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Page 14 text:
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Dennis Russell Abbott A good nature and a smile go a long while ' Dennis is one of the quietest boys in cur class, but he is always willing to lend a helping hand and is very reliable. Friendly and a gentleman, he especially likes photography and collecting guns. North High School (Worcester) 1; Future Farmers of America 1; Chorus 4. Margaret Adams Quiet by nature, yet fun loving, too. “Marggie” is a reserved senior whose pleasant and co-operative ways have won her many friends. Her neat appearance alone has won her much admiration throughout her four years of high school. With her ability and winning ways we wish her the best of luck in future college years. Holden High School 1; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 2; French Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Color Committee 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4; Senior Prom Program Com- mittee 4; Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll i I l Monitoi 4. George John Abeam Good nature and good sense are never separated. George is one of those good-natured fellows who has a smile for all that he meets. Even when he tries to be serious, that winning smile keeps popping out. He has spirit a-plenty and is always out for a good time. A disposition like his is a fine asset. We wish him all the luck in the world in whatever he undertakes. Holden High School 1 . Patrick Andrew Abeam Wit and wisdom are born with a man. There are some people that always seem to be happy about something. “Pat” happens to be one of that type. He is good-natured to the last letter. Although “Pat” hasn’t played on any of our teams, he is always on the sideline rooting for Wachusett. Baseball, football, basketball, he follows them all. Holden High School 1. Arthur Paul Alisio Underneath this crown of innocence. “Art’s” personality is a delightful combination of mischief, ambition, innocence, determin- ation, and ability. His friends know him as a fun-loving yet hard-working fellow. His plans for the future are not certain yet, but we know he will succeed. Rutland High School 1. Stanley Barnard Amidon Life is none too long for me. “Buddie” has one of the best school records in sports for the Class of ’57. His great sense of humor adds to the class spirit. Holden High School 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball Club (Vice-President) 4.
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Page 13 text:
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theme of which was ' Shinkiro. ' That night the gymnasium was a heavenly splendor and all your hard work and preparation had shown itself. In the gym was an arbor where your queen, Marilyn Lundquist, was crowned. Among the members of her court was Sallie Steele. This practically closed the year for you, for there were only a few more days left. What a wonderful year it had been, but there was still a more wonderful one ahead of you! September finally came for you. Class of ' 57 , your senior year. You had made it! This remark- able group had come into its own. Now you were the ' wheels ' to be looked up to and to set the pace. You were truly upperclassmen, leaders, as, of course, you rightfully should be. This year. Class of ' 57, was to be your busiest, fullest, and most unforgettable of all. To be sure, it started off with a bang! The Wachusett Mountaineers plunged into the football season, led by your old standbys: Bud Amidon, Fran Jennette, Paul Downer, Don Gran- berg, Bob Johnson, Bill Calcom, Ray Lantinen, Jon Miles and Don Perry. Your dependable Girls ' Hockey team had a Fine record, aided by your own Carol Ann Watts, Al- legro Johnson and Georgiana Pruneau. Next came the biggest event of the fall season. This talented class was to present its Senior Play. After weeks of hard work and anticipation came the Wachusett Premiere of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Heading the fine cast were Marilyn Lundquist and Penny Drawbridge. Other gifted thespians included Richard Wylie, Sandra Smith, Ralph Takala, Richard Skarin, Judy Hebert, Dana Keirstead, Richard Lambert, Sue Carlson, Joanne Lyman, Calvin Anderson, Sandra Jacobson, Jac- queline LaHair, Elizabeth Hull, Richard Green and Paul Boucher. A large portion of the class turned out to work backstage and, under the able direction of Mr. Robert Barker, it was a great success. Once again the basketball season was upon us. Cheered on to victory were your seniors: Bud Amidon, Fran Jennette, and a new face, John Torrant. A credit to the Girls ' Basketball team was Grace Tambolleo. Encouraging the varsity squad were the Wachusett Cheerleaders, including this year, Cap- tain Muriel Barnjum and Marilyn Lundquist. By now, of course, you were all anxious to begin work on one of the major undertakings of your high school career, the yearbook. Allegro Johnson was chosen Editor-in-Chief and her assist- ant editors were Joanne Lyman, Mary Oliver and Elizabeth Hinckley. With the aid and co-operation of an ambitious staff, the yearbook of the Class of ' 57 was pre- pared for publication. The Wachusett ' Echo ' , now in its third year, was beginning to grow under the capable guid- ance of its editor, Mary Oliver. One of the most active organizations in the school, the Future Teachers of America, boasted as its officers: president. Sue