” ... College . . . One of our star majorettes . . . “Sammy Davis Jr. is the ‘greatesty, .0-0- pele LOVE! Pats aes, “For Pete’s sake” ... Very active in school affairs ... Press Club .. . French Club . . . Finds Biology her most in- teresting subject . . . Hopes to enter teaching as a career. EVELYN MUNSON “Dee”... College . . . Favorite subject: ART ...“Hmm??” .., A request for “Canadian Sunset” ... A Les Elgart fan . . . On with the Marshall plan... Likes swimming and painting .. . French Club . . . Magnet Editorial Staff .. . Junior Fortnightly . . . Student Director of Senior Play . . . A future teacher. RONALD MYLLYKANGAS “Ronnie” .. . Commercial . . . Swish, two more points . . . What a smoothie! —tall, dark, and handsome .. . “You think that’s bad?” . . . Prefers DOM- INO’s to checkers . . . Likes ‘Green Door” .. . Livens up History Class .. . Attention Boston Celtics, here he comes. JUDITH NELSON “Judy”... College . . . Small, shy, and sweet... Can really cut a figure eight on roller skates . . . Member of GAA . Pleased when they play anything by the Platters . . . Would like to train at the Henry Haywood Hospital in Gard- ner. DAVID NICHOLS “Dave”... College . . . “Nice weather’ . .. Quite a daydreamer . . . “Midnight Mood” always puts him in a dreamy mood . . . Finds Sociology quite en- joyable . . . Debate Club .. . After graduation comes college. d aul Ms A. ee JOHN O'CONNELL VJJe io) College’... ) Rides: around in a sporty Chevrolet . . . Whiz in Solid Geometry ... Thinks “On My Word of Honor’ is the most .. . Digs the Plat- ters . .. French Club. . . Magnet Edi- torial . . . Boys’ State representative .. . Future plans include college. JANET OGG “Oggie” ... College .. . Perfect Quiz Kid prospect . . . A hard working girl . . . She enjoys reading, knitting and sports . . . When she hears ‘‘My Prayer’ she’s guaranteed to be in a good mood ... “Gee, that’s wonderful!” . . . Eng- lish and Chemistry, they're OK .. . Secretary of Magnet, French Club, mem- ber of Press Club and Junior Fortnightly . Plans to attend college and then teach. RONALD PALAZZI SYorso ws p.Collegen) oSCPAG 7 One of our fluent speakers of Italian Sophomores take fear, Togo is here. . . “You're out” .. . Crazy over “‘Cinnie, Oh, Cinnie’ . . . “You've got to be a football hero!” . . . (Baseball and bas- ketball, too!) . . . Tall, dark, handsome . . . Future Joe College. PATRICIA PASTORE Pat een Gomimercial enemy cans all right!’ . . . Goes in a big way for “Honky Tonk”... A Fats Domino fan . . . Give her a radio to keep her happy . Types very well . . . Press Club ... Will become a secretary. | JOAN PETERS b Oma aen COn mercial area Date do you figure?” . . . Enjoys typing ‘ Member of Press Club and FFFC ... A request for “Midnight Sun” Likes to read . . . Goes for June Christy and Stan Kenton . . . Future plans include marriage. RUBY ROSS Ruby . . . Commercial . . . Likes draw- ing and boys .. . “Come off it” Has a ball in Sociology . . . Book Club... “Love Me Tender’ is Number One ‘on her hit parade! . . Jackie Gleason and Nat King Cole send her . . . Works at J. J. Newberry’s Plans on marriage and moving to Pennsylvania. SUSAN PETERS “Pinky” 2% 7 Commercial 2.) Wait a minute’ ... Member of Band and Orchestra . . . Favorite subject: Art... Seen but not heard ... Book Club... “Tonight You Belong to Me’ heads her hit list . . . Likes the Dorsey brothers . . . Future plans: Women’s Air Force. Nz PARKER PILLSBURY “Sparkie” .. . Commercial . . . “What did you say?” . . . Enjoys Chemistry .. . The Platters and “Honky Tonk’ are current favorites . . . Can be seen tink- ering with old cars . . . Past Camera Club member . . . His plans include the Air Force. ELAINE PORTNEY “Port’ . . . Commercial . . . Requests “My Prayer’ by the Platters... . Big- gest whip of the Deadly Dozen... . “What can I tell you”... “You'll Never Know” .. . Prefers hats to ker- chiefs . . . Active member of GAA... Will make some lawyer a good secretary. MARIE PIZZICONI “Pitzie’ . . . Commetcial.. . . “Who, me?” .. . Loves to play records and dance . . . Enjoys all sports . . . ““Heav- en on Earth” . . . Goes for The Platters See tess: Glubyes Boosters: Clube. ae Will enter secretarial work. DAVID POULTNEY “Dave” ... College . . . “Could be’ . . . Co-Editor of Magnet Editorial Staff . LHS representative for Student Government Day . . . Enjoys operatic NUSIGHeNnEE LAKES Hatsa DONO mar English expert . . . “Oh, those big words” . . . Substitute church organist . . . Accomplished pianist . . . Requests “Evening Star’ from: ‘‘Tannhauser’’ by Wagner ... Will go on to college next year. ae DONALD POULTNEY -Donviewen Collecese-walnmnnsorry . . . Favorite pastime: Marilynn .. . Request for ‘Since J Met You, Baby” . .. Ivory Joe Hunter fan . . . Finds World History and French his best sub- jects . . . Co-editor of Magnet Editorial Staff... .°.: Basketball is: his sport, 3). Future plans include Clark University. ARLENE QUIRK Arlene . . . Commercial . . . “I swear” . . “Lullaby of Birdland” . . . Julie London fan . . . Enjoys roller skating and having fun . . . Thinks Bookkeep- ing is the greatest . . . Future Staff Sergeant in the Women’s Marines. . . ATTENTION! !! PATRICIA PRADO YPreze’ 7.54 Commercial) 4) 7ereye . . . Lives at the roller skating rink .. . Spends her spare time having fun. . . Requests “Honey Chile” by Fats Dom- ino . . . Favorite subject is Bill .. . Would like to become a telephone op- erator. ROBERT QUIRK “Bob” ... College .. . Camera Club . . Enjoys fishing, collecting stamps, and— it’s hard to believe—work .. . “Canadian Sunset’ is at the top of his list . . . A Frankie Laine fan . . College for the future. RONALD RENZI “Meatball” .. . Commercial .-. . An- other nickel for “Honky Tonk” .. . “You think that’s bad” . . . Digs “Little Richard” . . . Swings a mighty bat for the baseball team . . . What a cute smile! . . . Faithful member of SCPA . . . Basketball player . . . Plans to attend Becker Junior College. j }! t ROBERT ROSSETTY “Nero” ... Commercial . . . Barrel of fun . . . Considers “Honky Tonk” the ultimate . . . U. S. History fiend... “Yeah, all right!” .. . Should have a place reserved in the parking lot Prances around the woods with a shot- gun... The Platters rate with him .. . Has a future in the grocery business. FRED SAFSTROM “Satch” ... Carpentry . . . “How’s the boy?” .. . Works a lot on his car. . . An Elvis fan . . . Goes for “Green Door” ... Prefers Drawing .. . Will enter the Air Force. LOUIS SAMIA SOA ewe COMmercial aera Gateen Door” rates with him. . . Likes to just tide around . . . Considers Johnny Cash a top singer . . . Bookkeeping is his favorite subject . . . Plans to become an accountant. ROBERT SAMIA “Bob” .. . College . . . Well-liked ... Physical Training is his favorite .. . Magnet Editorial Staff . . . Enjoys the Platters and “Allegheny Moon” Likes yall sspotts pari backastaraoas Manager of football team . . . College is included in his future plans. JEFFREY SANGSTER “Jeff”... College... . . Can’ bes seen driving his Ycatiiine | Lets ecole. Finds basketball his favorite sport .. . Camera Club .. . Likes Elvis and ‘Don’t Be Cruel” . . . Enjoys Solid Geometry . . . Plans to become an engineer. ANTOINETTE SCARAMUZZI “Toni Spaghetti” ... Commercial .. . Another record collector . . . Flips over “Let the Good Times Roll’ ... A true fan of Fats Domino . . . Always saying, “Take a break” ... Likes Typing... Plans to become a secretary. CHARLES SCHOFIELD “Charlie” . . . “Why me?” .. . Flips over “Young Love” . . . Another Fats Domino fan . . . Always wears dunga- rees to school . . . Drives a Ford... Enjoys working at the garage . . . Hopes to become a mechanic. JOHN SHANNON “The Kid” . . . College . . . “Think that’s bad?”’ . . . Spends his time work- ing and riding in the “Black Bomb” .. . Theme from ‘The Man with the Golden Arm” ... Thinks Louis Armstrong is “tremendous” . . . “Give me geometry” . . . President of Student Cabinet .. . Member of TAG Executive Board .. . Three-year track man (Captain) .. . Plans on college. WILLIAM SHEPARD “Bill” .. . Commercial . . . “Small but mighty” ... “If I’m Elected” . . . rates number one with him .. Reads news- papers for enjoyment ... “Yeah, I got you” ... Likes Human Relations . . Plans to join the Air Force. DAVID SISSON “Dave” . ... College . . . “Where do all those sporty clothes come from?” ... Listening to records . . . ““No, not really” ee One My WV ord “of ) Honor”. ) 27. Magnet Editorial ... TAG . . . Thinks Geometry is solid . . . Drives a sporty DeSoto . . . Will crash the engineering field. PATRICIA STOCKWELL “Pat”... College : .. Well-liked . ... “Jiminy Crickets” .. . Friendly person- ality and a smile for all . . . Enjoys working at her father’s stand . . . “But it will be all right” .. . “You Don't Know Me” . . . Likes Sociology Choral Club . . . Bowling . . . Has a great time with a tape recorder . . Headed for Leominster Schoo! of Nurs- ing. THOMAS SULLIVAN SOully ween Collecemem EAs wihizwon those slopes . . . “You'd better believe it”... Typical Joe College dresser . . . French Club ... . Press Club . . . Hey, “Sull,’ did you hear ‘Blue Monday” on WINS last night? . . . Interested in Biology . . . Headed for college. DOMENIC TATA “Gungi” ... Drafting ... “You're out” ...a request for “Wa lking in the Rain’ and FRANKIE DEE??? . . . A Civics whiz ... Glee Club... Football . . . Magnet Editorial Staff . . . Hopes to join the Marines. LESLIE SWINDELL “Les” ... Carpentry . . . Dancing is his dish . . . ‘This Can’t Be Love’ by Nat King Cole . . . Takes in every word during English class . . . Plans to become a carpenter. IRENE TAYLOR “Honey” . . . Commercial . . . Has many dates . . . Always seen at stock car races . . . “Yeah, alright” Really flips her lid over Elvis ‘ Another vote for ‘In The Still of the Night” . . . Really enjoys Sociology . . . Marriage after high school. SALLY TEMPLE Sally . . . College . . . Small, cute, and very neat . . . “Bromley, here I come” .. . Enjoys Sociology . . . Thinks ‘“True Love” is really dreamy ... A Harry Belafonte fan . . . Very active in clubs . . . Magnet Editorial . . . French Club . . . Junior Fortnightly . . . After col- lege, she will become an elementary school teacher. ROY TYLER milOt Shots a Commercial ss Cattle Caller DON te eanicmmnn. A wwilling: volunteer of Leominster Fire Depart- ment . . . Considers History his favorite subject... A member of Art Club... De Molay .. . Plans to enter the Armed Services. ‘l i ES LEON'STINO TERRENZIO “Tino” ... College . .. The quiet type . .. He has a lot to say about electricity, though gestae Obaboy hentia Likes Chemistry and Solid Geometry Hopes to attend a scientific school. ALICE UONG “Ally” . . . College . . . Full of fun . Likes swimming and skiing .. . Future chemist? . . . Shines in Solid Geometry and Art . .. A smile for everyone .. . Magnet Editorial Staff... Favorite saying, “Ditto” .. . Future Wellesley student . . . Secretary of Ski Club . . . Girl Scout Leader . . . Sweet personality .. . Always lots of pep... Sure to succeed! PETER VALERI “Pete” ... College ... Happy-go-lucky ... Oh, those jokes ... Spins those discs ... Goes for “Soft Summer Breeze” ... A Perry Como fan ... Loves that His- tory class ... “You're out” ... Impor- tant member of the SCPA ... Sure fire success at college. BEVERLY WHITCOMB “Janie” ... College ... What's all the stationery for? ... “True Love” ... Lis- ten to the clock go tick, tick, tick ... Swoons over Perry Como ... Likes Pub- lic Speaking ... Secretary of TAG ... Future plans include working, till that certain sailor comes home ... Marriage in the near future. JUDY WHEELER “Fudy:” ; Gollepelusen Wicked horses Chemistry is tops ... Participates in all sports ... Play “Only You” ... Give her The Platters ... Vice President of TAG ... Treasurer of GAA ... Secretary of Senior Class ... Alternate DAR repre- sentative ... Deadly Dozen ... Wants to be a Physical Therapist. SANDRA WILKINSON “Sandy” ... College ... “Most prob- ably” ... Percy Faith and “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue” really slay her ... Mag- net Editorial Staff, French Club, and Junior Fortnightly keep her busy ... Treasurer of Junior Ski Club ... After college, plans to become an Art instruc- tor. EUGENE WIXOM Witkie . .. Carpentry ,.. I dont know!” . . . Spends his spare time hunting . . . Crazy over Fats Domino's “Honey Chile“ . . . Enjoys Math most of all . . . Plans to join the Seabees. DAWN ZWICKER “Dawnie”’ .. . College . . . “For corn sake” . . . Quiet type . . . Likes the Platters . . . “My Prayer” . . . Enjoys sports . . . Rainbow . . . Favorite sub- ject: Public Speaking . . . Plans to be- come a teacher. CAROLYN XERAS “Carol! 2 72 Commercial ¥:,4.. Is. often found writing letters .. . “In the Still of the Night” . . . Flips over Fats Domino . .. Likes English, doesn’t everyone ?——-Well . . . That’s the way the ball bounces . . . Future plans include WAF's. ANN WHEELER Ann ... . Commercial . . . “Oh, gee!’ . Our snappy head-cheerleader A terrific athlete, she plays field-hockey, basketball, and softball . . . An active member of GAA . . . Gone over pro- gressive jazz... Tickles the ivories and collects records . . . Real cool dancer .. . Would like to teach physical education. RICHARD CHARTRAND “Chat” ... Commercial .. . Will listen to Fats Domino anytime and anywhere sane) Requests sloy, Belli Wishes every class was Geography .. . Plans to join the Navy. EDWARD CORMIER “Ed” . . . Often seen working on cars een Gomenons hubs lune eeLbinks “Honky Tonk” and Elvis Presley are the greatest . . . Algebra and Mechani- cal Drawing are his favorite subjects . . . Future plans: Draftsman. NANCY COLEMAN “Nance”... Commercial . .. . Likes to spend extra time with Ricky “Love Me Tender’ is her favorite .. . Picks Stan Kenton . . . Favorite sub- ject: Office Practice . . . Her plans in- clude marriage in the near future. BARBARA SICARD ‘Barb ne, Gommercialmar, =a Getsr all those sporty clothes at Lubin’s, of course . . . Likes all records, especially those by Stan Kenton . . . Requests “For All We Know” ...A regular at those French Club meetings . . . Fu- ture pediatric nurse. JOSEPH SANTUCCI Oem rey uCONegé swe cre ALes.you serious?” . . . Handsome he-man type . . . A smile for everyone . . . Enjoys baseball . . . Spends much time playing the “‘sax’’ . . . Request for ‘“Cherokee’’ . . . Buddy Defranco and his band... peléctseU) Sx History 27)....) Future: U; S. Navy Band. JOHN McDOWELL “Mac ... Commercial’). © What's nice?” . . . Spends his spare time hunting and fishing . . . Math is his favorite school subject . . . Plans to enter the Army. RICHARD PAULEY [Mayor 3) 7 ea Drafting!. ee What, me worry?” .. . Likes to tinker with cars . . . Give him “Honky Tonk” and Bill Doggett . . . National Frogman Club . . . Massachusetts National Guard .. . Plans to join the Armored Division of the U. S. Army. BARRY SCHOFIELD Barry . .. Commercial . . . Has a beau- tiful convertible . ... Also owns a motorcycle . . . Can be seen working at Grant’s . . . Requests “Young Love” by Sonny James . . . Looks after Beverly . Does errands at the “Hill” Plans to get married. Magnet Editorial Staff Front row, left to right: Abraham Lowenthal, Mary Bagley, Robert Carney, David Poultney, Donald Poultney, Janet Ogg, Donald Batstone, Sandra Wilkinson, David Sisson. Second row: Mary Ann Celli, Patricia Mahan, Patr icia Jones, Donna Carluccio, Judith Caisse, Sandra Baer, Brenda Marshall, Arlene Helenius, Martha Johnson, Peggy Mason, Margaret Johnson, Jane Beaudoin, Judith Wheeler, Alice Uong. Third row: Ronald Keogh, Dominic Tata, John O'Connell, Robert Samia. Not present: Sally Temple, Nancy Campbell. Co-Edttors DAVID POULTNEY DONALD POULTNEY Assistant Editor ROBERT CARNEY Art Co-Editors Secretary EVELYN MUNSON JANET OGG SANDRA WILKINSON History Biographies SALLY TEMPLE DAVID SISSON Senior Play Prophecy DONALD BATSTONE MARY ANN CELLI Boys’ Sports ABRAHAM LOWENTHAL Girls’ Sports PATRICIA MAHAN Class Ballot ALICE UONG Front row, left to right: Eugenie Bishop, Theresa Gizzi, Patricia Erdmann, Sherrill Lambert, Busi- ness Manager; Beverly Miles, Jean Dululio, Rita Liscotti, Constance Cormier. Second row: James Ferguson, Patricia Mason, Ruth Hallock, Linda Bacon, Lemma Brown, Sandra Snell, Erma Swanson, Nancy Spacciapoli, Susan Brown, Alfred LaRue, Frederick Clegg. Third row: Suzanne Skinner, Rachel Perlstein, Lynne Buck, Janice Larkin, Elizabeth Sawin, Meilie Uong, Barbara Mayo, Marianne Gabriele, Faith Johnson, Jeannette Girouard. Press Club Front row, left to right: Joan Peters, Carol McMilleon, David Gopfert, Abraham Lowenthal, Mary Ann St. Cyr, Mary Jane Mullen. Second row: Barbara Aiken, Marilyn Ciprotti, Barbara Macioce, Joanne Feraco, Sylvia Corliss, Mary Jane Diggins, Lois Jaffe. Third row: Celeste Ciccone, Donna Bresnahan, Donna Bonner, Anne Belluardo, June Carter. Not present: Sally-Anne Fish, Editor. eM C. A. Gg. Executive Board Front row, left to right: Anthony Farinelli, Donna Carluccio, Judith Wheeler, vice president; Kent Carluccio, president; Ellen Fenton, treasurer; Cynthia Hildreth, Ronald Palazzi. Second row: John Donnelly, Susan Levine, Patricia Gallagher, Patricia Erdmann, Robert Carney, Nino DeCarolis, Frank Armillotti. Third row: James Gardner, Joyce Wheeler, Brenda Toolin, Barbara Macioce, Lynne Buck, Brenda Marshall, John Shannon. Fourth row: David Sisson, James Gately, Edward Mahoney, Charles Breau. Not present: Jane Whitcomb, secretary; Erma Swanson, William Gillis. FRANC French Club Front row, left to right: Arlene Gillis, Carolyn Henault, June Kipp, Mary Ann St. Cyr, John O'Connell, Abraham Lowenthal, chairman of Executive Board; Robert Carney, treasurer; Donna Carluccio, president; Mary Bagley, vice president; Janet Ogg, secretary; Lois Cruickshank, Brenda Toolin, Brenda Marshall, Eugenie Bishop, Donna Bonner, Lee Etsten. Second row: Mrs. Elizabeth Morrill, Barry Caisse, Marcia Harris, Mary Mullen, Constance Cormier, Margaret Cranson, Beverly Reynolds, Ellen Cerier, Sally Temple, Barbara Mulgrew, Janet Bell, Rosemary Lundigan, Aline