Notre Dame High School - Crusader Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 57 text:

E1 47 - ' PETER J. WATSON St. Leo's Parish, Leominster The well-qualified Editor-in-Chief of Prep Lifeg intends to develop his journalistic talents at the University of Mass.: soft spoken but quick wittedg a workhouse on duty, a Jolly Roger in leisurf-: his companionship will al- ways bf- sought after. PREP LIFE 4, Editor-in-Chief 3, 2. 1-t i mls the world round. Mr. Criluniliusf' asks historians P. ffnurnoye-r N. Duucet. R. LaFosse. N. Rheault and W. Turnf-r. 3' DONALD C. WICKI-:R SI. Leos Parish. Leominster SENIORS RUSSELL P. WINTERS. JR. St. Bernarcfs Parish, Fl-ffhbllfg Regular attmdamt at Le-ominstfer's joe Pizzan: talks Present at all events: a Crusade-r lu the hilt: steady sense by the yard: a real grasp on things: a future l'.B.l. man in the Cleo Club since its earliest days: f-njoys super-sleuth: 5Llf'CC':- due with his vim and vitality. restoring antiquated Cars and his scooter rirlr-sz Russ Dehate 3. 2: Srience Club 3: Football -1. 3. wants the- impossible: a home-loving wife anml a good job. Give Club 4. 3. 2, lg Science Cluh 2: Fuiitlmall 2: Basket- hall 3, 2 Manager: Track 3 Manage-r. 53

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4. .s. , -, ,.., 57.-.,.u ,YV F Win, AT ANTHONY J. TOCCI, JR. St. An71's Parish, Leominster A tall chamier from way backg a good end and co-captain of the 1956 grid squadg an early pioneer of the Notre Dame causeg confidence and self-control above every situationg will change his car for a state police cruiser. Science Club 2: Football 4, Captain 3, 2g Track 4. of ' mmm ccdoalauwl r 5 1 fi' WILLIAM Nl. TURNER St. lferrzarrffi Parish, 1'll-Ifllfillfg A pleasant chap, devoted and compan- ionableg never missing social events and sports contestsg a vote for Bill is a vote for the peopleg slightly argu- mentative but reasonahleg lives for bas- ketballg has a thought for college. PREP LIFE 4g Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg Baseball 4, 1. X HI I A 'wen II int at ' wo -' 1 lv -is 1-0 hilly' 'L vsitt' ll -ij 1' 1' ' rg' Q mn N Wil t' IL- 11 I' t 'NI Q IW! 4' 1 I1 N-'I Il' lv :juni N 0 4: q- et' nr .' A Il! 1 il' 'llll' N1 1 I ll I'l -' rl ltfiifllllll VIH -ln - 4' . .', A ,N I ... . . . vs- ' I 'sivzf-yl. 52 .i vrariau: ionzi 4-I - - .Hg - esi e 1 S'lt'Ili'l' l.luh 3: Junior limi Cro-s l'r.-fidvnt.

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74a The unrierr-luisnien are in a 1-1-rtain Sense the most irnpnrtant ilftfif in a sf-linnl, not only in rffmsirieratiuri of their nurnhers. hut eipefially in the thwught that. with the graduation of the Seniors. they remain behind as the hope and destiny of the sf-hmtl. Theirs is the important taik of Carrying on the traditions of learning vharaeter fwrlnatifvn. anti fair play hequeathefi them. They are the nnes to wntinue and cievelup the Close attachment and 4-rmperaticm with the r-ivir' anti religioui leaders uf Churvh and State. af 79 wma CLASS PRESIDENTS .tix m 54 RICIIAIRIJ B, THYIJHI. '58 JANHQS X. .-Xltli.-XNlJHI.l '30 THONIAS P. HNRIGHT '60