Carlson; vice-president, Allegro Johnson; secretary, Marilyn Lundquist; treasurer, Christine Hanson; and Historian, Andrea Rogers. For your Student Council representatives, this year. Class of ' 57, you chose Sandra Jacobson, Allegro Johnson and Catherine Christmas. An automatic member was your class president, Don Perry; he represented your school at Good Gov- ernment Day in March at the State House. It ' s no wonder that this great class reached such heights being led by such remarkable officers as president, Don Perry; vice-president, Sue Carl- son; secretary, Andrea Rogers, trea surer, Aaron Goodale. However, these gifted few did not work alone, for they were aided by a cabinet of promi- nent individuals which included Joanne Lyman, John Torrant, Muriel Barnjum, Joe Deery, Sally Steele, Jane Putnam, and Clark Taylor. Taking part this year in the annual Drama Festival were seniors Dick Green, Sandra Jacobson, Sue Person, Janet Hogberg, Bella LaHair and Catherine Christmas. About mid-winter you began making plans for the biggest social event of the year, your Senior Prom. Everyone joined in to work on the numerous committees. The gym was magically transformed into Carnivale de Venizia. This unique visit to old Venice proved to be a great success. For the remaining months this promising class ran true to form, accomplishing many noteworthy feats, until they reached the long awaited Gradu- ation Day. Well, Class of ' 57, as we look back on your brilliant high school career which formed the foundation for your life work, we realize that ultimate success and prosperity were inevitable. How could the future hold anything but golden days for such a fine group! CATHERINE CHRISTMAS MARILYN LUNDQUIST
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Page 15 text:
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1 Calvin Roger Anderson Laugh and the world laughs with you. “Cal” is one of our class wits. His clever and timely remarks have left many a class in an uproar of laughter. We are sure he will be a success in whatever field he chooses. Good luck in the future, “Cal”! Holden High School 1; Art 1; Freshman Assembly 1: Football J. V. Squad 1; Class Treasurer 1; Track 2, 3; Intramural Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Senior Play Cast 4. Penelo te Gay Arsenault She touches nothing but she adds charm. Who at Wachusett hasn ' t a warm spot in his heart for a person like “Penny.” Her good nature has helped us realize that school isn ' t so monotonous after all. To some, she seems rather quiet and shy, but to those who know her, she is far from that. Best of luck to you in your chosen profession. Fitchburg High School 1, 2; Clinton High School 2; Chorus 1; Photography Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Bruce Stratton Baker Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. A good student and a good friend, Bruce should have no trouble in whatever he does next year. Does he seem reserved? Wait ' til you get to know him. Bruce will be remem- bered for “Jerome,” his jeep that made it when all other vehicles failed. Leominster High School 1; Boys’ State Representative 3; Spanish Club 4; Spanish News- paper (Co-Editor) 4. W illiam Donald Balcotn A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. His mischievous smile, “corny” jokes, and ability to help others have gained him many friends. Although he is quiet he is never shy. He plans to enter the Marines after gradu- ation and we wish him the best of luck. Major Edwards High School 1; Baseball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4. Muriel Bertha Barn jinn Health and happiness mutually beget each other. “Terry’’ is friendly, attractive, neat, studious, and is the possessor of a healthy, pink complexion, brown, soft eyes, and a grand smile. This cute cheerleader will surely succeed in whatever she attempts. Leominster High School 1: Student Council 1: Junior Cabinet 3: Drama and One-Act Plays 3; Cheerleader 3, 4 (Captain 4) ; Honor Society 3, 4: Christmas Play Production 3, 4: Senior Cabinet 4; Monitor 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. W illiatn Carlton Barron None name him but to praise him. “Bill” is one of the most talented and capable members of the class. A good example of this is his excellent job as stage manager of the senior play. His friendly smile is a welcome sight in the senior corridor. Because of his terrific, well-rounded personality we expect great things from “Bill” in the future. Rutland High School 1: Honor Roll 2, 3; Class Marshal 1; Senior Play Crew 2, 3, 4 (Stage Manager 4) ; Echo Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Motto Committee 4. Vivian Ann Bashaiv An unspoken word doeth no harm. Vivian is one of the quietest members of our class. She has many friends and she is always ready to help when she is needed. Good luck to you, “Viv,” in whatver field you choose. Rutland High School 1; Glee Club 1. Sandra Elaine Benson Tis better to do a little good than to do a great deal badly. Whenever you ' re with “Bess” you are sure to have a good time. Her witty remarks, friendly smile, and artistic ability are a few assets that fit this charming miss to a “T”. Holden High School 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Majorette 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chorus 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Prom Committee 4.
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