Carleton, Joanne Solomon, Martha Coleman, Faith Johnson, Frederick Clegg, James Ferguson, Mrs. Miriam Bucknell. Third row: Richard Gallien, Frederick Spring, Nancy Woods, Jeannette Girouard, Judith Caisse, Susan Levine, Marilyn Ciprotti, Martha Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Sandra Wilkinson, John Maxim, Donald Melanson, Ernest Houle, Lemma Brown, Lois Jaffe, Kent Carluccio. Class Prophecy Rena Anderson is the chief bookkeeper at General Electric. Frank Armillotti has been named King of Patsburg. Madeline Arpin just cannot stop dancing. Pauline Ayotte is now doing ads for Macy’s Department Store. Sandra Bachand is the artist who painted the picture, ““Bach’s End.” Sandra Baer has written a book called, ““How to Be an Old Maid and Like It.” Mary Bagley has been named the most diplomatic ambassadress of the year. Robert Baker remains in Room Seven studying the last page of German vocabulary. Ronald Baril is an ace Indianapolis race driver. Donald Batstone is thrilling television audiences with his mystery stories. Norma Baumgartner can be reached at her executive suite. Jane Beaudoin is now the personal secretary to the President. Wayne Beland is serving in the United States Navy. Nancy Belliveau is tap-dancing her way to fame. Janet Berthiaume has received an award for excellence in bed-making. Carl Bodo is a career man in the United States Navy. James Bollman has become the United States Ambassador to Alaska. Luann Booth is now a fine connoisseur of art. Madelyn Bracani is acting as Lois Cruickshank’s theatrical agent. Ardelle Branch is raising six little twigs. Robert Brooks has put his foot into the wrong shoe again. Thurston Buck is busy drawing the plans for a new high school. Barbara Burdick has now moved back to Vermont. Judith Caisse, a flirtatious little blonde, has become a devastating brunette. Nancy Campbell has landed a handsome doctor for herself. Donna Carluccio is not only touring the Orient, but she has decided to purchase it. Robert Carney has had to build another bank to hold his many millions. Rita Carrescia can be reached at her office in the Mayo building. Mary Ann Celli has been named the woman with the best personality of the year. Richard Chartrand is a career man in the United States Navy. Suzanne Christie has made a very successful debut at Carnegie Hall. Mary Cipriani is still listening to everybody's troubles. Nancy Coleman was named “Mother of the Year.” Edward Cormier is working on the plans for the new capitol building. Nancy Cosenza is the first woman basketball player for the Boston Celtics. Lois Cruickshank is known as ‘The First Lady of the Stage.” Armando D'Agostino is moving up through the ranks in the Armed Forces. Lawrence David is the top sample maker at Foster Grant. Beverly Delbove runs a high class salon for the “‘select.” Robert DiMarzio is now a top-notch engineer. Carol DiMuzio has been voted “Everyone’s Favorite School Teacher.” Barbara DiNardo is still trying to win a sweepstakes. Roger Dines is now a chief in the C.B.’s. Charles Divoll is in charge of building a bridge to England. Dean Dombrowik, that all-around kid, is still getting around. Jane Dombrowik has just published her new hair styles for the year. John Donnelly now has to answer some of his own million dollar questions. Carolyn Enright specializes in popular Parisian hair styles. Elisha Erb, a famous scientist, has discovered a new element, Erbon. Patricia Erdmann has finally been able to drop her nickname, ‘The H---ge.”’ Anthony Farinelli, a sportsman ever, has written a book, “How to Keep Friends.” Beverly Faubert has finally made her big decision. Patricia Fini’s hair styles have invaded all of Paris. Sally-Anne Fish continues to be successful as a very popular journalist. Robert Foss is now favoring the U.S. Marines with his service. Patricia Gallagher is now teaching a course in how to shine footballs. Corrine Gaudet runs the main office very efficiently for her boss. Joan Gillis is now creating her own coiffures. Nancy Gleason now draws her marvelous sketches for Walt Disney Mary Golas is now arranging flowers for “Francois the Florist.” David Gopfert has laid the cornerstone for his career in business. Carol Gravelle has found a good job as an executive secretary. Roberta Gray has been selected “The Most Conscientious Secretary of the Year.” Leon Hamel is a world famous architectural draftsman. Edith Hare is the waitress of the year. Wayne Hatfield is using his exemplary leadership qual ities as the head of his class. Arlene Helenius captivates everyone with her lovely smile. Cynthia Hildreth has found her thrill on Blueberry Hill. Joan Hines is still as small and sweet as ever. Leslie Holt has found his future lies in the U.S. Navy. Elizabeth Hume is still frightfully nervous. Margaret Johnson is teaching the children of the Air Force personnel on Mars. Martha Johnson is a featured pianist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. David Jones sells sun glasses to protect people from the glare of his sweater. Patricia Jones is the first woman to own the First National Stores. Patricia Kendall still blushes whenever she opens her mouth. Ronald Keogh has just purchased a 1965 Ford. Marie LaCroix is now keeping the books in the Library of Congress. Daniel Lahti has opened a fix-it body shop—courses available for all blondes. Sherrill Lambert, world’s leading slalom racer, will compete in the Olympics. Carolyn Lanza is the first woman to govern Massachusetts. Shirley Lemoine has established a successful hairdressing salon. Susan Levine has so many friends that she has trouble remembering their names. Peter Liljegren, the year’s Number One soda jerk, has demanded a raise at last. Maureen Lister, an excellent baton twirler, is twirling around an executive suite. Raymond Lolli, international playboy, has just divorced his fourteenth wife. Abraham Lowenthal is putting Harvard back on its feet with his sports editorials. Janet MacNevin is running an elite beauty salon. Harold Madigan now runs the C.B.’s. Donald Maki is building a $45,000 house. Dawn Markham is now striving for her Master’s Degree. Stephen Marshall now orders new recruits around the sound of ‘The Marines’ Hymn.” Yvonne Martino has been appointed cosmetician to the country’s “First Lady.” Peggy Mason is the leader of the U.S. Marines Diaper Corps. John Maxim is well-known as a pillar of the business world. John Mazzaferro has graduated from a local Business School. John McDowell just peeled a record number of potatoes at Fort Devens. Shirley McMillan won the National Typewriting Speed Contest. Carol McMilleon is making some handsome executive very happy. James McNeil has found his future before it found him. Jeannette Melanson is working in the G.E. Central Office. Beverly Miles was just named “Woman Athlete of the Year.” William Mosso has just purchased a car of considerable value. Joanne Moynihan its living deep in the Maine woods. Mary Mullen was the head majorette in the Inaugural Parade. Evelyn Munson is enjoying the success of the Marshall Plan. Ronald Myllykangas is a professional basketball All-Star player. Judith Nelson has her patients at Leominster Hospital “bursting” their stitches. David Nichols can be seen on his own television comedy hour. Dorothy Novelli, automobile fan of the year, finally got a solid gold Cadillac. John O'Connell is well-known as the Chevrolet man. Janet Ogg is the leading proponent of the modern school of teaching. Ronald Palazzi is auditioning in Hollywood to take the place of the late Barrymore. Patricia Pastore is a secretary at radio station WINS in New York. Richard Pauley is now reorganizing the U.S. Army. Joan Peters is representing Massachusetts in the Miss America Pageant. Susan Peters is the new high school music instructor. Parker Pillsbury has succeeded in growing a mop of dark, red curly hair. Marie Pizziconi is making the appointments for the Secretary of State. Elaine Portney is basking in the sun between classes at U.C.L.A. David Poultney has achieved his goal of hearing ‘““Tannhauser’’ performed in Bayreuth. Donald Poultney has found consolation in Mathematics. Patricia Prado makes a very charming telephone operator. Arlene Quirk is now a Staff Sergeant in the Women’s Marines. Robert Quirk has found that he can make time with the girls in Cherry Valley. Ronald Renzi is the “Meatball of the Year’ by the National Meatball Manufacturers. Ruby Ross has just completed her plans to move to Pennsylvania. Robert Rossetti now owns the largest chain of grocery stores in the country. Fred Safstrom is now a Colonel in the United States Air Force. Louis Samia is a much sought after accountant. Robert Samia has been named to the Olympic track team. Jeffrey Sangster is still waiting to get his license back. Joseph Santucci is playing a hot sax in the U.S. Army. Antoinette Scaramuzzi has succeeded in typing at a rate of 400 words per minute. Barry Schofield is still looking after ‘“Bev.” Charles Schofield now owns a large, successful garage. John Shannon set