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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1953 volume:

. . ■ ■ - . a. - . . y. • :-Vl ■ : . - FOREWORD . . Indelibly inscribed upon the pages which follow will be found the ink-captured memoirs of our days at Marlborough High School. By pen and picture have these recordings been made, in order that you, to whom they are of deepest interest, may retain a more than fading memory of your High School days. . We shall always retain the firm conviction that the four years just past were of the best, the happiest in every way. When, in years to come, we wish to recall some particular phase of our High School life, some incident, some classmate, some school function, then may the following pages be called upon to bring back to us the days of our teens. So it is then that we feel pardonably proud of the certainty that in the years ahead The Chimes” will enkindle fond recollec¬ tions of Marlborough High within the hearts of the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-three. CONTENT • TITLE • ADMINISTRATION • SENIORS • HISTORY • PROPHECY • WILLS • ACTIVITIES t H ■ ohoFx Presented by OF A efef OF 1953 Marlborough High School Marlboro, Mass. Superintendent’s Message TO THE CLASS OF 1953: When ancient Greece was the center of Learning and Art, youths traveled from distant lands to acquire their education and culture. During the dark ages, while bar¬ barian hordes ravaged the civilized world, the flame of learning burned so low that it would have been extin¬ guished, had it not been kept alive by the courageous monks who painstakingly preserved the works of the ancient masters. Today, every student has free access to the noble heritage of the past. But the acquisition of learning alone is not enough to prepare the individual for a full and use¬ ful life. He must acquire the ideals and principles which will develop the habits and elements of character which make for successful living. To gain happiness he must do what is right, and develop the self-command which will result in fearless resolve and courageous action. Yield your young hearts up cheerfully to the battle of life. Calculate upon difficulty, but calculate also upon success; only be sure you do it wisely.” Raymond C. Richer MR. JOHN F. FRANCIS, Principal MRS. LORRAINE R. LUZ, Secretary to Principal MR. LEO F. BRENNAN MISS GERTRUDE M. CAREY MR. ALBERT S. CLARIDGE MRS. ANNA H. COSGROVE MISS MARY M. COYNE MISS ELINOR C. CROTTY FACIILt T MISS SARAEI I. DAVITT MR. ROBERT A. DOLAN MR. ARTHUR P. DUPLESSIS MISS MARY C. FOX MR. D. JOSEPH HANNAGAN MR. JAMES D. HAYES MR. JAMES G. HONEN MR. WILLIAM J. KELLEHER MISS GRACE DALTON MR. CHARLES F. KENNEY RATIO Principal’s Message TO THE CLASS OF 1953: We have enjoyed having you with us at Marl¬ borough High School, where we know your stay has been profitable. We offer every good wish as you go forth to assume adult responsibilities. We know you will be successful if you keep in mind your motto: Courage Without Fear”. John F. Francis I N 19 5 3 MR. ROBERT F. LYONS I MRS. ANNABELLE MacLEOD MISS ELEANOR R. McDONALD MISS MARGARET J. McDONALD MISS MARY C. McMANUS MR. JOHN D. O’CONNELL MISS MARY E. O’HALLORAN MISS MARIE F. QUINN MR. HOWARD H. SEARLES MR. JOHN L. TROLLA MISS BLANCHE E. WHEELER MR. HAROLD R. WHEELER VOCATIONAL SCHOOL MR. LLOYD F. SPAULDING, Director MR. ALFRED J. RIANI MR. WILLIAM F. CONNERY, JR., Assistant Director CLASS ADVISERS TO THE CLASS OF 1953: Another milestone in your lives has been reached. By your zealous efforts, you have achieved a goal which enables you to walk another step along the pathway of life. You are the people of the present hour that is, and of the future that is to be. Our prayer is that you may someday fulfill the ex¬ pectations and ambitions of your parents and teachers who have guided you thus far. May the lessons learned be ever¬ lasting, and through these lessons may you attain the suc¬ cess in life you so richly deserve. Mary E. O’Halloran Arthur P. Duplessis; MARLBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER SONG To thee, O Alma Mater, we pledge our loyalty, We join in hearty chorus in praise saluting thee. Where e’er life’s duty calls us, what e’er our task may be. We’ll heed thy every bidding, be staunch and true to thee. Ann Williams, ’45 Anthony J. Rando President Patricia A. Livernois Vice-President Mildred E. Knowles Secretary Bernard L. Condry Treasurer CLASS of 1953 . . . Officers . . . Paul D. Baldelli Baldie” 128 Hildreth Street The boy with a personality that is envied by all . . . easy-going . . . amiable . . . friendly . . . full of the Old Harry . . . terrific sense of humor ... a master of give-and-take conversa¬ tion . . . the life of Room 34 . . . favors a career in the Marine Corps.” Spring Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Student Council. Paul E. Beausoleil Bo-Bo” Pleasant Street Tall . . . slender . . . poised . . . ultra-sharp dresser .. . . has a way with the ladies . . . very smooth dancer . . . serious about his work . . . eager to learn, and eager to help . . . promising machinist . . . interested in ma¬ chine-tool career with one eye on the service.” Athletic Association; Senior Prom Committee; Vocational School Certificate. Dorothy June Belmore Penna” 32 Bond Street Another of the Belmore lovelies . . . tom-boyish . . . mischievous . . . teems with energy and good spirits . . . gets the most out of life . . . popular with the boys . . . just crazy about P. D. . . . crystal ball reads ' Housewife’.” Basketball; Athlet’c Association; Cheerleaders Club; Cap and Gown Committee. Arthur C. Bibi Art” 70 Chestnut Street Smooth . . . suave . . . slick . . . witty . . . enterta ' ning . . . sharp dresser and dandy of the dance floor . . . interested in cars . . . enthusiastic member of Hudson National Guard . . . future in the lap of Uncle Sam.” Athletic Association; Superlative, Wittiest; Senior Prom Commit¬ tee; Basketball. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: Ruth Sher, Sylvia Sleeper, Mary Slattery, Phyllis Mutch, Priscilla Clarke, Nicholas DiTommaso, Edward Gauvin, Raymond Travers, Robert Scott, Ray Swanson. Absent: Genero Quaglia. Joan P. Biondi Joanie” 16 Devens Street Distinctive . . . dainty . . . debby type . . . conservative . . . pretty . . . wardrobe, and the way she wears clothes envy of all girls . . . demeanor an example to un¬ der-classmen ... is enrolled at Pierce Secretarial School.” Athletic Association; Junior Prom Committee. Primo J. Borella Butch” 117 Bolton Street Rugged . . . Rock of Gibraltar type . . . outwardly silent . . . kept the girls at arm’s length for three years before he succumbed . . . selected as ' Best Natured’ . . . one of the Panthers All-Time de¬ fensive backfield stars . . . an¬ other of the Borella sharpshooters . . . plans for future uncertain.” Athletic Association; Football; Tunior Hop Committee; Superla¬ tive, Best Natured. Robert A. Borella Boh” 117 Bolton Street Virile . . . robust . . . hearty . . . full of fun . . . powerhouse in class activities . . . airplaae enthusiast . . . expert rifleman and member of the Co. K. cham¬ pionship Rifle Team . . . plans an engineering course at North¬ eastern.” Football; Track; Athletic Asso¬ ciation ; Senior Prom Committee. Janet A. Bruyere Bunny” 40 Essex Street Tall . . . slender . . . dark and pre ty . . . vivacious . . . blue eyed . . . the most perfect model of 1953 . . . allergic to home¬ work and olive oil . . . all-around good sport and favorite . . . will attend business college.” Athletic Association; Senior Prom Committee; Typewriting Award; Gregg Shorthand Certificate; Year Book Committee. Priscilla Clarke David G. Cain ' Dave” 101 Williams Street Calm . . . cool . . . collected . . . tall . . . deceptively quiet . . . the snowball maker and Ri¬ chelieu of Room 38’s ' Unholy Alliance’ . . . tongue-in-cheek humorist . . . courteous, gentle¬ manly manner, a fine example to all boys.” Football Manager; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Senior Prom; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Flop Committee. Thelma E. Caragian Thel” 18 Union Street 1953’s blonde cutie-pie . . . lovely hair . . . china blue eyes . . . trim . . . flair for clothes . . . peppy . . . happy . . . pleas¬ ant . . . active in sports . . . bombshell of cheerleaders . . . partial to Dicks . . . wonderful dancer . . . plans secretarial career.” Junior Ring Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Typewriting Awards; Senior Flop Committee; President of Cheerleaders Club; Athletic Association; Basketball; Gregg Shorthand Certificate. Robert R. Cipriano Bob” 3 Felton Street Pris” 580 Farm Road Tall . . . poised . . . competent . . . capable . . . well-liked . . . her natural curly hair is the envy of every girl in the school . . . musically inclined . . . long time band member . . . two-time mem¬ ber of National Honor Society . . . plans to become a mission¬ ary nurse.” Junior Prom Commiitee; Com- m ttee of Committees; Senior Year Book Committee; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Vice-President of Band; National Honor Society; Girls’ Club. Bernard F. Condry Bern” 147 Hudson Street The man behind the man be¬ hind the scenes in class affairs . . . our class treasurer . . . carefree . . . cooperative . . . reserved manner covers an un¬ suspected wealth of wit and humor . . . stability personified . . . the class of 1953 extends to him a sincere vote of thanks ' for his services.” Athletic Association; Typewriting Award; Class Officer - Treasurer. Robert