a new world’s record for the 200 yard dash. William Shepard’s abilities have brought new glory to the Air Force. Barbara Sicard has been named one of the smartest dressed women of the world. David Sisson has still escaped punishment for chopping down telephone poles. Patricia Stockwell is running a roadside vegetable store of her own. Thomas Sullivan just performed a very difficult operation on a famous race horse. Leslie Swindell is doing heavy construction work. Domenic Tata has just won the daily double at Rockingham Park. Irene Taylor is the proud mother of quintuplets. Sally Temple is teaching arithmetic at Tyler Academy. Leontino Terrenzio will present his wonder drug to the public next week. Roy Tyler is taking the census for the state of Massachusetts. Alice Uong is helping to continue the progress of General Electric. Peter Valeri has moved into Jackie Gleason’s Saturday night spot. Ann Wheeler is the head cheerleader at the Rose Bowl game. Judith Wheeler is opening many frontiers in the field of medicine. Jane Whitcomb, following in her mother’s footsteps, is traveling around the world. Sandra Wilkinson is a leader in developing revolutionary art techniques. Eugene Wixom is now constructing the new Saxton Trade High School. Carolyn Xeras can be found putting the W.A.F.’s through their paces. Dawn Zwicker is a noted speech therapist. Class CLASS LEADERS Donna Carluccio Wayne Hatfield MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carolyn Lanza Robert Carney MOST INTELLIGENT Alice Uong Abraham Lowenthal a ed Rigs Sa ; % Ps 4 - F — - ee ee es shige sa Sones Smelt eg Sha lag Ga ee Pt Nana A ae ks oe Hate PS ho ee et SOP, SE eS a Be, a Big) ee ad i, . f ee SS r i Heese se gto eS — , i, ie ‘ = sail ‘ oe ee eps, a a es 7 rcs EO AEE. Fe Ses BEST PERSONALITIES Mary Ann Celli Anthony Farinelli _eetemceamcrmen Seon meme a ne se ang nme mcnennescenantma atenn REBAR Shas Semcon Bie, “Pn BARR tae Sa acer rrr rere Sree rate mmm iinet TSI oro reenact pe a ae bree Seliger Corry POMP STS ISH 4S Se ibiacmattite n tihe a he tn A eens CUTEST Judith Caisse Daniel Lahti Ballot Nancy Cosenza Ronald Palazzi Sp) sa) mn te — ae HH 7) Sp) x — O BEST LOOKING Jane Dombrowik Donald Poultney Ly Ak FRIENDLIEST Susan Levine Raymond Lolli NICEST SMILES Janet Berthiaume Ronald Renzi 3 = be NEATEST Barbara Sicard James McNeil CUTEST COUPLE Patricia Gallagher Frank Armillotti dpkg tote ete te ates 8% CLASS WITS Beverly Faubert Peter Valeri BEST ALL-AROUND KIDS Judith Wheeler Dean Dombrowik SMOOTHEST ee Nancy Campbell Ae Woe, ee enn Ronald Myllykangas coins ayenbtacn toons MOST COLLEGIATE Mary Bagley Thomas Sullivan WY joa za VU Z q Q = ep) za a oY yes vo ¢ aa aa 4e ag asa uO re, BIGGEST APPEEELES c je) c qc igs} sie, Y) c — 2) — 7) EX 4 = jaa Tp) n — 1) Luann Booth Dominic Tata PRINCIPAL EMILE FAGCUITY Standing: Howard Hirst, Spencer Lun- an, Harold Mooney, Frank Onischuk, James Geary, Albert Seymour, Armand Fontaine, Algidio Membrino. Sitting: Principal Emile S. Johnson, Vice Prin- cipal Harry Mitchell. Sactor rade — SS SIE aig ee ee thenedston Woot tanor MAGNET STAFF Dominic Tata, Earl Divoll, Ronald Keogh. Standing: Principal Emile S. Johnson. GOVERNMENT DAY REPRESENTATIVES Supervisor: Harry Mitchell Earl Divoll Carl Bodo Winter After many weeks of anticipation, the annual Winter Carnival Ball was held on Saturday evening, January 26, at the City Hall auditorium. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Frank Armillotti and Patricia Gallagher as King and Queen by Theodore Kucharski, our principal. . ‘ ibd - WR ee “Tea Oe Carnival Queen Patricia and King Frank, with the aid of their attendants, Carolyn Lan- za, Donna Carluccio, James McNeil, and Anthony Farinelli, reigned over the eve- ning’s festivities. The students happily danced to the music of George Kay and his orchestra. However, a large amount of the ball’s success was given to the tedious hours of careful planning by our Student Cabinet and faculty advisors. Front row, left to right: Mary Ann Celli, Virginia Burnap, Carolyn Enright, Brenda ANN WHEELER Toolin, Mary Bagley, Brenda Marshall, Joyce Wheeler. Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD—Front row, left to right: Luann Booth, Judith Wheeler, Nancy Cosenza, Susan Levine, Cynthia Hildreth. Second row: Jean Dululio, Theresa Gizzi, Erma Swanson, Patricia Gorham. Girls’ Athletic Assoctation Basketball a ie : j i ; { Front row, left to right: Brenda Toolin, Joan Gillis, Carolyn Enright, Sherrill Lambert, Rita Carrescia, Nancy Cosenza, Janet Berthiaume, Nancy Campbell, Judith Wheeler, Luann Booth. Second row: Joyce Cahill, Susan Brown, Marlene Tocci, Patricia Gorham, Joyce Wheeler, Brenda Marshall, Beverly Kelley, Elizabeth Sawin, Rae Wellington, Carol McMilleon, Angela DiPaoli, Sandra DiPaoli. Third row: Rachel Perlstein, Peggy Cranson, Erma Swanson, Barbara Mayo, Rita Barbaro. Not present: Patricia Valeri, Theresa Gizzi. SQUAD “A” HIGH SCORERS SCOREBOARD Player Poants MeEIUISISLEE 25 2S 2s. 22 WW A CHUISCHL fs eee eee 41 IN ARe rR OSCN ZAI sie Sri ee aces ela! 1 128 Reomunstet. 22.32.04: 55 CardnGh ae ee 27 RitaWCarrescla tec ek ey eree ey 89 Eeomuiunster...... i) 24 Wrachtsett: eters: 48 Sherrulplambettectin tes eee 49 Heomuinster.....220 55. 45 Ruticnbur eon ea 35 (FOV TAS G7) WEL? SAND C I penn oenametye Liz MreOuitistet a... 2s 42 Gardtier aint ena 29 IBLeHGAal OGLIN tet ester enue eer 19 PeOMUAISECH ae sear ents 33 CCUSHIN Scent sere nee 22 Leoiunster. 0.3; ..2-0. 52 Lunenburg) 54 PROMUNStEL cay ye 38 CISD O Si ae ree era ee 20 SQUAD “B” HIGH SCORERS SCOREBOARD Player Points Prominstet eae 21 Wachusett’ ites sas). 31 NGycou WW HOCler ane eet Gly enn, 38 Leominster...............- 18 atdnetaee sien 24 rina’ Swanson tee val Leominster SOY nee eee 18 AC USEL Ens eieees eye are 41 Sandra LOLPAO Rietine Deine edhe 2 Peomnnster ye. et 23 (Surdnerm yee ae 24 LCOMMIISLOES. gpilcectse! 15 COUSINS peng othe ti) 17 Leominster............-.-- 34 Cushing Mansi Scag = ¥ 26 Girls’ Sports port: Front row, left to right: Peggy Mason, Beverly Kelley, Mary Ann Celli, Judith Wheeler, Brenda Toolin, Carol McMilleon, Brenda Marshall, Joyce Wheeler. Back row: Ann Wheeler, Sherrill Lambert, Joan Gillis, Rita Carrescia, Nancy Cosenza, Nancy Campbell, Janet Berthiaume, Carolyn Enright, Luann Booth. Baseball | SCOREBOARD : Leominster. soe. ctys 3 Gardnierty unease 9 | Leominster iste 17 Léempletork pexareee ete 10 | Leominstét-eodt0 6 Guishin oie. ets 1 Leominster susan 21 Lancastetce 4s ae eee 6 } Leominsterie uaa, 28 Lancaster er te 18 | Leominster cas 2uo 8 Gardnen aes 7 | beamuinstern, tee 9 ALDI Di is tas ees ee 8 . Eeontrster 25, .0 52,75 6 Cushing 72s bi see 18 f Girls’ Sports Front row, left to right: Carol McMilleon, Ann Wheeler, Carolyn Lanza, Joan Gillis, Nancy Cosenza, Rita Carrescia, Brenda Toolin, Judith Wheeler, Beverly Kelley, Sherrill Lambert, Nancy Campbell, Janet Berthiaume, Luann Booth, Patricia Gorham, Mary Ann Celli. Second row: Marlene Tocci, Carol Jones, Sandra Snell, Melissa Erb, Judith Garrity, Erma Swanson, Barbara Mayo. Third row: Tatiana Jakowlewa, Patricia Anderson, Leslie Swanson, Patricia Harris, Lynne Buck, Elizabeth Sawin, Janet Larkin. Field Hockey SCOREBOARD Peominster se eens 2 WW ACIISetta raar sree seh, 3 Deouninstet esos 3 COAT Neen eee Oe 3 Deominsteree =. 2 WW achusettres sess oy, 1 Leominstere nase 3 Crardne rie: chee at aaa eee 2 Leominstere erate: 8 Gushing aa ee uae 1 Leominster.2..2.4 0 SHrewysDUty yes eess aca 0) Football First row, left to right: Edward Mahoney, Earl Divoll, Richard Robichaud, Frank Armillotti, Dean Dombrowik, Ronald Palazzi, Wayne Hatfield, William Drury, James Cannavino. Second row: James Gately, Robert Chester, Ronald Stebbins, Nicholas Latorre, Robert Foss, Albert Vallee, Robert Hembrow, Charles Breau, Phillip Dolan, Coach Charles Broderick. Third row: Ronald Keogh, Richard Dawes, Richard White, Gerald Farinelli, Vincent Bernardi, George Tatro, David Barrie, William Maylor. Fourth row: Assistant Coach Carmine Picucci, Richard Mullen, Louis DeAmicis, Daniel Saylor, Vincent Spadafora, Anthony Latini, David Malloy, Assistant Coach Leo Brennan. Fifth row: Manager Robert Samia, Norman Vargo, George England, Rene Sorette, Rene Aubuchon, Phillip Carrescia, Joseph Mazzaferro. Robert Bernier. Leominster...............- 32 Nashisa (1) 22 See 0) Teominste ne acce ere e 7 Arlington ys eC eevee iets an Leominster............-..- 26 Brookline? Sve 13 Leominster aus. 14 Waltham: Ue ceeno 18 Leominsterc 2G. 40 Clinton: Gc be 0) Leominster...............- 25 Worcester Trade ........ 0 Leonunster ee 13 Gatdner eee ae 12 Leominster.........---1... 31 St. Sebastion eee ee 0) Leominster................ 