J. Carver Bob” Dudley Street Step right up Ladies and meet ’Crusher,’ the Casanova of Room 38 . . . rugged . . . roguish . . . rollicking . . . quick with re¬ partee . . . voted ' Best Looking’ . . . equally at home sipping tea from eggshell china, or slugging it out on the football field . . . favorite flower ' Brown Eyed Su¬ san’ . . . plans to enter Holy Cross.” Football; Basketball; Softball; Track; Athletic Association; Ju¬ nior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Superlative — Best Looking. Concentrated courtesy . . . easy¬ going as they come . . . straight¬ forward . . . soft-spoken . . . sleek . . . attractive slow-break¬ ing smile . . . loves music . . . veteran band member . . . accom¬ plished trumpet player . . . plans uncertain.” JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE First Row: Joan Biondi, Barbara Corrinni. Second Rou : Harold Foisy, Ruth Cummings, Ruth Slier, Anthony Rando. Athletic Association; Band; Ju¬ nior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee. James E. Collins Jim” 213 South Street Good-natured . . . full of life . . . loves to laugh . . . loves hunting and fishing . . . prefers blondes . . . member of the Mus¬ cle Builders Association . . . handy with tools . . . National Guard member . . . plans to be¬ come an auto-mechanic.” Junior Prom Committee; Athletic Association; Vocational School Cert ' ficate. Dorothy E. Clark Dotty” Wilson Street Genuine ... 24 carat . . . solid gold . . . frame the personality picture of Dotty . . . distinctive in bearing . . . classic in carriage . . . . warm-hearted . . . statu¬ esque . . . startlingly attractive . . . exudes good cheer ... ac¬ complished horsewoman . . . will be a commercial worker.” Athletic Association; Band; Typ¬ ing Award; Junior Prom. Richard J. Cormier Dick” 4 Frye Street Swarthy . . . slender . . . good- looking . . . gracious ... al¬ ways wears a smile . . . gregari¬ ous . . . affects a continental air with his French beret . . . accom¬ plished machine operator . . . will enter Navy.” Athletic Association; Baseball; Vocational School Certificate; Se¬ nior Hop Committee. Margaret J. Coxon Margie” 62 Newton Street Cute . . . slight . . . twinkling eyes and a ready smile . . . mad about sweaters . . . very agree¬ able . . . one of Room 21’s con¬ stant chatterers . . . peps up any party with her mischievous ways . . . headed for Framingham and a teaching career.” Manager of Girls’ Basketball Team; Manager of Softball Team; Secretary of Athletic Association; Senior Prom; Class Play; Year Book Committee; Girls’ Club; Junior Hop; National Honor So¬ ciety. Ruth A. Cummings Ruthie” Elm Street Extension Chic . . . strikingly attractive . . . knows how to wear clothes . . . rates a second look even from the girls . . . boys never stop looking . . . page-boy ' bob’ a special attraction . . . wishes to become an Airline Hostess.” Athletic Association; Girls’ Club; Senior Prom Committee; Year Book Comm ' ttee; Junior Prom Committee; Banner Committee. Richard L. Cunningham Speed” Stevens Street If he were anything other than big, then the gods would have been wrong . . . big in heart . . . big in mind . . . big in his rela¬ tions with his school and class¬ mates . . . he’s the Mr. Big of ’53 ... no task is too routine . . . no task too difficult for Dick.” Track; Athletic Association; Ju¬ nior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Play Commit¬ tee; Cap and Gown Committee. Ralph J. D’Angelo D ' Ange” 200 Beach Street Likeable . . . loquacious . . . easy-going . . . everybody’s friend . . . industrious . . . bright Stu¬ dent . . . hostile to typewriting . . . loves to hunt and cook . . . will make a happy home for his wife . . . enjoys transmitting his hunting adventures to others . . . the Bounding Main is his choice.” Baseball; Track; Athletic Asso¬ ciation ; Typewriting Award; Class Day Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Hop Commit¬ tee; Year Book Committee. Barbara Anne Corrinni Barb” 17 Charles Street Vivid . . . vital . . . vivacious . . . able . . . active . . . animated . . . one-hundred percent concen¬ tration and effort, whether it be chatting or cheerleading ... a leader with drive to spare . . . knows what she wants to say, and says it . . . Dental Receptionist career her choice.” Basketball; Field Hockey; Ath¬ letic Association; Cheerleaders’ Club; Class Day Committee; Girls’ Club; Senior Prom; Pub¬ licity. Norma L. Cummings Norm” 42 Mill ham Road ”1953 ' Louisa Alcott’ type . . . as sweet as she is pretty ... as unaffected as she is reserved . . . withal, friendly, aggressive in competition. . . push shot perfec¬ tionist on basketball team . . . voted ' Most Serious’ . . . nursing for Norma.” Senior Prom Committee; Vice- President of Junior Class; Year Book Committee; Superlative, Most Serious; National Honor Society; Basketball; Softball. RING COMMITTEE Seated: Janice Marshall. Standing: Verna Gilbreath, Paul Donahue, Thelma Caragian Absent: Robert Lesieur. Evelyn L. Daris J Erie” 112 Howe Street The Girl with ’The Lady Esther Complexion’ . . . blue-eyed . . . blonde . . . giggles plus . . . en¬ joys life and the people in it . . . excels in bookkeeping . . . bowl¬ ing enthusiast . . . has a yen for a Service Career in the Waves.” thletic Association; Class Gift Committee; Junior Hop Com¬ mittee. Wayne E. Davis Winn” 38 Brown Street Dark . . . deep . . . debonair . . . dignified . . . serious outlook on life . . . dependable . . . gets the job done type . . . good or¬ ganizer . . . loves music . . . will enter Boston University. Junior Prom Committee; Class Gift Committee; Band; Athletic Association. Charles A. Dedecko Chas” 34 Cotting Avenue In the parlance of modern teen¬ age slang, ' a Hunk ' . . . certainly qualifies for the reference in size and appearance . . . six feet and then some . . . blond, curly- haired, and pink-cheeked ... so¬ cially operates on the ' grass is greener in the the other fellow ' s yard’ theory . . . pet passion, automobiles . . . future plans, automobile mechanic. Football; Track; Junior Prom Committee; Athletic Association. William H. Delaney Bill” 99 Church Street Good-looking . . . debonair . . . dependable . . . unassuming . . . courteous . . . invaluable mem¬ ber of Student Council . . . ag¬ gressive center on basketball team . . . future centered upon a career in dentistry.’’ President, Student Council; Man¬ ager, Track Team; Basketball; Motto Committee. Paul Demoorjian Demo” 35 Brook Street The Little Professor with the 4-H outlook on life . . . pint- sized prankster . . . full of fun and tricks . . . thrives on the out-of-doors . . . poultry fancier in spare time . . . ambitious type¬ setter on Enterprise staff . . . will enter Stockbridge Agricultural School. Athletic Association; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; Junior Hop Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Audio- Visual Projectionist. COLOR COMMITTEE Left to Right: Raymond Rougeau, Barbara Frado, Phyllis Mutch, Joan Supeck, Robert Wing. David A. Doane Happy” Bigelow Street Pleasant . . . courteous . reticent . . . keen . . . candid . . . conscientious ... a pleasure to be with . . . outstanding in ma¬ thematics and an all-round good student . . . fondest wish is to become an engineer.” Athletic Association; Senior Prom; Class Gift Committee. Paul F. Donahue Ace” 22 Maplewood Avenue Superlative, ' Most Agreeable’ keynote to his personality . . . liked by and sought after by all of his classmates . . . very active in class affairs . . . earnest . . . sincere . . . thoughtful ... al¬ ways ready to pitch in and do his share of work . . . another Navy prospect.” Athletic Association; Class Ring Committee; Superlative, Most Agreeable; Football. Earl F. Donnellon 17 Commonwealth Avenue Towering . . . tight-lipped . . . short on words, long on listening . . . steady . . . sincere . . . sym¬ pathetic ... at home discussing anything from Aviation to Apple Orchards . . . hasn’t made up his mind about the future.” Athletic Association; Junior Prom Committee. Nicholas A. DiTommasso Nick” 103a Main Street Wholesome . . . hearty . . . handsome . . . helpful . . . every¬ one ' s friend . . . rugged defensive star on football team . . . out¬ standing in track . . . popular choice of entire school as student Representative for Good Govern¬ ment Day . . . will enter service.” Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Athletic Association; Track; Football; Chess Club; Comm : ttee on Committees; Stu¬ dent Representative, Good Gov¬ ernment Day. Harold R. Foisy Fuzz” 4 Edinboro Street Short . . . smooth . . . suave . . . miniature machinist . . . makes good use of his time, alternating between Vocational School and the Sherman Shoe . . . proud member of Hudson National Guard Tank Company . . . gave ' Jack A Line’ about a year back, and has been on the end of it ever since . . . wants to become a tool designer. Athletic Association; Year Book Committee; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Vocational School Cer- t ficate. Richard F. Donnellon Dick” 17 Commonwealth Avenue Big Boy of the Vocational School . . . plenty of man . . . rugged . . . reliant . . . capable . . . enjoys the favor of the la¬ dies, but spreads own favors widely . . . those who know him say he has the best appetite in the class . . . National Guard member . . . plans to enter the service after graduation.” Senior Prom Committee; Athletic Association; Vocational School Certificate. Doris J. Flagg Do-Do” 65 Belmont Street Brunette . . . mysterious . . . likeable . . . always ready for a laugh . . . neat as a pin . . . glows with friendliness . . . light as an angel on skates . . . plans to enter the secretarial field.” Athletic Association; Color and Motto Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Committee of Com- m ttees; Junior Hop; Cheerlead¬ ers Club. Marcia M. Forbush Marsh” 59 Witherbee Street Tintype of ' Typical All-Ameri¬ can Girl’ . . . striking ... at¬ tractive . . . alive . . . versatile . . . a leader . . . equally effec¬ tive on the platform or the bas¬ ketball court . . . ’Best Athlete’ Superlative . . . will attend Ver¬ mont Junior College.” Vice-President of Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Captain of Cheerleaders; Girls’ Club; Basketball; Softball; Field Hockey; Junior Hop; Pic- tu r e Committee; Year Book Com¬ mittee; Superlative, Best Athlete; Class Play. Jacquelyne T. Forrest Jackie” 108 Howe Street Miss Animation of ’53 . . . pert . . . gay . . . fun-loving . . . neat . . . nifty . . . tantalizing, teasing smile . . . good student . . . excels in mathematics . . . hopes to become a Laboratory Technician.” Athletic Association; Cheerleaders Club; Chess Club; Motto Com¬ mittee; Year Book Committee; Junior Hop Committee; Senior Prom Committee. Roy A. Durand Durango Kid” 71 Florence Street The fella who inspired the say¬ ing, ' When a fella needs a Friend’ . . . introspective . . . retiring . . . thoughtful . . . thorough . . . girl-shy but not gun-shy . . . loves hunting . . . competent out-fielder on baseball team . . . will enter Air Force.” Baseball; Athletic Association; Junior Hop Committee. Joyce B. Flynn Joy” 71 Plymouth Street Reflects her nickname by enjoy¬ ing school and her school friends . . . agreeable . . . a‘tractive combination of chestnut hair, blue eyes . . . loves to draw car¬ toons . . . ' Bentley’s School of Accounting,’ her September ad¬ dress.” Athletic Association; Senior Prom; Senior Hop; Year Book Com¬ mittee. MOTTO COMMITTEE Left to Right: Jacqueline Forrest, Edward Gauvin, William Delaney, Robert White, Patricia Livernois. Absent: Louis Scerra. James P. Forrest Pat” 108 Howe Street Athletic . . . mild in manner, but fiercely aggressive in compe- t’tion . . . popular without ef¬ fort . . . key member of basket¬ ball team . . . member of Com¬ pany K, National Guard . . . plans dependent upon Uncle Sam.” Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Athletic Association; Typewriting Award; Junior Prom Committee. Barbara A. Frado Richard P. Garcia Richard A. Gauthier Gooch 37 Gibbon Street Handsome is as handsome doeS . . . on the serious side, but never on the fringe of any group . . . interested in woodwork . . . loves to chase fire alarms . . . very handy with machine tools . . . interested in the Air Corps.” Athletic Association; Junior Prom Committee; Picture Committee;, Vocational School Certificate. Barb 273 Pleasant Street Cute as a button . . . radiates good cheer . . . personality plus . . . model of how the teen-age girls should be groomed . . . divine dancer . . . interested in Presidents . . . will become lead¬ ing lady in Corbin Office.” Athletic Association; Field Hock¬ ey; Cheerleaders Club; Gregg Shorthand Certificate; Year Book Committee; Typewriting Awards; Chairman, Color Committee. Dick 68D Elm Street Carefree . . . loves life and all the people in it . . . has more fun than anyone else . . . laugh- maker for all . . . avid sportsman . . . better than average ' weather¬ man’ . . . hopes to become a meteorologist.” Athletic Associat ion ; Senior Prom Committee. Roland G. Gauthier Gif” 581 Lincoln Street Tall . . . blue-eyed . . . blonde . . . shy . . . quiet . . . has an answer for everything . . . mania for roller skating . . . great co¬ median . . . pet aversion, going to school . . . excels in wood¬ work . . . plans to enter Navy or be a machinist.” Athletic Association; Vocational School; Vocational School Cer¬ tificate. GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Verna Gilbreath, President Jacqueline Todd, Vice-President Standing: Louise Mulhall, Treasurer Eunice Goldspring, Secretary Eunice R. Goldspring Eunie” 190 East Main Street Charming Charlton transfer with the winsome, winning ways . . . frank . . . fascinating . . . out¬ spoken . . . irresistable infectious personality that over-shadows her natural attractiveness . . . has a host of interests, but art is her first love . . . already enrolled at New England School of Art.” Athletic Association; Senior Prom Committee; Secretary of the Girls’ Club; Class Play; Year Book Committee. Verna H. Gilbreath Vern” Hosmer Street She walks in beauty, but that’s only the half of it . . . sweet . . . sincere . . . has a great capacity for doing things and getting them done . . . ' The Brain of the Class’ . . . will accept a scholar¬ ship to Burbank Hospital.” President of Girls’ Club; Basket¬ ball; Athletic Association; Stu¬ dent Council; Woman’s Club Representative; National Honor Society; Ring Committee; Year Book Committee; Superlatives, Most Brilliant, and Most Likely to Succeed; Class Play; Bausch and Lomb Science Award; Ex¬ change Student; D.A.R. Repre¬ sentative. Daniel J. Griffin Dan 540 Farm Road The Mr. Peepers of ’53 ... in¬ tense . . . thorough . . . bright . . . transfer from Somerville in his Junior year . . . likes conver¬ sation, cowboy songs, and action . . . fine sense of humor . . . capable and convincing in class discussions . . . will study Elec¬ trical Engineering.” Athletic Association; School Or¬ chestra; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Class Play. Edward F. Gauvin, Jr. Dapper” 57 Preston Street The dashing, devilish, ’De- Gaulle’ of our class . . . Soap¬ box Orator of P. D. Class . . . rakish, devil-may-care dissenter at all times . . . never a dull mo¬ ment when he’s around . . . could be an expert lecturer for the De¬ partment of Registry of Motor Vehicles, but will enter the Navy.” Athletic Association; Motto Com¬ mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Basketball; Baseball; Committee of Committees; Play Committee; Chess Club; Class Play. Norma A. Guglielmo Midge” 156 Prospect Street Dark eyed . . . cute little bundle . . . vital . . . brimful of high spirits . . . pleasant . . . voted the Superlative ' Best Dressed’ . . . appreciative . . . chuck full of fun . . . key member of cheer¬ leaders . . . melodious singing voice . . . headed for a secretarial career.’’ Superlative, Best Dressed; Ath¬ letic Association; Cheerleader; Cheerleaders ' Club; Junior Prom Committee; Year Book Commit¬ tee; Field Hockey; Gregg Short¬ hand Certificate. Arthur H. Hagerman An” 35 Beach Street Gay . . . gifted with a dry sense of humor . . . one of Vocational School ' s bright lights . . . loves to work . . . loves to play . . . is liked by all . . . hopes for career in drafting.” Senior Prom; Vocational School Certificate; Athletic Association. Levon Gulbankian Lev” Broadmeadow Road Little man with lots of life . . . easy-going . . . jolly . . . friend¬ ly .. . generous . . . gets things done . . . deeply interested in auto-mechanics . . . can fix any type of motor . . . future tied in with Air Corps.” Athletic Association; Audio-Vis¬ ual Projectionist; Senior Play. Elaine M. Hamilton Butch” 33 Elm Street Capable . . . clever . . . level¬ headed . . . good organizer . . . enthusiastic . . . always well turned out and presents a neat attractive appearance . . . loves sports . . . will enter business.” Athletic Association; Girls’ Club; Typing Award; Class Gift Com¬ mittee; Year Book Committee. Frank L. Hanson Hank” 327 Farm Road Dark-haired . . . serious . . . amiable . . . copious knowledge of all types of air craft ... a zealous advocator of hot-rodding and custom-built automobiles . . . plans to join Air Force or be¬ come Commercial Airline Pilot.” Audio-Visual Projectionist; Ath¬ letic Association; Play Commit¬ tee; Class Play. Elizabeth J. Howe Liz?’ 26 Howland Street Fair-haired . . . rosy complexion and personality to match . . . lives by the Golden Rule ... a whiz with a needle, and she can make that Singer Sewing Ma¬ dame really sing . . . roller-rink enthusiast . . . intends a dress¬ making career.” Athlet ' c Association; Junior Hop Committee. Rose M. Jusseaume Rosie” 531R Lincoln Street Irrepressible member of the in¬ separable Rose-Ann duo ... on guard, sharp and sophisticated . . . off-guard, naive and tom- boyish . . . great capacity for fun . . . favorite subject P. D. . . . career uncertain.” Athletic Association; Cap and Gown Committee; Class Gift Committee. TURKEY TROT COMMITTEE Left to Right: Richard Cormier, David Lizotte, Philip Richer, Thelma Caragian, Pauline Woodworth, Anthony Rando, Bruce Walker, Melvin Smith. Absent: Donald Temple, Paul Beausoleil. Joan F. Kelly Joanie 128 Essex Street Joanie typifies all the irresist- able qualities of the traditional Irish Colleen . . . arch . . . pret¬ ty .. . quick-witted . . . loyal . . . lovable . . . sympathetic and sincere . . . she stands out among the girls of the class as a model for the oft-quoted parental com¬ plaint, ' Why can’t you be like her’ . . . plans indicate service with the Telephone Company.” Athletic Association; Student Council; Girls’ Club; Senior From Comm ttre; Junior Hop Commit.ee; Year Book Com¬ mittee. Robert L. Lesieur Tex” 16 Newton Street ' The Roy Rogers of 1953 . . . nifty dresser . . . polished . . . friendly . . . agreeable . . . plays the guitar and yodels a mean cowboy tune . . . charter mem¬ ber of the Muscle Builders . . . cuts a wide swath socially . . . aims to be a machinist.” Athletic