44 Fitchburg een ee 13 Here, with Coach Charles Broderick, the seniors on the starting football eleven. Left to right: Dean Dombrowik, Ron- ald Palazzi, Coach Charles Broderick, Wayne Hatfield, Frank Armillotti. at 2 ses Ne % a cane eR a oe SS ORs OSD Seam pooh Front row: Earl Divoll, Frank Armillotti, James Gately, Wayne Hatfield, James Cannavino, Wil- liam Drury, Albert Vallee. Back row: Ronald Palazzi, Robert Hembrow, Dean Dombrowik, Richard Robichaud, Edward Mahoney. MAHONEY JAMES GARDNER FOOTBALL SEASON IN REVIEW Leominster had one of its most successful seasons in recent years in 1956, winning seven and losing two. Coach Charles Broderick, in his twenty-sixth season on the “‘Hill,” extended his victory streak over Fitchburg to five, in a fitting climax to the season. Leominster won the North Worcester County Championship, and placed six men on the County All-Star eleven. Selected on the county team were: Ronald Palazzi, Dean Dombrowik, and Richard Robichaud, backs; Wayne Hatfield, center; Frank Armillotti, tackle; and Earl Divoll, end. James Gately was selected on the second team as a guard. Leominster opened the season with a convincing triumph over Nashua, 32-0. Dick Robichaud and Ron Palazzi did all the scoring, with Robichaud tallying three touchdowns. The highlight of the season came on November 3, when the Blue and White tangled with the unde- feated Gardner Wildcats before a capacity crowd at Doyle Field, and won a well-earned 13-12 victory in one of the finest games played in Leominster in many years. Gardner had lost only once in three years, making this an especially impressive victory. The alert Leominster line, led by Wayne Hatfield, and Frank Armillotti, held the high-scoring Wildcats and blocked beautifully for the backfield. Ron Palazzi, Dick Robichaud, and Dean Dombrowik all were excellent in-this game, especially Palazzi, who played the outstanding game of his sparkling career at ES! RONALD PALAZZI JAMES GATELY : i Victory was not so sweet, however, for Dom- browik, the hard-charging fullback, suffered a back injury against Gardner, thus ending his fine career for the Blue and White. On Thanksgiving Day, Coach Broderick’s eleven vanquished a stubborn Fitchburg team 44-13, in the - traditional Turkey Day rivalry. The Blue and White wietasel dé scored five touchdowns in a dazzling second-half display, after being held to a 13-13 tie at half-time. The score represents the highest total Leominster has ever achieved against Fitchburg, topping the previous record of 39, established in 1955. The entire Leominster line: Hatfield, Armillotti, Drury, Gately, Cannavino, Vallee, Gardner, and Divoll completely outclassed the Red and Gray, enabling Ron Palazzi and Dick Robichaud to run wild in the backfield. Leominster was hampered by the loss of star quarterback Ed Mahoney, but reserve quarterback Nick Latorre turned in a creditable performance. After the game Robichaud was selected the outstand- ing back, and Armillotti was named the outstanding lineman. WAYNE HATFIELD Certainly our Leominster High School Football Team covered itself with glory in 1956. FRANK ARMILLOTTI WILLIAM DRURY JAMES CANNAVINO ROBERT FOSS EARL DIVOLL RICHARD ROBICHAUD First row: Robert Snow, James Gardner, Ronald Palazzi, Robert Johnson, Edward Johnson. Second row: Ronald Renzi, Donald Poultney, Ronald Myllykangas, Vincent Spadafora, Coach Lancelot Fowler. Absent: Richard Robichaud, Abraham Lowenthal. Basketball Leominster compiled one of its better basketball seasons this year, winning eleven and losing five. Lancelot Fowler’s cagers, who defeated every opponent at least once, opened the season with five consecutive triumphs, capped by a 74-48 trouncing admin- istered to Fitchburg. The loss was Fitchburg’s only defeat of the season. Richard Robi- chaud sparked the Blue and White, tallying 30 points. Leominster then went into a mid-season slump, losing four straight, but came back with six straight wins, avenging every loss convincingly. The season ended with the traditional Fitchburg game on Washington’s birthday, but the Red and Gray marred the holiday with a 57-47 upset. Ronald Palazzi, Richard Robichaud, and Ronald Myllykangas were the offensive stars of the team; and Edward Johnson and James Gardner were outstanding defensively. The bench was one of the strongest in recent years, with Robert Johnson, Robert Snow, Donald Poultney, Ronald Renzi, Abraham: Lowenthal, and Vincent Spadafora. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Leominster. 2020.2 68 Clinton eee tea ok 45 Leominster................ 70 Athol iio ne See 71 Leominster..............:. 70 Alimanic eye yi: 34 Leominster“ ee. 60 Bartlett! so3) 223 ae 46 eominstemi cue 54 Shrewsbury 2c! 51 Leominsters 41s: 89 Chintont ))2c) ne ee 61 Leominster............. 94 Csardnet rer ee 31 Leominster a6 anc 72 Gatdnéro oe 48 Leominster................ 74 Brichbaris 74 eee 48 Leominstetisic ieee 66 St. Bernard’s ....2::......:-. 38 Leominster...............- 45 DEA BCInAry Seoul. ees 47 Leominsters2 22 66 Atholei ae 51 Leominster................ 56 INashiatag its 6 os ee 68 Leominster................ 69 Nashua: 2). c,iveonenies 56 Leominster............... 80 Rartlepy vets va wks 81 Leotninsteri, (2.2.72 47 Pitchburs 2 cesaee 57 RONALD PALAZZI RONALD MYLLYKANGAS vinci i BASEBALL SCOREBOARD eominstet ee 2es eee 20 Leomiunster.........---.--- 4 Weominsterss se, 7 Leominster. 1 Leominster uate 4 Leominsteras +2: O Reominsters eee = 7 Leominster. .22...22..-:: 5 Teominsters wats 9 Leominster......-.... Wee ie,’ Leominster 2a 14 Winchendon’ ..2.0.2.27.. 2 Si’ Bematd Sven eens 1 Crarcinet esa ee 2a. 3 Patch rin tess pee oe cok 12 Winchendon. .............- 0 Athol yitreweeee ee 9 Clinton cee se 0 |Sy(taiglolsy yaw) Sate Aon 4 ATHOD Sse e cn pee a 4 Clint6ny hve eae 2 Stu Betpard: Ss. te, 4 North Worcester County Champions y f de Nsreca 8 ad TRACK SCOREBOARD Leominstetse cee 42 Marlboro’ nee 30 Leominstetsc.44 es 46 Milford: iis as 26 Leominster: sass 431, Gardner Loetaiiaes 28), Leominsterseaee 38 Fitchburg); 205 ae 25 Leominster. 50 David Prouty .......... 22 Leominster....... bie eg 43 Athol Uaiibie 0 ae 29 Undefeated in dual meets. Placed third in county meet. Swimming First row: Robert Gross, James Macdonald, Louis Pollastri, John Boissoneau, Fred Clegg, James Ferguson, John Maxim, Stephen Marshall. Second row: Richard Johnson, Dexter White, Bruce Smith, Robert Bernier, William Valante. Absent: Elisha Erb, Bruce Brady, Norton Smith. The Leominster High School swim team completed a successful season, finishing with a won four and lost four record. Coach Gross’ team dropped two meets to Gardner, the state championship team last year and co-champion this year, and dropped single meets to the Andover Academy junior varsity and Huntington Prep. They defeated St. John’s Prep of Worcester twice and topped Wellesley High and Boston Latin High School. NR cs i ey + Patrons Mrs. John W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armillotti Mrs. Lyra Arpin Mr. and Mrs. Allyn A. Ayotte Mrs. Ethel Baer Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. T. Frank Bagley W. W. Baumgartner Arthur E. Beaudoin Roland Beland Henry Berthiaume W. Glenn Bollman Paul W. Booth John Bracani and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Branch Harry T. Buck Norman Burdick and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank C. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Caisse |. M. Carluccio John S. Carrescia Joseph F. Carney John Celli George J. Chartrand Domenic Cipriani William R. Coleman John Cosenza Harold L. Cruickshank Guissippi D'Agostino James J. Dines Lucien Dombrowik Everett C. Donnelly Leo Enright Otto Erdmann Raymond Faubert John D. Fini Foss Leo E. Gallagher Henry J. Gaudet Francis J. Gillis David Gleason Peter J. Golas Alfred W. Gopfert Arthur G. Gravelle Mr. and Mrs. Horace Graves Mrs. Shirley A. Gray . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Rabbi and Mrs. Eric Lowenthal Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Florence and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse W. Hare, Jr. Colby R. Hatfield Kenneth E. Hildreth Leonard Johnson William Johnson Oscar W. Jones Nelson LaCroix Edward Lahti Edward F. Lambert Carl Lanza Everett C. Lemoine H. Eric Levine Robert Lister, Sr. Ralph Lolli Robert MacNevin Harold D. Madigan Donald Markham Marshall James Martino Claude W. Mason John |. Maxim Amedo R. Mazzaferro Clarence Melanson Carroll C. Miles, Jr. Lewis E. Mosso Edward J. Moynihan Raymond Mullen Claude H. Munson Lauri Myllykangas and Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony Nichols John J. O'Connell Ruth F. Ogg and Mrs. Otto Palazzi John Pastore Ethel E. Pillsbury and Mrs. and Mrs. Alice B. and Mrs. Israel Portney George S. Poultney Quirk James Rafuse PATRONS (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Flo Renzi Mrs. Carmina Terrenzio Mr. and Mrs. Fiorino Rossetti Mr. and Mrs. D. Diek Uong Mrs. Louis Samia Mr. and Mrs. Tom Valeri Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . George Schofield Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler . Wilfred Sicard Mr. and Mrs. William C. Whitcomb . Arthur H. Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Wilkinson . James W. Sullivan Mrs. Dorothy Xeras . John P. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zbikowski Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Zwicker BEST WISHES FRANKIE DEE’S ORCHESTRA DAN DANIELS, Manager YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WORCESTER Best Wishes MASON'S GARAGE Compliments of LUIGI'S MARKET Compliments of TORCOLETTI’S FLOWER SHOP Wedding and Funeral Designs 573 Main St., North Leominster LE 7-5672 VISIT OUR NEW SHOP GREEN’S DRUG STORE C. E. GREEN, Reg. Pharmacist 40 Main St. LE 4-6022 EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FERACO FUNERAL HOME Compliments of BURPEE AND COTE AUTO EXCHANGE ¥e KING'S CORNER RESTAURANT Incorporated TELEPHONE FI 3-9498 Route 13 1290 Main Street North Leominster, Mass. Compliments of THOMAS F. WRIGHT FUNERAL HOME Leominster's Leading Fraternity FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES LEOMINSTER AERIE NO. 477 RUBIN’S CLOTHING STORE 8 Central Street COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR LAURIE J. CORMIER gZ BETTER JOBS ARROW’‘S WAY - CLUETT PEABODY CO.INC ersof JFRROW Shirts ce ea SS | ee f BONUS PAY FOR LEARNERS PAID VACATIONS SIX PAID HOLIDAYS PAID HOSPITALIZATION, SURGICAL AND SICKNESS BENEFITS (No cost to employee) CLEAN WORK — CHEERFUL SURROUNDINGS MODERN INFIRMARY (Nurse in attendance at all times) MODERN CAFETERIA MUSICAL INTERLUDES WHILE YOU WORK EMPLOYEE’S STORE-DISCOUNT PRIVILEGE (Send for descriptive folder or get the complete ARROW STORY at our Employment Office) CLUETT, PEABODY CO., Inc. FIRST STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. AVIS RENT - A- CAR By the Hour, Day, Year IRVINE’S YELLOW CAB COMPANY SHELL STATION 23! Main Street 152 Main St. Leominster, Mass. Fitchburg, Massachusetts TEL. 3-640] TEL. 3-640] NEWTON'S DAIRY PRODUCTS BOU BEAU’S MARKET | Perlis Guernsey Milk Cream 192 Water Street Frozen Orange Juice LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS paeds Cheese Eggs Ice Cream GAUDETTE JEWELERS 51 Main Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. Takes Pride in Serving Classes of LEOMINSTER HIGH SCHOOL With CLASS RINGS AND YEARBOOKS L. G. Balfour Company Taylor Publishing Company BILL ROWAN, Factory Rep. Compliments of Compliments of FLK CLUB MANZER BAGLEY BEVERAGES THE JACK’S, INC. ASHER COMPANY 16 Monument Sq. Manufacturers Leominster, Mass. re Men's and Boys’ Slacks Compliments of MARINE PLASTICS WACHUSETT FINANCE CORP. 30 Main Street Leominster, Mass. Compliments of CROSSMAN'S Leominster, Mass. Compliments of COBURN AND COMERFORD BANNER MOLD DIE CO. Ba 105 Union Street Leominster, Mass. STANDARD PYROXOLOID ALLEN’S DEPARTMENT STORE NIXON'S DRUG STORE STUDENT BROS. FAMILY SHOE STORE We Give S H Green Stamps % 26 Monument Square, Leominster FITCHBURG GARDNER Call LE 4-4020 41 Main Street Leominster, Mass. Compliments of FITCHBURG PAPER COMPANY BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science Degree — DAY DIVISION PROGRAMS — Accounting Medical Secretarial Business Administration Retail Merchandising Executive Secretarial Secretarial Finishing Stenographic Secretarial Transfer Privileges With Many Leading Colleges COEDUCATIONAL ¢ ATHLETICS PLACEMENT SERVICE — Catalogue on Request — Compliments of DeBONIS GARDEN CENTER Compliments Telephone FI 2-7072 of KING'S CORNER DIADEM, INC. @ E. T. DUVAL ED SON, INC. Compliments of E. |. du PONT de NEMOURS and CO., Inc. LG 511 LANCASTER STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of FOSTER-GRANT COMPANY AN AG IONE ON ay [te D: i 289 NORTH MAIN STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of Commonwealth Plastics Corporation : F. L. PERRY Compliments RE INSURANCE AGENCY A FRIEND 36 Monument Square LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS VICTORY SUPER MARKET, INC. 75 No. Main St. Leominster, Mass. W. A. FULLER LUMBER CO. 26 Spruce St. Leominster, Mass. Compl iments of TY AND APPLIANCE 2 Main Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts S. M. NATHAN, INC. Registered Jewelers AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 471 Main Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts CITY COAL OIL CO. 3 Mechanic St. Tel. 7-5646 — 4-9020 1921 — 1957 — Thirty-six years of year- books — We've seen them come and go, and many fine kids if we do say. JUST KEEP ON BEING FINE KIDS!!! Compliments BERKELEY Stores for Women 49 Main St. Leominster, Mass. BILL'S RADIO SHOP Compliments of BATSTONE ELECTRIC COMPANY | 681 Central St. CASWELL WILDER 38 Main Street Leominster, Mass C. E. BUCKLEY COMPANY ANGELA'S FASHION CENTER Youth Is Our Specialty 22! Main St. Fitchburg, Mass. Best Wishes BABE’S COFFEE SHOPPE Leominster, Mass. | Compliments of Your Chevrolet Dealer J. J. O'CONNELL CHEVROLET, INC. Compliments of HARRY’S PATENTED MEDICINE 85 Central St. Leominster, Mass. FLORENCE TATA‘S BEAUTY SHOP 50 Central St. Leominster, Mass. DR. BABINEAU LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE Compliments of GUY P. HARVEY SON Best Wishes JOSEPH B. BACON CITY TIRE RETREADING COMPANY WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC — and — WACHUSETT GAS COMPANY UNION PRODUCTS WACHUSETT SHIRT COMPANY 511 Lancaster Street — Retail Store — Leominster, Mass. JACKETS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, SLACKS Everything for the Family 45 Summer Street Leominster 7-5072 G. TOCCI SONS OIL CO. Distributors of GASOLINE @ RANGE e@ FUEL OILS TIRES — AUTO ACCESSORIES — TUBES 335 CENTRAL STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. Leominster — Fitchburg — Gardner Winchendon — Athol — Worcester Boston D. F. WEYMOUTH, INC. — Express — DAILY SERVICE Telephones: 7-5270 — 4-8746 NILO TOCCI INSURANCE AGENCY TRI - SUM POTATO CHIP COMPANY Potato Chips — Cheezo-Corn Popcorn — Cheezetts 37 Carter Street Leominster, Mass. Compliments of RUSSELL'S SHOE STORE Leominster's Real Family Shoe Store 8 Monument Square L Compliments of Compliments of SHAPLEY BROS., INC. PYROTEX LEATHER CO. [| Compliments Compliments of zs | RUTH LEE'S A. L. SIMARD If It Is New COAL OIL CO. It Is at RUTH LEE'S 32 Mechanic Street 7-9 Park Street SCHAFF'S PHARMACY Cc ; ompliments North Leominster of e SAMBITO'S SERVICE TO THE SICK ne rane BARBER SHOP 12 Water Street Phone LE 7-2972 SELIG MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. ''The Greatest Name in Chairs LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS MONROE, LOUISIANA STEVENS BUSINESS COLLEGE A Non-Profit Institution Established 1895 University Trained Instructors DAY — EVENING — SUMMER CLASSES ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS TAUGHT Free Placement of Graduates 15 Oliver Street Fitchburg, Mass. Insurance — That's All — PLASTIC WM. A. PUTNAM CO. TURNING COMPANY F. W. BANISTER Incorporated fas ars 511 Lancaster Street Leominster, Mass. 12 Main Street Leominster, Mass. Compliments of Compliments LEWIS of FURNITURE MARSHALL'S MARKET SHOPS 169 Pleasant Street 645 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. THE NEW 13 LLOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of A. J. RENZI PLASTICS COMPANY FITCHBURG AUTO ELECTRIC COMPANY : WEBCO: ® @ @ ATERIAL PA 4 = Ss: “ongurG, We WERNER'S PLYMOUTH THEATRE | SPORTING GOODS 27 Mechanic Street Leominster, Mass. Telephone 7-7070 22 Central Street Leominster, Mass. COEDUCATIONAL DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Programs Leading to the Associate Degree in ENGINEERING — LIBERAL ARTS — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Programs for Women Member of New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools For Bulletin and Catalogue Write WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE JOHN ELBERFELD, Dean 766 Main Street Telephone 5-610] Worcester 8, Mass. MODERN TOOL DIE CO., INC. Telephone 7-3205 11 SPRUCE STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of MATTHEW'S THE VOGUE SHOF | MOTOR GOMPANY. LEOMINSTER'S STYLE CENTRE” ; 17 Snow Street Fitchburg, Mass. 17 Main Street Leominster, Mass. ED SIMOND'S Afar fe NEWBERRY CO. SPORTING GOODS 21 Main Street Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition Leominster, Mass. Model Airplanes TELEPHONE 2-3285 388 Water St. Fitchburg, Mass. MARIE LOUISE SHOPPE Telephone 7-3087 Compliments of BARKER DAVIS MACHINE COMPANY, INC. 91 Mechanic Street Leominster, Mass. McRELL’S ESSO STATION Telephone 4-6772 91 Main Street LEOMINSTER HARDWARE CO. ® 44 Main Street Leominster, Mass. OBERSHAW'S, INC. M. J. HUMMEL FIGURINES HALLMARK-RUST CRAFT NORCROSS and BAKER DUNCAN AND FOSTORIA GLASSWARE GERMAN AND ITALIAN IMPORTS Telephone 4-9246 28 Monument Square Leominster, Mass. WINTHROP M. MAYO, JR. General Insurance 42 MAIN STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of JOSEPH P. MILLER CO., INC. ® ng . 444 Central Street Leominster, Mass. | MERCHANTS NATIONAL | BANK OF LEOMINSTER | — Member of — FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ‘57 CHASE AND MURRAY Photographers, Inc. 10 Monument Square LEOMINSTER, MASSACHUSETTS We have enjoyed serving you as your Class Photographers, and hope that we may continue to serve you in years to come, no matter what your photographic needs may be. Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. E. B. KINGMAN CO. Your Friendly Store Where You Can Shop for the Whole Family SHOP 3-WAYS CASH — LAYAWAY — CREDIT e EASY TERMS ® Compliments of LEOMINSTER SAVINGS BANK TEX� FRANKEL’S A Complete Line of COATS — SUITS — DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Compliments of FITCHBURG MUSIC STORE THE HOUSE OF MUSIC Best Wishes GAUDETTE JEWELERS Your Class Ring Jeweler 51 MAIN STREET KIDDER AND DAVIS INC. 692 Main Street Fitchburq, Mass. 175 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. IT'S CHEAPER! IT'S SAFER! IT'S MORE FUN! Charter an F L Bus FOR PARTIES, OUTINGS, SPORTS EVENTS ANY OCCASION Telephone Fitchburg 3-6454 FITCHBURG AND LEOMINSTER STREET RAILWAY CO. LEOMINSTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JACK HESTER’S ROBICHAUD JEWELRY RESTAURANT 29 MECHANIC STREET LEOMINSTER, MASS. STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA FOOD 166 Water St. Leominster, Mass. TEL. 4-9855 E. F. DODGE PAPER BOX Congratulations and 142 Water St. Best Wishes LEOMINSTER, MASS. to the GRADUATING CLASS Build a Future With THE BORDEN COMPANY CHEMICAL DIVISION Inquire About Our Job Opportunities. 7 uel ' 5 4 ' � é ‘i i” A, oe i ‘ A pe ay ris Y J zz ey Loc aa - ca: 4 ic ‘is oP ss |) | i eh tthe light of the b ier = i —— ia 7 Senior Play ri Seated, left to right: Evelyn Munson, Janet Ogg. Standing: Donald Batstone, Charles Divoll, Eugene Wixom, Mr. John F. Joyce. Production Staff PRODUGTIONEMANA GER Gitee sess ren er ite eer ea Donald Batstone PRODUCTION DIREGTORS Gace. eee ey Evelyn Munson, Janet Ogg PAG hysPRODUCTION: DIRECTOR (see. x ates oe ee John F. Joyce ECHNIGALADIREG TORS 7 co Charles Divoll, Eugene Wixom DIREGLORGOE, DESIGN wee 2s. cera ee ee ry en Alice Uong STAGE MANAGERS 4.222841 eee Robert Rossetti, Domenic Tata GCHIEKVELECTRIGIANS .2.)22....4- 2 eee Elisha Erb, Leontino Terrenzio SOUND EFFECTS MANAGERS |...) eee Wayne Beland, Donald Poultney PROPERTY MANAGERS ................-- Ronald Keogh, William Mosso, Parker Pillsbury PERSONAL PROPERTY (MANAGERS @2 2 serene. Pauline Ayotte, Nancy Cosenza BOY Sew ARDROBESMAN A GER gee beta oem nsec et Ronald Myllykangas (SIRT SMW ARDROBE MANAGER fe gees oo eter ee ey eee Dawn Zwicker MAKE-WUPRIMANAGERS @ testes) oe oe eee Yvonne Martino, Judith Nelson PA LRONESSIMANAGERS Se 42 ee eee ee, Madelyn Bracani, Beverly Miles BELG EEDRINGAIN AG ERS Greene ear a ee eee vee ate veers John Maxim, Robert Samia PIB AGU Yea AINA GERM eee oe ene eae ee eee sa ch wl ee ee Shirley MacMillan ASSIS LAN Pnbu BLICLEYEMANAGER gem sits teers Na ett tee David Gopfert OT LES USS Fy ER ger ite cece tee Me ate cay ee aoe ere ah a ears Dawn Markham BOXGOPERICHS REASURER Sys ae teat Cre Sorte re en es reas William Shepard STAGE AND LIGHTING STAFF — Ronald Baril, Carl Bodo, Thurston Buck, Lawrence David, Robert DiMarzio, Roger Dines, Leon Hamel, Leslie Holt, James McNeil, Richard Pauley, Ronald Renzi, Fred Safstrom, Jeffrey Sangster, Charles Schofield, Leslie Swindell. COSTUME AND MAKE-UP STAFF — Jane Dombrowik, Joan Gillis, Betty Hume, Shirley Lemoine, Joan Peters. TICKET AND BUSINESS STAFF — Joanne Moynihan, Susan Peters, Robert Quirk, Carolyn Xeras. SAXTON TRADE HIGH SCHOOL SCENE-BUILDING STAFF — Charles Divoll, Roger Dines, Leon Hamel, Harold Madigan, Eugene Wixom. History of t. In the spring of 1956, shortly after the annual spring vacation, Mr. John F. Joyce : announced the Production Manager and Play Directors of the 54th Senior Production. Then the Production Manager, Donald Batstone, and his Play Directors, Evelyn Munson and Janet Ogg, began their work on the Play for the Class of 1957. During the summer and fall these three read many various types of plays and con- sidered them for quality and distribution of parts between boys and girls. Finally, in the latter part of Feb- ruary, the class selected the two plays they would perform: Mo- liere’s ‘‘The Miser’ and Shaw’s “Great Catherine.” In the meantime tryouts were held to determine the ability of each would-be actor and actress. Fifty- eight turned out for the tryouts and each one was placed in a part nearly of his own choosing. Final consideration was passed by the casting committee, consisting of the faculty director, our class ad- visors, our class president, the pro- duction manager, and the play di- rectors. 4th Senor Play Rehearsals, the backbone of the play, were in charge of the play directors under the supervision and direction of our faculty director, Mr. John F. Joyce. While these rehearsals were going on, the production staff, under the direction of the production manager, moved ahead with amazing smoothness. Intricate details fell into place and caused very little trouble. The boys of Saxton Trade, under the direction of Charles Divoll and Eugene Wixom, built the necessary scenery for the two plays. The patroness managers sent out invitations to over a thousand peo- ple to attend. The tickets were printed early, so that they could go on sale as soon as possible. The wardrobe managers com- pleted their measurements and sent them to the costumer. These things, and a lot of other backstage work, were finished and ready for opening night, April 24. The show itself went on to be- come a tremendous success, just as everyone expected it to be. Wednesday Cast soe ell r ay ‘ : a be : a : z= a , a a ee ee : oe 3) i oe — “Che Miser”’ Valore, aiseuited lover Ofi Esse ne ates tee Anthony Farinelli Elise, aauehter of: arpa von ace erg hse oe eee Mary Jane Mullen Cleante, sou of Harbagon 2 iugn 2s Sie ee neh. ie eee eee David Gopfert Glaudine; a matd servant Go scl ic ciesdeies panes terres Re eae Patricia Stockwell Bid AV OINE fd INGIASCFUAIE Hwee Cette eee re Sandra Baer Merluche d-tdid $ervant’ |. eon. Mav scarce rece ee ee Margaret Johnson Martie; d tdid servdnt ers. sae ti ee tet ge ees SAGA GR ee eee eee Peggy Mason Lucindésd ogididservant Uhincak se ee ide ee ee ey Jane Beaudoin LaPleches valet to: Gleanté iii he ee a ee ee tee pte Thomas Sullivan Harpagon, ibe gitsetan) (eis tate ease ee eee eee Abraham Lowenthal Frosine,; a professional (miaicniakeriein sh eens eg ene ee Judith Wheeler lacqueline, “Harpagon’s COOR Weck nes tira te eee eee Martha Johnson Martane, in love with: Glednte ie et een eee Mary Ann Celli T he Magistrate gm Ai he etetoete Sereeian ero Sen ae ah ae ee David Nichols Anselme, a wealthy friendiof Hat pagon ccc see txeeacsr nee ete ee David Poultney SCENE — Harpagon’s house in Paris TIME — 1668 Wednesday Cast Seeeee eeanee ase eee en ase Saas sexerexseus see QELERT TLE Shasses Ht sagen? BERKS Tra (ese eueeen messcssessssssce | ik SESE SHEER EERE SSESREREREREES CRAESHETT ETE! Sisessasacessss® SEEERED iitsese= VeaRRARP alone its: W1e Cet wel ee RO. ea Barbara DiNardo Patiomkin, Catherine’s Prime Minister ........ Bos aoe mee LC ern eS Raymond Lolli DELVE NIT EE pe Hee APN Oi OD Des OAT RWI ot ECE a OT LPS aL Aare ae Peter Valeri CADET EOS IAILOM (rancne fa sere a eh epee eames Uo Va, Se A a James Bollman Napyibkits a. courk (pani ber lain ve 0 eek pects Pee eh Nek cl Sis John O'Connell Bracers DASR ROY fgets cet re See es REET CR RE oe areas Aone oe Carolyn Lanza Catherine Lois Cruickshank Grand Duchess Natalia Janet Berthiaume NAT OLS DBE OA OV, leds ohe BN eee Bee Seay ORE MERE aoe eS ay gnee oR ee Sioa eat en tees Luanne Booth Grand Duchess Katia i vcccssccc cea Se ae Ls We REA eee ri A OMUAIER Barbara Burdick Princess Olga Patricia Erdmann DAU DIAUEETIES SAI 100 dade epee Ses ete MO ee ee, RE eee EE eM Sherrill Lambert Fehei Ta AN? AGUAIAY Veter Berea SEY eee et a eee be eae EPR ORES Pe Carol McMilleon Grand Duchess Anfisa 3.0. aec: Se Pe We eee soot es eae Oe Marie Pizzicone Princess Sonya Patricia Prado RYERSS APId Kage tei Fes eee ee ey RS OO eta enna ee TS ey Arlene Quirk PrP cel sede Lite mentee ce ete on ote eee esate ee ear an Ree nc Alice Uong OUT oe ea Noe ton AA SON rea Nis RPE RMN ae ASS a Vere eee Err art Sally Temple A Guardsman .. Ronald Palazzi PAU SCCOTG MG MAI GS TIAN er ce Ee ed Re EOS eect alan tee Armando D’ Agostino Pat EAE TLE RC PT Medes cai Ren Sh Trach sot ESR Potten es ere eaten Louis Samia Mbt tibbebtbd bedded tebe eee ee eeeeene PPCOO SONS EHEC HES RDO RO HOSE REDS WPURTORRE RR COteDRESoSESeaacascenne SSESEES SSR SS Friday Cast a SHIGE HEHEHE HITE: nT ee anes “Che Miser Valere; disputed lover Of Elise eee aera ee David Jones Elise; daughter of arpagon i scc0h ater te caco ei cee ergs ee ee Mary Bagley Cleante,'soniof Harpagon 220. 