Association; Ring Com¬ mittee; Vocational School Certi¬ ficate; Senior Play. David F. Lilley Dave” 217 Elm Street Swarthy . . . handsome . . . poised . . . likeable . . . soft- spoken . . . gentlemanly . . . dis¬ covered too late by the Senior girls . . . studious . . . indus¬ trious ... a D.M.D. is in the offing.” Athletic Association; Track; Ju¬ nior Hop Committee. James E. Lent Screach” 35 Davis Street Athletic Association; Band. Mildred E. Knowles Millie” 661 Farm Road 53’s ' Most Girl ' . . . blonde . . . blue-eyed . . . bursting with friendliness . . . genuine favorite with girls, boys, and teachers . . . all that, and brilliant too . . . Honor Society . . . Most Popular . . . Best Personality . . . ready for a business career with one eye to the South.” Athletic Association; Secretary of Class; Secretary of Honor So¬ ciety; Year Book Committee; Women’s Club Representative, Girls’ State. Sandra P. Kotkins Sam” 65 Highland Street Poised . . . reserved . . . well- groomed . . . stately . . . un¬ obtrusive . . . ranks high in the popularity chart with classmates and faculty members . . . manages to maintain a busy social life and at the same time be regular . . . interested in fashion designing.” Athletic Association; Junior Hop Committee; Gift Committee; Gregg Shorthand Certificate. Phyllis M. Lambert Phil” 64 Church Street No fuss, no frills, no furbelows . . . straight-forward, sound . . . sensible teen-age girl . . . makes friends easily, and keeps them . . . sought-out by classmates . . . de¬ layed action humorist . . . liked by all . . . hopes to enter the telephone Service.” Athletic Association; Softball; Junior Hop Committee; Gregg Shorthand Certificate; Year Borne Committee; Class Play. Paul Francis Ledoux Bump” 142 West Main Street Easy-going . . . features dry humor and sharp wit . . . the Beau Brummel of 195 3 . . . voted ' Best Dressed’ . . . also won ' Nicest Eyes’ Superlative . . . active in sports and school func¬ tions . . . interested in Public Relations and will attend Uni¬ versity of Massachusetts.” Football; Baseball; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Student Council; Chess Club; Golf; Senior Prom; Class Play; Year Book Committee; Banner Committee. JUNIOR SP RING HOP COMMITTEE Left to Right: George McGee, Louise Mulhall, Philip Richer, Patricia Shannon, Nicholas DiTommaso, Sandra Kotkins, Joyce Flynn. Charter member of the Piston Pushers’ . . . evokes interest of girls at all levels . . . reaction— ’Don’t Fence Me In’ . . . me¬ chanically inclined ... all wrapped up in a career in Avia¬ tion, whether it be with Uncle Sam or otherwise.” John C. Key man 30 Warren Avenue Tall Texas type . . . transfer from New Hampshire . . . made many friends in short time . . . camera friend . . . analytical mind makes him excellent chess player . . . will enter business school.” Athletic Association; Track ; Chess Club. Patricia A. Livernois Pat” Crane Meadow Road Cute . . . peppy . . . happy-go- lucky . . . charms her friends . . . photogenic ... as our Vice- President, an energetic leader . . . Voted ' Most Versatile’ by the class . . . smooth dancer . . . plans to be a secretary.” Vice-President of Class; Cheer¬ leader; Basketball; Athletic Asso¬ ciation ; Typewriting Award ; Mo ' to Committee; Year Book Committee; Superlative, Most Versatile.” Joan B. MacLeod Jo” 49 Frye Street Image of a modern Scotch Las¬ sie with charm to spare . . . amiable . . . reticent . . . soft- spoken . . . short on words, long on work . . . veteran Powder Puffer . . . finds time to take part in all types of activities . . . hopes to be a Physical Education Teacher.” Basketball; Softball; Field Hock¬ ey; Athletic Association; Cheer¬ leader’s Club; Girls ' Club; Cap ad Gown Committee; Senior Prom. David A. Lizotte Dave” Elm Street Boyish . . . natural . . . studious . . . bright . . . voted ' Most Likely to Succeed, ' and ' Most Brilliant’ . . . Honor Society . . . academically . . . outstanding in Art . . . rare combination of re¬ gular boy and scholar . . . will study art.” Banner Committee; Junior and Senior Proms; Year Book Com¬ mittee; Senior Hop Committee; National Honor Society; Type¬ writing Awards ; Superlative: Most Brilliant” and Mast Like¬ ly to Succeed.” Karl W. Manning Moose” 264 Main Street Tall . . . rugged . . . handsome . . . ’he-man’ type . . . ' smile is his umbrella’ on any day, rain or shine . . . Superlative, ' Nicest Smile ' . . . veteran tackle . . . All-Midland League choice . . . loves to work on cars . . . will enter service.” Ath ' etic Association; Football; All-Midland League 1952; Class Day Committee. Janice I. Marshall Biondie” 17 Hudson Street ' You Remind Me of My Mother type’ ... ’53 to ’56 circle of friends . . . pretly . . . practical . . . big wheel in Student Coun¬ cil .. . voted ' Best Natured’ . . . plans to enter commercial work in Civil Service.” Junior Ring Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Best Natured; Treasurer of Student Council; Athlet : c Association; Cheerlead¬ ers’ Club; Girls’ Club; Year Book Commit.ee; Typewriting Awards; National Honor Society. Ann Marie Martin Ann” 69 Grand Street Provocative . . . pulchritudious . . . Tal’-type . . . the Ann of the inseparable ' Rose-Ann’ com¬ bination . . . underneath that layer of sophistry is a very, very- wide-eyed lovely little lady . . . future plans uncertain.” Athletic Association; Class Gift Committee; Year Book Com¬ mittee. PICTURE COMMITTEE Seated: Phyllis Mutch, Richard Gauthier, Jacqueline Todd, Marcia Forbush, Shirley Shanahan. Standing: Melvin Smith, Robert White. Mary ' M. Martin Millis” 50 Central Street Dorothy Collins type . . . whole¬ some . . . dainty . . . delicate . . . radiant . . . light brown hair . . . mischievous eyes . . . smart dresser . . . sweet manner . . . voted ' Best Looking’ girl . . . plans to enter BurrougYs School.” Athletic Association; Cheerlead¬ ers’ Club; Junior Hop Commit¬ tee; Senior Prom Committee; Su¬ perlative, Best Looking; Year Book Committee. Eleanor R. Mauro El” 10 Cook Lane Lovely Latin type . . . raven- black hair . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . Ipana smile . . . won¬ derful dancer . . . capable or¬ ganizer . . . capable worker . . . hopes to become an X-ray tech¬ nician . . . Massachusetts School of Physiotherapy.” Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Year Book Committee; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Girls ' Club. Louise M. Mulhall Lou” 67 Mechanic Street Lovely . . . laconic . . . likeable . . . likewise-bright, popular and energetic . . . many fingers in many, many pies . . . better than average trumpet player . . . vet¬ eran band member . . . Newton- Wellesley Hospital gets her nod. Treasurer, Girls’ Club; Secretary, Band; Senior Prom Committee; At hletic Association; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Commit¬ tee; Year Book Committee. Richard P. McDonough Dick” 212 Mechanic Street Light-haired Lothario of the class . . . partial to the ladies, and prefers to operate at fresh¬ man level . . . helpful . . . co¬ operative . . . good fun in a crowd . . . deeply interested in politics at all levels.” Athletic Association; Football; Junior Hop; Student Council. George E. McGee Mac” 38 Washington Street If his personality and knack of getting along could be bottled, George ' s would be a priceless commodity in the market of life . . . winning . . . sincere . . . unselfish ... his example of ser¬ vice and loyalty to school and class makes him an all time ’5 3 favorite . . . plans to be a Disc Jockey.” Audio-Visual Projectionist; Foot¬ ball; Basketball; Athletic Asso¬ ciation ; Student Council; Senior Hop; Junior Hop; Senior Prom; Superlative, Most Versatile. Irene J. Mullen Shortie 21 State Street Who said what about ' Small Packages ' . . . Rene is proof po¬ sitive . . . pretty, pretty . . . piquant . . . ' The Sweetheart of the Class ' . . . ' Cutest ' Superla¬ tive . . . lovely soprano soloist . . . plans to become X-Ray Technician. Athletic Association; Cheerlead¬ ers ' Club; Superlative, Cutest; Junior Prom Committee; Year Book Committee; Class Day Committee. SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Seated: Joyce Flynn, Paul Demoorjian, Ruth Cummings. Standing: Raymond Rougeau, George McGee. Gerald C. Myshrall Jerry” 33 Howland Street Towering . . . lanky . . . witty . . . life of the party . . . pride of Room 38 . . . musical minded . . . guitar enthusiast . . . col¬ lector of cowboy laments . . . plans to enter navy.” Junior Hop Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Athletic Asso¬ ciation. Phyllis I. Mutch Phyl” 49 Emmett Street Very ' Mutch’ charm ... so¬ ciable . . . talented . . . frank . . . ' all wool and a yard wide’ type of friend . . . people gravi¬ tate to where she is . . . barring interference from Air Corps, will become an R. N.” Athletic Association; Color Com¬ mittee; Picture Committee; Com¬ mittee of Committees. Dorothy Ann Norton Dottle” 17 Clinton Street Dimpled, doe-eyed damsel with the sunny disposition . . . mis¬ chievous . . . merry . . . has more fun than anyone in the class . . . her distinctive hair-do makes her a target for attention wherever she goes . . . will prepare for Dental Nursing.” Athletic Associat on; Junior Hop Committee; Cap a d Gown Com¬ mittee; Student Council; Year Book Committee. Anthony L. Parente Tony” 14 Kirby Street Neat . . . clever . . . pleasant disposition . . . always looks on the bright side of life . . . mas¬ ter of conversation . . . has a good word for everybody ... ac¬ complished machine operator . . . will seek career in the Machine- Tool trade.” Athletic Association; Junior Prom Committee; Vocational School Certificate. Raymond R. Rougeau Ray” 162 Elm Street Tall . . . handsome . . . exudes traditional French charm . . . good conversationalist ... ac¬ complished public speaker . . . active socially . . . future set on career in Postal Department. Track; Color and Motto Com¬ mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Turkey Trot Committee; Class Play. Esther M. Perolman Pokey” 193 Bolton Street Diminutive . . . dainty ... a trifle on the shy side . . . seldom know she is present, but pleased when she is . . . clever with a needle . . . rather sew than eat . . . plans career in Fashion Designing. Athletic Association; Cheerlead¬ er’s Club; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee. Anthony J. Rando Randy” 12 Brook Street Carefree . . . likeable . . . clever . . . knows how to get along . . . energetic, hard-working Class President in 1952-1953 . . . Awarded Superlative, ' Best Per¬ sonality’ . . . accomplished pian¬ ist .. . smooth dancer . . . smoother line with the ladies . . . some kind of musical career in the future. Basketball; Athletic Association; Band; Class President, 1953; Junior Prom Comnvttee; Super¬ lative, Be c t Personality”; Junior Hod Commit ' ee; Audio-Visual Projectionist. John Sahagian Jack” 3 Boston Post Road Champion of the crew cut . . . agreeable . . . ' get things done’ type . . . eager to help when a job is to be done . . . good listener . . . engineering profes¬ sion is his choice.” Golf; Class Gift Committee; Audio-Visual Projectionist. Louis J. Scerra Louie” 4l Broad Street A good listener . . . company sought after by many friends . . . loves baseball and basketball . . . good competitor . . . Casanova of Room 33 . . . plans a career in the Navy.” Baseball; Basketball; Class Day Committee; Motto Committee; Athletic Association; Student Council; Class Gift Committee; Audio-Visual Projectionist. Genero D. Quaglia Sonny” 73 Brimsmead Street Manly . . . rugged . . . aggres¬ sive . . . loves athletics . . . outstanding football player 1951 All-Midland League Half¬ back . . . star dash man on track team . . . good competitor . popular with boys and girls alike . . . plans to enter service.” Midland League All-Star 1951- 1952; Athletic Association; Stu¬ dent Council; Committee of Com¬ mittees ; Typewriting Award ; Class Day Committee; Football- Track. Philip J. Richer Phil” 22 Laviolette Avenue ' Richer’n most in what combines to fashion the typical American boy . . . steady . . . dependable • ■ • brighter than most . . . will¬ ing . . . capable . . . considerate . . . stable . . . Radio Engineer¬ ing his main desire.” Athletic Association; Junior Hop; Turkey Trot. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Left to Right: Barbara Corrinni, Drusilla Smith, Genero Quaglia, Patricia Shannon, Ralph D’Angelo. Absent: Karl Manning, Donald Temple. Robert W. Scott Scotty” 479 Lincoln Street Quiet . . . sincere . . . good- looking . . . loves to tell jokes . . . staunch supporter of school activities . . . mechanically minded . . . interested in custom built automobiles . . . plans to join Air Force after graduation.” Junior and Senior Committee of Committees; Track; Athletic Association; Typewriting Awards; Junior Prom Committee. Shirley A. Shanahan Dimples” 576 Lincoln Street Dimpled . . . demure . . . pret¬ ty .. . soft-spoken . . . sweet as they come . . . the epitome of teen-age demeanor ... no doubt about the future . . . first in out¬ class to sport a diamond . . . Good luck Tommy and Shirk” Senior Prom Committee; Senior Picture Committee; Athlet ' c Asso¬ ciation ; Typewriting Awards; Gregg Shorthand Certificate; Year Book Committee. Ruth F. Sher Rut hie” 133 West Main Street Tall, dark . . . statuesque . . . easy on the eyes . . . serious in thought, word and deed . . . good athlete „ . . very artistic .. . National Honor Society member, and high in class standing for four years „ . . Tuesday Club Art Award .. . . interested in me¬ dicine.” Basketball; Softball; A. A. Asso¬ ciation ; Cheerleaders’ Club; Girls’ Club; Tuesday Club Art Award; National Honor Society; Junior Prom; Year Book; Com¬ mittee of Committees. Patricia A. Shannon Pal 264 Main Street So you like them tall, dark, slender, and pretty too? . . . Well, that’s our Patty, and pretty is putting it mildly! . . . she slipped in from N. Y. in her Freshman year and quickly won her way into the regard of her classmates . . . favorite song My Bill” . . . meanwhile she will attend Mount Ida.” Athletic Association; Girls’ Club; Typewriting Award; Class Day; Junior Hop. Mary J. Slattery Mary Jo” 194 Church Street Gay . . . garrulous . . . gifted . . . effervescent . . . frank . . . magnetic personality . . . mistress of mirth and merriment . . . Superlative, ’Wittiest’ . . . mar¬ velous mimic . . . sweet soprano voice . . . has more fun than anyone else . . . will become telephone operator. Athlet ' c Association; Cheerlead¬ ers’ Club; Year Book Comnvt ee; Committee of Committees (Chair¬ man) ; Co-Chairman Junior Hop; Class Play. GIFT COMMITTEE S.eated: Anne Martin, Elaine Hamilton, Sandra Kotkins. Standing: Evelyn Dam, Wayne Davis, David Doane,. John Sahagian. Absent Rose Jusseaume, Louis Scerra. Drusilla A. Smith Dru” 343 Pleasant Street Willowy . . . winsome . . . winning . . . Westboro transfer in Senior Year . . . won her way info the hearts of her classmates very ouickly . . . competent com¬ mercial worker . . . outstanding player of 1953 Powder Puffs . . . will enter Secretarial field.” Softball; Class Day Committee; Year Book Committee; Gregg Shorthand Certificate; Basketball; Girls’ Club; Athletic Association. Melvin I. Smith • Mel” 208a Pleasant Street Calm . . . questioning , . , keen-minded . . . thorough in all that he undertakes . . . sincere in manner ' . . . dependable what¬ ever the task . . . one of our best speakers . . . musically inclined . . . higher education directed toward astronomy.” President of Junior Class; Picture Committee; Year Book Commit¬ tee; Junior Committee of Com¬ mittees; Turkey Trot; Cross Country; Athletic Association; Band ; Typewriting Award; Class Play; Exchange Student. Joanne F. Supeck Joan” 95 Neil Street Distinctive . . . fascinating . . . ultra-feminine . . . lady-like . . . lovelv long brown hair and spark¬ ling brown eyes . . „ acclaimed ’Most Agreeable ' . . . better than avenge student . . . ar’istic . . . heading for a commercial career.” Athlet : c Association; Cheerlead¬ ers’ Club; Typewriting Award; Gregg Shorthand Certificate; Softball; Color Committee; Year Book Committee. Sylvia B. Sleeper Syl” 687 Boston Post Road Sweet as she is sincere . . , lovable as she is lady-like . . . studious . . . earnest . . . two- year Honor Society veteran . . . prominent in class affairs . . . plans to attend Northeastern Uni¬ versity and become a Research Chemist. Cap and Gown Committee; Com¬ mittee of Committees; Athletic Association; National Honor So- ciety. Raymond J. Travers Ray” 15 Mount Pleasant Street John Alden, ' no-girls-for-me’ type . . .wavy brown hair envy of the girls . . . takes life and school seriously . . . loves ou - door sports especially hunting and fishing . . . future wrapped up in Engineering.” Baseball; Athletic Association; Co-chairman of Junior Hop Com¬ mittee; Committee of Commit¬ tees; Senior Play. Ray A. Swanson Ray” 1015 Boston Post Road Stolid . . . solid . . . genuine . . . all around American boy . . . the doer” type . . . handy with tools and machinery . . . inter¬ ested in outdoor sports . . . wants to become a Forest Ranger ... will attend Stockhridge School of Agriculture.” Athletic Association; Committee of Committees; Senior Play; Se¬ nior Prom Committee; Audio- Visual Projectionist. Jane M. Thompson Janie” Elm Street Quaint . . . reticent . . . lady¬ like . . . Jane Austen type . . . intelligent . . . enthusiastic in¬ terested in all phases of school life . . . talented pianist and or¬ ganist . . . deeply interested in Connecticut . . . will enter Gor¬ don College.” Cap and Gown Committee; Ath¬ letic Association; Field Hockey; Senior Prom Committee. P. Bruce Walker Bruce” 26 Pearl Street Nice looking . . . impeccable . . . always well-groomed . . . model for teen-age behavior . . . kind . . . courteous . . . con¬ siderate . . . act ve in and out of school . . . favorite song ' Any Ponds Today’ . . . will enter Navy in June.” Junior Prom Committee; Turkey Trot Committee; Athletic Asso¬ ciation ; Class Play. Barbara A. Wentzell Babs” 169 Chestnut Street Light brown hair . . . genial smile . . . everyone’s friend . . . full of school spirit . . . aggres¬ sive guard on girls’ basketball team . . . sports-minded . . . conscientious about schoolwork . . . plans office work as a future occupation. Basketball; Athletic Association; Cheerleaders’ Club; Band; Type¬ writing Awards; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Shorthand Cer¬ tificate; Year Book Committee. Donald C. Temple Don” 15 Boudreau Avenue Sandy, curly-hair . . . sunny dis¬ position . . . direct in manner . . . dependable . . . prefers out¬ door sports ... a whiz with tools and motors . . . social life centered in Brookline . . . will enter Merchant Marine.” Athletic Association; Student Council; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee; Class Play. Jacqueline M. Todd Jackie” 83A Pleasant Street Blue-eyed . . . willowy . . . pretty . . . vibrantly expressive . . . bubbles over with energy . . . loves to talk and gets wrapped up in her subjects . . . sports minded . . . Superlative ' Nicest Eyes’ . . . adores dancing . . . plans to ’WAFF’ good-bye. Basketball; Athletic Association; Vice-President, Girls’ Club; Ju¬ nior Prom Committee; Picture Committee, Chairman; Year Book Committee; Superlative, Nicest Eyes”; Gregg Shorthand Cer¬ tificate. YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE Seated: Priscilla Clarke, Verna Gilbreath, Margaret Coxon. Standing: Robert Borella, Gerald Myshrall, Louise Mulhall, Raymond Travers, Ruth Sher. Clifford G. Wheeler Whiff” 23 Kirby Street Cal Coolidge type . . . not much to say, ever . . . good listener . . . self-effacing, but self-reliant . . . always first when the � call comes to ’roll up the sleeves and work’ . . . loves the woods and hunting . . . intent on becoming a machinist.” Football; Basketball; Track; Athletic Association; Senior Play. George D. White White ’ Hosmer Street Believe it or not, a confirmed bachelor . . . voted ' Cutest ' boy in the class . . . pet peeve, wo¬ men . . . loves to hunt and fish . . . plays on M.H.S. golf team . . . future plans hazy.” Athletic Association; Golf; Cap and Gown Committee; Superla¬ tive, Cutest.” Robert D. Wing Wing Ding” 21 Neil Street The Lone Wolf of ’5 3 . . . strong, silent, manly . . . de¬ meanor earned him Superlative ' Most Serious’ . . . standout as lineman in football . . . practi- caUy decided on a career in the Navy.” Athletic Association; Student Council; Chess Club; Color Committee; Year Book Commit¬ tee; Superlative, Most Serious”; Class Day. Robert V. White Bob” 66 Berlin Road Lighthearted . . . wholesome . . . direct . . . devilish . . . humorous . . . husky . . . ag- gresive . . . voted Best Athlete’ and Most Popular’ . . . power¬ house on the football field . . . prime-mover as Athletic Associa¬ tion President . . . wants to study medicine. Football; Baseball; Track; Presi¬ dent of Athletic Association; Chairman of the Color and Mot¬ to Committee; Picture Commit¬ tee ; Student Council; Boys’ State Representative; Superlatives, Most Popular” ' and Best Ath¬ lete” ; Exchange Student. Jared P. Woodall Jerry” 103A Main Street Fair-haired Nature Boy of 1953 . . . energetic . . . intense . . . artistic . . . Modern Dan’I Boone . . . loves the woods, hiking, mountain climbing, and skiing . . connoisseur of classical mu¬ sic . . . agrees that the Greeks have a word for it . . . will at¬ tend Emerson College to seek a career in the theater.” Athletic Association; Class Day Committee. CLASS SONG I Today we leave the doorways of, the place we loved so true. It saddens all our hearts, just to know that we are through; Of the fun and happiness we shared, while we were there to learn; But now we say good-by to all, but within us we still yearn Chorus CLASS OF 1953 Oh, Marlborough High, farewell, farewell We owe cur thanks to you. For four long years you taught us well To think, to strive, to do. Our happy days at Marlborough High Remain in memory. Our friendships made will never die All through the years to be. To start all over, our High School days. Instead we go now to our future ways, To help our country as we learned to do, But within our hearts burn fond memories Pauline G. Woodworth Woody” rue, 97 Howe Street The day has come when we must part; But years will never quell Fond mem ' ries locked within our hearts. Oh, Marlborough High, farewell! II We stand together this last time, in parting and in grief, To know that we must go, from that place we’ll always know, But still the friends we made there, will ne’re be left behind, Because we know forever, they’ll be always in our minds. Chorus Good-by dear classmates, we now must go From Marlborough High School, that we cher¬ ished so, We’ll ne’re forget though, the tears we shed. And may God guide us, in the years ahead. Words: Mildred Knowles Tune: It is No Secret, What. God Can. Do’” Small . . . dainty . . . likeable . . . good nafured . . . pleasing manner . . . enjoys sports . . . voice is as sweet as her smile . . . voted the girl with the ' Nicest Smile’ . . . plans to be a secretary or a Wave.” Year Book Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Hop Committee; Superlative, Nicest Smile”; Softball; Field Hockey; Athletic Association;, Cheerlead¬ ers ' Club; Band. Words: Ruth Sher Tune: America SENIOR SUPERLATIVES First Row: Pauline Woodworth, Norma Cummings, Verna Gilbreath, Patricia Livernois, Marcia Forbush, Mary Slattery, Mildred Knowles, Irene Mullen, Joan Supeck, Norma Guglielmo, Melissa Martin, Jacqueline Todd. Second Rote: Karl Manning, David Lizotte, George McGee, Robert White, Arthur Bibi, Anthony Rando, Primo Borella, Paul Donahue, Paul Ledoux, Robert Carver. Girls Boys Most Likely to Succeed Verna Gilbreath David Lizotte Most Brilliant Verna Gilbreath David Lizotte Best Dressed Norma Guglielmo Paul Ledoux Best Personality Mildred Knowles Anthony Rando Best Athlete Marcia Forbush Robert White Best Looking Melissa Marlin Robert Carver Best Nattired Janice Marshall Primo Borella Best Smile Pauline Woodworth Karl Manning Most Serious Norma Cummings Robert Wing Most Agreeable Joan Supeck Paul Donahue Most Popular Mildred Knowles Robert White Wittiest Mary Jo Slattery Arthur Bibi Nicest Eyes Jacqueline Todd Paul Ledoux Cutest Irene Mullen George White A ost Versatile Patricia Livernois George McGee Favorite Sport Basketball Football Favorite Singer Patti Page Eddie Fisher Favorite Orchestra Vaughn Monroe Guy Lombardo Favorite Diversion Dancing Football CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR Four memorable years have elapsed since that exciting day in September 1949, when the pros- pective class of 1953 first entered the Marlborough High School. What a challenging, thrilling experience it was to be a high-schooler at last! What a feeling of accomplishment it was to bear that magic title, Freshman!” It seemed like the beginning of a new life. Although shy and be¬ wildered, we were extremely proud to think that we now belonged to Marlboro High School. In¬ teresting subjects, encouraging words from our teachers, and the friendliness of the envied upper¬ classmen, made us feel at home. Following the brief period of confusing bells, reporting to wrong classrooms, and the good- natured hazing of our Elders,” we became adjusted to the routine of daily classes and nightly homework. To be sure, those hours of study were sometimes completely overshadowed by inspir¬ ing football rallies, thrilling football games, enjoyable hops and proms, and lively teen-age parties. After the brief Christmas recess the monotony of the long winter months was relieved by basket¬ ball games, and before we knew it, spring was at hand bringing with it visions of the closing of school. Although still called Freshman,” we were quite grown u p and by now, accepted by the upper-classmen in both classroom and extra-curricular activities. As the end of the year approached,, we grew frantically impatient at the happy thought of Move-up Day.” Finally that day arrived! With our schedule cards in our hands, we shyly entered our new home rooms, once again feeling very, very small, but this time, ever so proud of being Sophomores. SOPHOMORE YEAR How filled with pride we were as we began our second happy year at M. H. S.! Now that we were grown up Sophomores, we took our place in the ranks of the carefree upper classmen. The days passed slowly—so very slowly,—as we eagerly anticipated our first class meeting. Finally,, on that fateful day in April, we reported to the Study Hall to organize the great class of 53”- Our class advisers, Miss O ' Halloran and Mr. Duplessis, were introduced by Mr. Francis. In the midst of much confusion, Mr. Kenney explained the procedure for the election of our class of¬ ficers. The campaign managers went into action immediately, and the race began. During the weeks that followed, class politics was the talk of the school. At the close of an exciting and difficult struggle, the officers chosen to lead our class during the Junior year were Melvin Smith, President; Norma Cummings, Vice-President; Bernard Condry, Treasurer; and Mildred Knowles,. Secretary. Fully organized and now officially The Class of 1953”, we left for summer vacation looking forward to the re-opening of school in September. • JUNIOR YEAR Beginning the last half of our high school career, we proudly assumed the enviable title,. Juniors.” Although scholastically speaking, this was to be our most difficult year, we remembered ' our motto, Courage Without Fear,” and were determined to abide by its counsel. The first social event of the year, the Junior Hop was a success, and indicated that social af¬ fairs of the Class of 1953 would be well patronized. After Thanksgiving the lull in class activities was interrupted by the controversies concern¬ ing the choosing of class rings. The ring agreed upon was an attractive, gold model with a stone the color of one’s choice, surmounted with a knighted crest bearing the letters, M. H. S. Returning from the Christmas vacation, we concentrated upon the selection of the class colors., The colors chosen were maroon and white. Before we knew it, Prom time had arrived, and each member frantically prepared for this: most important social event of the year. After a great deal of discussion, it was decided to make our own Assembly Hall the scene of the dance. This decision proved most fortunate. On prom night the hall was transformed into an enchanting and colorful setting for our first formal. Everyone joyfully gathered in the Assembly Hall, where the feature of the evening was a grand’ march led by our class officers. In March our class rings arrived and with justifiable pride, we flashed them before the envious, eyes of the under classmen. Our Spring Hop featured another innovation in entertainment as Bill Galvin, W.K.O.X. Disc Jockey, spun the platters” in his own unique manner. June found us spell-bound as we watched the impressive graduation ceremonies of the Senior Class, and we thrilled to the realization that our turn would come in June of 1953,- CLASS HISTORY SENIOR YEAR Proud to be known as Seniors,’’ we happily returned to M. H. S., eagerly anticipating the fascinating activities in store for our last year. Under the leadership of Anthony Rando, Presi¬ dent; Patricia Livernois, Vice-President; Mildred Knowles, Secretary; and Bernard Condry, Treas¬ urer; the class of ’53 demonstrated promise at its Get-Together Hop’’, the ice-breaker” of the so¬ cial calendar for the year. Having appointed our Cap and Gown, and Picture committees, we chose Purdy’s of Boston as our class photographer. In October, classroom routine was livened by the confusion of candid shots taken for our Year Book. November featured our successful Turkey Trot” at which a live turkey was given away as a door prize. During the excitement of a wonderful evening, Eunice Goldspring was the happy recipient of the bewildered gobbler. Prom time, with all its splender and excitement, arrived at last. Shoulder to shoulder, happy couples in evening attire swayed to the music of Everett Hinckley’s Orchestra. Elaborate Christmas decorations accentuated the unusually pleasant atmosphere of the Assembly Hall. The highlight of the evening was a grand march, after which the Class Superlatives were announced. Inspired by the cheers and applause of their wide circle of admirers, the popular Mosts”, and Bests”, were crowned before the gayly lighted Christmas tree. In January, class social activities were submerged, and we concentrated seriously on class¬ room work in preparation for Midyear exams. February, however, brought renewed spirits as we thronged to Purdy’s studio, in Boston, for class pictures. Measurements for caps and gowns, orders for class pictures, and the editing of the Year¬ book, all were convincing to those class members not already overcome by Senioritis.” During March and April the pace quickened. Following endless days of tryouts”, the play cast was chosen. Applications to schools and hospitals, more candid shots for the Yearbook, and intensive rehearsals for the class play and graduation, were constant reminders of our rapidly diminishing high school days. May was the busiest and most exciting of all months’! The overwhelming success of our class play Junior Miss”, provided encouragement and happiness for the entire class. The lull before graduation week provided a last breather, the opportunity for reminiscing up¬ on our four carefree years of high school days, and for contemplating with fearful anticipation, the uncertainty of the future. Finally the long-awaited graduation week arrived! After long hours of careful preparation, the happy couples thronged to Lyonhurst Ballroom. The girls in beautiful pastel colored evening gowns, and the boys in summer formal dress formed a colorful grand march, highlighting the extremely pleasant evening. Then the never-to-be-forgotten trip to Canobie Lake where we enjoyed class day. Finally, after a long night of wakeful hours spent hopefully praying for a clear day, we nerv¬ ously gathered at Ward Six Park and proudly marched through the tunnel entrance and across the sunlit field for our graduation exercises. With sober faces and tearful eyes, we spoke and sang for the last time, as students of Marl¬ borough High. With more tearful eyes, we sang our impressive class song, changed our tassels, and concluded our program by singing the Alma Mater Song. While receiving congratulations and posing for snapshots, we vividly recalled the happy high school days, and contemplated with uncertainty the challenge of the future, warmed by the message contained in our class motto, Courage Without Fear.” TYPEWRITING CLASS FRENCH CLASS STENOGRAPHY CLASS ENGLISH CLASS PHYSICS CLASS GUIDANCE ART CLA SS PRACTICAL ARTS COOKING PUBLIC EXPRESSION SEWING CLASS Future Richard A. Gauthier Roland A. Gauthier Arthur H. Hagerman Robert L. Lesieur Anthony L. Parente Paul E. Beausoleil James E. Collins Richard J. Cormier Richard F. Donnellon Harold R. Foisv Industry CLASS PROPHECY PAUL BALDELLI—Proprietor of Baldelli’s Weed Watchers Emporium L. T. D. PAUL BEAUSOLEIL—Best dressed Jive man at Lakeside Dance Palace. DOROTHY BELMORE—Waiting for the right man to come along. ARTHUR BIBI—Still making the rounds at the Lakeside Dance Palace. JOAN BIONDI—Model for Conover’s Agency.” PRIMO BORELLA—- Genr’l Borell”—future commander of K Company. ROBERT BORELLA—Pilot for American Airlines. JANET BRUYERE—Brunette successor to My Eriend Irma.” DAVID CAIN—Proprietor at Cain’s Chicken Farm.” THELMA CARAGIAN—Waiting for Dick to come sailing home on the Floridian. ROBERT CARVER—-Taking Tab Hunter’s place with Linda Darnell. ROBERT CIPRIANO—Night Club Impresario. DOROTHY CLARK—Cow-girl at Hudson Dude Ranch. PRISCILLA CLARKE—Star pianist in Phil Spitalny’s all- girl orchestra. JAMES COLLINS—Proprietor of Whittemore, Coughlin, and Collins Gas Station. BERNARD CONDRY—New England District Manager, A P Stores. RICHARD CORMIER—Center Fielder and draftsman Norton Grinding Co. BARBARA CORRINNI—Successor to Louella Parsons. MARGARET COXON— Our Miss Brooks.” NORMA CUMMINGS— Lady in White.” RUTH CUMMINGS—Number 1 Conover Model. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM—Host of the Hot Rod Hospital. RALPH D’ANGELO—Head waiter at the Ritz-Carlton. EVELYN DARIS—Woman of the Waves. WAYNE DAVIS—Piano Prodigy at Conservatory of Music. CHARLES DEDECKO—Owner of the Diamond Match Lum¬ ber Co. WILLIAM DELANEY—Dental service by appointment only. PAUL DEMOORJIAN—First in Poultry. NICHOLAS DiTOMMASO—Marlboro’s next Fire Chief. DAVID DOANE—Engineer for Westinghouse. PAUL DONAHUE—Looking at the world through a port hole. EARL DONNELLAN—Manager extraordinary — Rice’s Orchards. RICHARD DONNELLAN—Bill Badavis’s Successor at the Terminal Lunch. ROY DURAND—Big League Baseball Star—Red Sox short¬ stop to be! DORIS FLAGG—Lyonhurst’s capable roller skating instructor. JOYCE FLYNN—Still wishing Northboro was only around the corner of Plymouth Street. HAROLD FOISY—Down in La Valley” with Jackie. MARCIA FORBUSH—Teaching her physical education class how to play Farmer in the Del.” JACQUELINE FORREST—Lab Technician at Boston Uni¬ versity. JAMES FORREST—Coaching the Boy’s Club Basketball Team. BARBARA FRADO—The better half of Randy-Barb-Tango Team. RICHARD GARCIA—Weather prophet, Logan Airport. RICHARD GAUTHIER— Anchors Aweigh my boy!” ROLAND GAUTHIER—Chasing Fire Alarms. EDWARD GAUVIN—Promoter of Gauvin’s Gigantic Hot Rod Extravaganza. VERNA GILBREATH—Director of nurses at Massachusetts General Hospital. EUNICE GOLDSPRING— Sketching ships and sailors for her little sons.” DANIEL GRIFFIN—The second Einstein.” NORMA GUGLIELMO— Swifty” records are on their way because Norma’s heading for R.C.A. LEVON GULBANKIAN— The Man with the Hoc.” ARTHUR HAGERMAN—Tool and dye maker. CLASS PROPHECY ELAINE HAMILTON—The perfect secretary. FRANK HANSON—Test pilot for Douglas Aircraft. BETTY HOWE—Sewing School director; Motto: Howe To Use a Needle.” ROSE MARIE JUSSEAUME—Just Miller’n Around. JOAN KELLY— Number Please?” JOHN KEY MAN—A Key-man,” wherever he is. MILDRED KNOWLES— Blood, no sweat, no tears.” SANDRA KOTKINS— Fashion editor for Seventeen.” PHYLLIS LAMBERT—Waiting for her fleet to come in.” PAUL LEDOUX—Agent for Prudential Insurance. JAMES LENT—Manager of Deerfoot Farms Meat Division. ROBERT LESIEUR—Singing manager of The McGarry Transportation Company.” DAVID LILLEY— Doctor Lilley! Wanted in Surgery!” PATRICIA LIVERNOIS—Star guard for the Recettes.” DAVID LIZOTTE—Successor to Montgomery Flagg. JOAN MacLEOD—P hys-Ed Teacher, M. H. S. KARL MANNING—Still fighting them off the Ford. JANICE MARSHALL—-Blondex queen for Tintair. ANNE MARIE MARTIN—Queen of the Roller Derby. MARY MILLISSA MARTIN— ' Sweet Songstress of radio and television.” ELEANOR MAURO—Premier Danseuse - Club 21.” RICHARD McDONOUGH—Famed Storyteller for Kiddies Show. GEORGE McGEE— McGee’s Platter Palace of the Air.” LOUISE MULHALL—Newton-Wellesley gets a real nursing prospect. IRENE MULLEN—Advertising Halo Shampoo. PHYLLIS MUTCH— Patient ready, Doctor.” GERALD MYSHRALL—Leader of Myshrall’s Merry Mu¬ sic Menglers.” DOROTHY NORTON—Supervising pony rides in her own corral. ANTHONY PARENTE—Proprietor, Parer.te Tool and Dye Factory.” ESTHER PEROLMAN—Sweetheart of Singer Sewing Mi- chine Co. GENERO QUAGLIA—Halfback for Marlboro Redskins. ANTHONY RANDO—Leader of Rando’s Rhythm Makers. PHILIP RICHER—T. V. engineer with R. C. A. Victc-r Company. RAYMOND ROUGEAU— Trimming trees.” JOHN SAHAGIAN—Civil Engineer. LOUIS SCERRA—Just another Gob! ROBERT SCOTT—Orchardist, Curtis Farms. SHIRLEY SHANAHAN—Looking for something old, some¬ thing new, something borrowed, and something blue. PATRICIA SHANNON— ' Yes, Billy. I’ll be right there! RUTH SHER— ' Pathologist par excellence.” MARY SLATTERY—The Martha Raye of the 60 ' s. SYLVIA SLEEPER—Teaching her chemistry class their H, 2,0’s. DRUSILLA SMITH—Star of the Recettes. MELVIN SMITH—Weather prophet, New York City. JOAN SUPECK—Decorating the office of some lucky busi¬ ness man. RAY SWANSON—Forest Ranger, Yellowstone Park. DONALD TEMPLE—Off he goes into the wide blue yonder. JANE THOMPSON—So happy in Connecticut! JACQUELINE TODD— Whistle stop in the Waffs.” RAYMOND TRAVERS—Hunting and trapping as usual Engineering a sideline. BRUCE WALKER—President of Model Airplane Racers of America. BARBARA WENTZELL—Private Secretary. CLIFFORD WHEELER—The Daniel Boone ol 1953. GEORGE WHITE— Watch out, Ben Hogan. Here 1 come.” ROBERT WHITE—Having the most fun, wherever he is! ROBERT WING— I must go down to the seas ... to the lonely sea and the skies. JARED WOODALL—Press Man for New York Times. PAULINE WOODWORTH—Colgate girl on T. V. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front: Priscilla Clarke, Ruth Sher, Mildred Knowles, Margaret Coxon. Rear: Norma Cummings, Verna Gilbreath, David Lizotte, Janice Marshall. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Left to Right: Anthony Rando, Dorothy Clark, Pauline Woodworth, Louise Mulhall, Priscilla Clarke, Robert Cipriano, Melvin Smith. SENIOR PLAY TICKET COMMITTEE Front: Melissa Martin, Jane Thompson, Sandra Kotkins, Shirley Shanahan. Rear: ihelma Caragian, Barbara Corrinni, Dorothy Belmore, Joan Supeck, Jacqueline Forrest. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Left to Right: Dorothy Belmore, Sylvia Sleeper, George White, Joan MacLeod, Dorothy Norton, Richard Cunningham. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Left to Right: Verna Gilbreath, Janice Marshall, Joan Kelly, Dorothy Norton, William Delaney. CLASS BANNER Anthony Rando, Mildred Knowles r Bernard Condry, Patricia Livernois. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS SENIOR GIRL ATHLETES Robert White, President Marcia Forbush, Vice-President Margaret Coxon, Secretary Paul Ledoux, Treasurer Seated: Joan MacLeod, Norma Cummings, Verna Gilbreath, Patricia Livernois. Standing: Dorothy Belmore, Marcia Forbush, Drusilla Smith, Barbara Wentzell. Keyman, Robert Wing. Standing: Paul Ledoux, Robert White, Roy Durand, Robert Borella, William Delaney, Ralph D ' Angelo, Primo Borella, John Sahagian. PRE-GAME RALLY Mr. Dolan addresses the students. it X PRE-GAME RALLY The Marlboro Locomotive. PRE-GAME RALLY The Marlboro Victory March. FOOTBALL SQUAD - 1953 HUDSON GAME The referee instructs Marlboro Co-Captains White and Manning HUDSON GAME HUDSON GAME Anastas is stopped by DiTommaso with Donahue coming up Or.c of the bright spots for Marlboro and Qu aglia CHEERLEADERS How could we lose! THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND A perfect M” for Marlboro HUDSON GAME Co-Captain DiTommaso and Coaches watch an important play HUDSON GAME Marlboro and Hudson always packs them in HUDSON GAME The Majorettes lead the parade back to our turkey dinners MAYNARD GAME Parents Day . . . and they were treated to a victory Wiii SENIOR CHEERLEADERS It ' s easy to see why they’ll be missed SENIOR PLAYERS They have done their bit for M. H. S. CLASS PAUL BALDELLI—leaves the gang in 34 lonesome. PAUL BEAUSOLEIL—leaves Vocational School with regret. DOROTHY BELMORE—leaves her tomboy tactics to Gail Mantha. ARTHUR BIBI—leaves his pegged pants” to Norman Spruill. JOAN BIONDI—leaves her flare for clothes to Dorothy Bucci. PRIMO BORELLA—leaves his physique to Tom Delaney. ROBERT BORELLA—leaves his blushes to Bob Brennan. JANET BRUYERE— leaves her perpetual giggle to Nadine Miles. DAVID CAIN—leaves his football managership to Paul Davis. THELMA CARAGIAN—leaves her vitality to Connie Cook. ROBERT CARVER—leaves Miss Carey in peace. DOROTHY CLARK—leaves her early morning drowsiness to Patricia Pond. PRISCILLA CLARKE—leaves her musical talent to Nancy Lacombe. ROBERT CIPRIANO—leaves his trumpet to Peter Loftus. JAMES COLLINS—leaves Mary C. on the loose. BERNARD CONDRY—leaves his homework for Miss Mc¬ Donald to finish. RICHARD CORMIER—leaves his baseball ability to Art Bennett. BARBARA CORRINNI—leaves her cheerleaders uniform to her sister Rosemary. MARGARET COXON—leaves her sweet manner to Jane Bushey. NORMA CUMMINGS—leaves her basketball prowess to Helen Carr. RUTH CUMMINGS—leaves her decorative ability to Ann Delaney. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM—leaves the smell of burning rubber on Rawlins Avenue. RALPH D ' ANGELO—leaves Mr. Hannagan waiting for his deer steak. EVELYN DARIS— Waves” good-by as she leaves for the barracks. WAYNE DAVIS—leaves his briefcase to Raymond Johnson. CHARLES DEDECKO—leaves his late pass for Aviation Class to a worthy Junior. WILLIAM DELANEY—leaves his basketball position to Tom Delaney. WILL PAUL DEMOORJIAN—leaves his motor scooter to Martin Mulhall. NICHOLAS DiTOMMASO—leaves for the Seven Seas. DAVID DOANE—leaves his magic-slide rule” to Raymond Johnson. PAUL DONAHUE—leaves Lorraine lonely. EARL DONNELLAN—leaves his recess stool at the City Diner to Mr. Dolan. RICHARD DONNELLAN—leaves to manage the A P. ROY DURAND—leaves for a career in the Navy. DORIS FLAGG—leaves her roller skates to Claudette Martin. JOYCE FLYNN—leaves the art room wallpapered with Walt Disney family. HAROLD FOISY—leaves to take over the Tool Industry. MARCIA FORBUSH—leaves the Powder Puffs in search of a center. fACQUELINE FORREST—leaves her vivaciousness to Nor¬ ma Chani. JAMES FORREST—leaves his aggressive spirit to the basket¬ ball squad. BARBARA FRADO—leaves her dancing ability to Judy Johnson. RICHARD GARCIA—leaves his weather instruments to Mr. Kenney. RICHARD GAUTHIER—leaves—Ann rejoices! ROLAND GAUTHIER—leaves for the Lapointe Tool Com¬ pany. EDWARD GAUVIN—leaves Mr. Brennan without a verbal sparring partner. VERNA GILBREATH—leaves her record of achievement as a challenge to all girls. EUNICE GOLDSPRING—leaves her sense of humor to Con¬ nie Washburn. DANIEL GRIFFIN—leaves his tie and smile to some un¬ suspected boy. NORMA GUGLIELMO—leaves her golden voice to Dolly Garceau. LEVON GULBANKIAN—leaves M. H. S. singing Down on the Farm.” ARTHUR HAGERMAN—leaves for a career in drafting. ELAINE HAMILTON—leaves her seriousness to Nancy Brown. FRANK HANSON—leaves his transmission outside the boiler room. CLASS WILL BETTY HOWE—leaves her sewing kit to Betty Fiske. ROSE MARIE JUSSEAUME—leaves Mr. Brennan in tears. JOAN KELLY—leaves knowing how to spell her name! JOHN KEYMAN—leaves his height to Jackey Gardner. MILDRED KNOWLES—leaves with Blood” on her hands. SANDRA KOTKINS—leaves chasin’ Jason.” PHYLLIS LAMBERT—leaves her good-nature to Carol Ohman. PAUL LEDOUX-—leaves Room 32 to Charlie Murphy. JAMES LENT—leaves his shy manner to Henry Renaud. ROBERT LESIEUR—leaves his guitar to Nick DiBuono. DAVID LILLEY—leaves the girls wondering why they waited too long. PATRICIA LIVERNOIS—leaves her versatility to Joan Kinder. DAVID LIZOTTE—leaves his talent for art to John Mulhall. JOAN MacLEOD— leaves to follow in her Mom’s footsteps. KARL MANNING—leaves the wide-eyed under-class girls to Dicky Frado. JANICE MARSHALL—leaves the Student Council in mourn¬ ing. ANNE MARIE MARTIN—leaves her roller-skating ability to her sister Claudette. MARY MILISSA MARTIN—leaves her superlative Best Looking to ? ? ? ? ? ELEANOR MAURO—leaves her dancing technique to Nancy O ' Leary. RICHARD McDONOUGH—leaves to become top man of the Democratic Party. GEORGE McGEE—leaves to make platter chatter. LOUISE MULHALL—leaves her love for compositions to Mr. Kenney. IRENE MULLEN—leaves— Poor, poor Joe.” PHYLLIS MUTCH—leaves much to be emulated!” GERALD MYSHRALL—leaves his gee-tah” to Lloyd Knowles. DOROTHY NORTON—leaves Mr. Hayes looking for a new secretary. ANTHONY PARENTE—leaves—great loss of laughs at Vo¬ cational School. ESI HER PEROLMAN—leaves her place in the sewing room to Jackie Delaney. GENERO QUAGLIA—leaves his speed to Billy Grasso. ANTHONY RANDO—leaves—the memory of his penman¬ ship lingers on! PHILIP RICHER—leaves the 2nd floor corridor a much safer place. RAYMOND ROUGEAU—leaves his French charm to LeRoy Letendre. JOHN SAHAGIAN—leaves Mr. Hannagan the crew cut” title. LOUIS SCERRA—leaves his black curls to Henry Albertine. ROBERT SCOTT—leaves his checkered shirt to George Bobka. SHIRLEY SHANAHAN—leaves for Northboro. PATRICIA SHANNON—leaves—Michele carries on! RUTH SHER—leaves her Artistic talent to Sonja Sleeper. MARY SLATTERY—leaves her witty remarks to Marjie Chase. SYLVIA SLEEPER—leaves with the title The gamest girl in the class.” DRUSILLA SMITH—leaves—appreciating Marlboro High. MELVIN SMITH—leaves his bass voice to Louis Riccuitti. JOAN SUPECK—leaves her Most Agreeable title to—Guess Who? RAY SWANSON—leaves his camera to Phil Cartier. DONALD TEMPLE—leaves on the first bus to Brookline. JANE THOMPSON—leaves on the first bus to Connecticut. JACQUELINE TODD—leaves her bubbling personality to Dorothy Bucci. RAYMOND TRAVERS—leaves his firearms to Joe Duca. BRUCE WALKER—leaves—but now ' we know what the P. stands for. BARBARA WENTZELL—leaves her guard position on the Powderpuffs to Connie Cook. CLIFFORD WHEELER—leaves his coonskin hat to Christy Chaousis. GEORGE WHITE—leaves his golf score to George D’Angela ROBERT WHITE—leaves his cud” to Mr. Lyons. ROBERT WING—leaves his aggressiveness in football to Dick Beauregard. |ARED WOODALL—leaves his gift of Gab” to Bobby Brennan. IAUL1NE WOODWORTH—leaves poor Mrs. I.uz without a messenger. TURKEY TROT November 14, 1952 DECEMBER 12, 1952 OFFICE SENIOR PROM PRACTICE BILL DELANEY SCORES AGAINST NORTHBORO PAT FORREST FINDS THE GOING ROUGH MARCIA FORBUSH Marcia set an all-time high-scoring record of 210 points in one season NICK DiTOMMASO WINS HIS EVENT A TYPICAL MARLBORO FINISH SENIOR PLAY MA V 4, 5, 6, 1953 Reserved for George McGee’s Cigarette Case and Lighter $ TIME OUT FOR REFRESHMENTS! WHAT’LL YOU HAVE? FUN BEFORE THE BELL! BACK TO CLASSES THROUGH FOR ANOTHER DAY SENIORS ALL