8 scsi neces een aa ae gee Daniel Lahti Glandine, di haid servant icc ea wks Ae ee Maureen Lister Brindavoinie) a mdidservant 22.5 ee ge en Jane Whitcomb Metluthe, a traid servdni. eo 28 eee rea fs ak ORO ere ee Nae Mary Golas Matiine a-maidservant i) he ee a ee ee ee Jeannette Melanson LUvcind ej a! mata set vant tice Be 4 ES ee eee ea eee Rita Carrescia LaPleche valet to Clednler v5 oi Ne Bg oa eae eae eee Terrence Shannon EL at pa gon: the 1eiset ee ae ee ra ae 2 ee hate a ea John Donnelly Prosinea projesstonal coal clan ak ep ace sacoctac pete ete Susan Levine Jacqueline; Harpapon’s 400k cise ik ieee ees ate eer eee ee Nancy Campbell Mariane=in' love with Gleantes 4S Ae eee Judith Caisse Thé Magistrates 2.2 SB te eos eh fae ee Robert Baker Anselme, a wealthy friend of Harpagon 20022 scccssttecettaeettes tee: Warren Liljegren SCENE — Harpagon’s house in Paris TIME — 1668 Friday Cast FREER EN ESET ERESERRERESE TEESE TLRS E RR ERR CER EEE S senseeseseesess Seeaseseeraeneasresseesseasvesessecsecesesesesses Peeneessanre VBTIDRA AE CHOIRS 211600 Vo k ocagee acre eau a ove Norma-Jean Baumgartner LPO AY TALI ECM L DOTA RELA PN TILED oe cet set abs Sel 0 Sa eR dea Raymond Lolli TEES CF OCA L tee eee eae na nah eas Suse Bit ter See a Re RS Oe Oe ett ees Wayne Hatfield CA DED AL GA SIA5O I, cee siete plete) en Orem he heeds Sey Pea Robert Carney BIAPYTOR19 ai CONST CD 21] VOY) A177 meee Rae ei es teh pd ieee or ae Nias an David Sisson J LAUTAN RY DEON TOD § Pind, SRA Noe ee ST Le a td ha me et eet eee te Donna Carluccio TILT RTD a oe Bio Ne IN ats tre eer EDs cee Neti eee IEA Ie ARE See AEE Suzanne Christie EAST IEDES.SUIN QIAN GR tee trea ty Lee aa Orgs ee Le Janet Berthiaume DOLE ON TRLSTAU CTS me eee tees ee ee errno Nee ene CAL Sie Luanne Booth GIanGE aC et e Kdtid wart sae ct eee oe een ENA att ERC Barbara Burdick NOL TCHAN GLE SAE Reins d le Fe: GANS gl Pete eee er Mare PRR CaT tet SURE Le Oe Patricia Erdmann PASO AMED CL EEL FIZ sek oe eta i ae a areca Marne Sherrill Lambert YALA NAY OY At Ae ahh PN oes OP aalyy een SEN MT MOY Cairn eed eh Carol McMilleon GIETABDULD ESSN AILS 15m Mar et ene ite rte ee, EAT eae cTth ee acer Marie Pizzicone APTIEL CSS ES OU VA. AAS. 7 Teh eee eRe ae aay ne eae ats de oe eee ia Patricia Prado AS LILCE SS EI GY TIT Ec Reger ee es ai te a caesar Oe sine oo ae ee Ae Arlene Quirk PRTC OS SAL) LSC ns re pee er set ose Pais Pe a hs ee atc RRS Alice Uong LETTE Mein gt atic in lie Ea heal SUNT Sata ay AE UT et Sandra Wilkinson PELE SHIA eats ee See OU hme sn seer ie, PRESS hE etc atte Ronald Palazzi TANS COMAL HANA STAI etre Raa erie ee OO ay coors eye Sense ee Armando D’ Agostino CAM LIVEN SLAP ENTIAL Ue IE oa eee ee re ae ope ia eg oe Louis Samia performance ” ine iday ‘‘Cather Scene from Fr i tn ane Behind the scenes Senor The annual Senior-Junior Prom, held on May 18, 1957, was an event that will long be remembered by everyone who attended. The music, supplied by the orchestra of George Kay, was superb, the decorations were beautiful, and the atmosphere was perfect. The stylish white sport coat and pink carnation was much in evidence, as were the colorful evening gowns worn by the pretty girls. There was no doubt in any senior’s mind that such a wonderful prom would never be surpassed by any following class. Class On a warm morning in September, 1954, a startled group of bewildered sophomores were form- ing their first impressions of what they would fondly look back upon as “The Hill.” With much generosity the upperclassmen soon al- lowed us the opportunity to express our talents and show our willingness to keep the grounds clean. Several after-school swimming classes were also con- ducted. The juniors and seniors were quite impressed when our cocky sophomores presented our first class as- sembly. Perhaps they realized that our class would eventually surpass their finest achievements, and they be gan to accord us much more respect. After an unbearably hot hummer the harassed city populace was overjoyed when our cool kids returned from our two months of leisure. Under the able leadership of our class officers we began to assume more responsibility. The football, basketball, track, and baseball teams were improved greatly with our presence, as were the clubs, band, and student cabinet. Then one October day loud yells began exploding from the assembly hall. This was the day for cheerleading aspirants to make their de- buts. Ann Wheeler, Mary Ann Celli, Carolyn Enright, and Mary Bagley were given the honor of helping to ‘lead cheers at sports events. It was with great pride that we helped the seniors plan for the Junior-Senior Prom, but alone we made a success of the preparation for the Senior Reception and graduation. In September our Class of 1957 returned to ‘‘The Hill” for our final year of studies. President Wayne Hatfield, Vice President Donna Carluccio, Secretary Judith Wheeler, and Treasurer Joan Gillis were elected rulers of our domain. History Then, to boost our financial assets, we treated the underclassmen and friends to another well-planned spaghetti supper. By this time we were experienced five-minute speakers, so it came as no surprise when Mary Ann Celli’s speech on the Americanization of a German girl was awarded first prize ,in the five- minute speech contest. After a victorious football season, completed by a 44 to 13 score against Fitchburg on Thanksgiving Day, celebrations were in order at the annual football banquet. Despite the uncooperative weather, which prevented sports events, the Winter Carnival Ball, at which King Frank Armillotti and Queen Patricia Gallagher reigned, was a memorable occasion. The City Hall, which had been decorated for the occasion, seemed to instill the wonderful feeling of winter into all our hearts, with its snowflakes, crystal ball, snow-men, and blue and white streamers. It was truly an evening enjoyed by all. With great enthusiasm we made a spectacular pres- entation of our famous Senior Plays, “The Miser”’ by Moliere and ‘Great Catherine’ by Shaw, which brought very warm receptions from our audiehces. The climax of the social year came with the Junior- Senior Prom, held on May 18, 1957. A wonderful senior year was drawing to a close. The final events, our reception and graduation, went very well, of course. Now as we go out into the world we are con- fident that we will always apply the principles of good citizenship taught us at Leominster High School in our daily lives. “The star of truth, symbol of our youth, We praise you, Leominster High.” 1957 Baseball 1957 Ava Se Front row, left to right: Wayne Hatfield, James McNeil, Ronald Palazzi, Ronald Renzi, Ronald Myllykangas. Second row: Perry Cooper, James Gately, Vincent Spadafora, Richard Gallien, Pelino Masciangioli. Third row: Richard Johnson, Jack Boissoneau, Vincent Bernardi, William Gillis, Carmine Lanciani. Fourth row: Coach Carmine Picucci, Donal d Bilodeau, Donald Schuster, Manager Leonard Petricca. Not present: James Gardner. Baseball Scores Leominster................ 3 St. Betnatd se 2.3 4 Leominster................ 12 Winchéndons sce 6 Leominster................ 7 Shrewsbury 722.2 15 Teominster ae = 1 Fitch bute tree 5 Leominstet.....0-0--4- 5 Gardnéersa 4 = 6 Leominsteres-= 7. 10 Wachusett-9. so. eae 13 Leominsters : 24-2 11 Atholot32 5s Ae ae 4 Leominster................ 5 (safdneren yee 13 Leominstet...............- 6 Clinton aetteeeteiewee es j be Leominster................ 9 Fitchbutevee ee 12 Leominster...............- 10 St= Berard soc2 ee = Leominster................ 9 Athol Gs ee 4 Leominster fc 3 Winchendon .............. 10 Leominster). 2 a. 5 Clint on Although Leominster High was unable to repeat as county cham- pions this year, the season was suc- cessful in many ways. Ron Palazzi, slugging outfielder, broke the L.H.S. batting record as he hit .571. Palazzi had a batting streak of 26 games, including every game of his junior and senior years On Lhes billy Jim McNeil, flashy shortstop, Wayne Hatfield, dependable hurler, Ron Renzi, and Ron Myllykangas led the team. The season marked the last cam- paign for Coach Carmine Picucci, who numbered several champion- ships in his ten years as coach. Ron Palazzi and Jim McNeil, Co-Captains. Coach Carmine Picucci. 1957 Crack 1957 Coach Charles Broderick’s track team had another fine season, winning six and losing one in dual com- petition. The lone loss, to Gardner, was the first TRACK SCOREBOARD defeat for the Blue and White in almost three years. Leominster 222)... 51, Marlborope css: 20, ‘Dick Robichaud was the outstanding performer eee me Pee i Par -ominster sscotin 290) pomtsun thes LOOand 22 0me ween bee ah itn hoe. 1 Be cree Ne yard dashes and the shot put. Terry Shannon, a star Teominster2.-.-- 2. 331, Gardnerg eine 3824 for three years, won consistently in the 440 yard run, Leominster.............. 52 Milford ane oees 20 and closed out his fine career with a thrilling win in Pear 2g Fitchbur oe the county 220 yard championship. Chuck Breau, ace iti‘ oa tet half-miler, continued his excellent improvement, PeOnvinste tear 52 David Prouty -....... 38 going undefeated. Breau ran the event in 2:03.9 in Leominster.............. 390 , Athol ime ee 321, the county meet. PLACED FOURTH Jack Maxim, miler, Jack St.. Yves, high jumper, IN COUNTY MEET Jack MacMurray, half-miler, Ed Mahoney, quarter- miler, and Ed Johnson, broad jumper, were also out- standing. MOISTEN GLUE AND STICK IN BACK OF YEARBOOK - INSIDE OF COVER - LET BOOK SET ONE HOUR TO SECURE STICKING BE SURE GLUE IS MOISTENED EVENLY Taylor Publishing Company DALLAS, TEXAS 4] i i i { { t i elke a, ie Satay ne oo m em NR att CaeeNcenrccapecnne tncenRseS nets