Gardner High School - Wampanoag Yearbook (Gardner, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1961 volume:

l v .QKN -- -- V Tl-IE ARG-US Published and printed by the students of the Gardner High Schoof VOL. LVII JUNE, 1961 NUMBER 3 Co-Editors Michael Ma-rnane '61 Circulation Manager Carol Bukowski '61 Ass? Editors SaEi1:lX?lE':,2i AduertisingManogar Nancy Bumyshafski 61 PBtl'iCi21 DaI1iSiI1k3 '51 Art Editor Kathleen Johnson '61 Janet Abbott '61 Martha Cyr '61 Elaine Johnston '61 Judith Kettunen '61 Ass't Art Editor BUSINESS BOARD Joanne Boucher '61 Mary Eacmen '61 Carol Bukowski '61 Britta Ekelund '61 Marilyn Kidder 61 Nancy Bumyshafski '61 '61 Linda Erickson Carolyn Gagne '61 Richard Genaitis '61 Judith Hannula '61 Philip Jacques 61 Kathleen Kelley '61 Dorothy Krasowski '61 Ann Osterberg '61 Lola Owens 61 Anthony Renes '61 Sandra Sund '61 Antonine Swercewski '61 Dorina Voisine '61 Joanne Yablonski '61 Sally Wojdylak '61 Thomas Dickie '62 Rachel Dionne 62 Sandra Macey '62 Patricia Mandres '62 Mary Pamar '62 Mary Petrovich 62 Priscilla Proulx '62 Victoria Sandos '62 Marilyn Sokolowski '62 Louise Tritilo 62 Marie Zlotnik '62 Mary Zlotnik '62 Margaret Davidowicz '63 Sylvia Duplacy 63 Judith Joseph '63 Ruthann Marchegiani '63 Kathryn Michalewicz '63 Carol Williams 63 David Bessette '64 Thomas Genis '64 Stanley Luczko '64 Charles Pirnenta 64 Daniel Ramgren '64 Joseph Yablonski '64 LIT E RA RY Candace Brooks '61 John Burch '61 Lorna Eddy '61 Cornelia J andris 61 Lauren Kidder '61 Karen Crosby '62 Jeffrey Heywood '62 John Rahaim 62 Lewis Karnman '63 Peter Patriquin '63 N EWS STAFF Art Club Pamela Dubzinski '61 Future Teachers of America Beverly Hill 62 Assemblies Cornelia Jandris '61 Girls' Sports Pamela Dubzinski 61 Band Cynthia Dobson '61 Mathematics Club Eileen Blanchard 61 Biology Club Sarah Charles '62 Music and Chorus Arlene Shumski 61 Boys' Sports Scott Blouin '61 Principals Cabinet Carolyn Gagne 61 Cheerleaders Sally Wojdylak '61 Quo Vadions Margaret Davidowicz 63 Drama Susan Cilly '62 Ski Club Susan Koski 61 Foreign Policy Candace Brooks '61 Stamp and Coin Club Linda Jacques 64 French Club Rachelle Caouette '61 D U ST PA N Barbara Gallant '62 Lucille Savoie '62 Kathleen Walter '62 David Abbott 63 Nancy Bacon '63 Georgette Brodeur '63 Odette Couture '63 Sylvia Duplacy 63 Patricia Jean '63 Eileen Kraskouskas '63 Kathleen LaRoche '63 Kathryn Michalewicz 63 David Rice '63 EXC H A N G E Carol Hill '63 Irene St. John '61, Chairman Betty-Jo Mansur '63 ALU M Nl Nancy Dumont '61 Ann Gagne '61 Lillian Genaitis '61 Helen Augustino 62 Lucille Bergevin '62 Cheryl Hill '62 Anita Jankowski '62 Linda Wester 62 ART 8: PICTU RE Thomas Briggs '61 Dianne Cormier '61 Gloria Grigas '61 Susan Koski 61 Raymond Laliberty '61 Kenneth Oberg '61 Michael Morrissey '62 TYPISTS Bemice Cormier '61 Nancy Dumont '61 Paula Duverger '61 Priscilla Lizotte '61 Jeanne St. Hilaire '61 FACU LTY ADVISERS Advisers, English Faculty Business, Mr. Martin Lahtinen Illustrations, Mrs. Robert Lavallee Printing and Binding, Mr. Joseph T. Kivlin Yearly Subscription, 51.50. All subscriptions should be sent to the Circulation Manager. Issued three times a year: December, March, June. ZTK. Table of Contents s I. Class History Committee Sally Wojdylak, Chairman David Bliss Candace Brooks Philip Goguen Cornelia Jandris Lauren Kidder Peter Lugbauer Michael Marnane II. Senior Class Pictures and Write-up Committee Judith Beauchemin Dianne Cormier Patricia Danisinka Lorna Eddy Richard Genaitis Lauren Kidder Paulette Lizotte Richard Sabulis Lillian Genaitis Kathleen Kelley Daniel LeClair Jean Randall Daniel Sanden III. Events IV. Sports Committee Girls-Pamela Dubzinski V. Little Oscars Committee Janet Abbott Dianne Cormier Patricia Danisinka Kathleen Johnson VI. Pictures Committee Dianne Cormier Kathleen Johnson Irene St. John Elaine Cote Carolyn Gagne Kathleen Johnson Susan Koski Jerome Pierce Ronald Sabulis Sally Wojdylak Boys-Michael Marnane Elaine Johnston Judith Kettunen Art Department Gloria Grigas 'minimum' i 'v'--.. . Class History Sally Wojdylak, Chairman David Bliss Candace Brooks Philip Goguen Cornelia Jandris Lauren Kidder Peter Lugbauer Michael Marnane Irene St. John xmgixfu Freshman Year Timid, proud, excited, and expect- ant are adjectives which described us as we first entered Gardner High School on that fateful day. At last we were entering high school, at last we were grown up. What boundless ex- citement the mere mention of Orienta- tion Day caused. Before us stretched four years- Years that would make or break us, said Mr. Gearan who spoke to us for the first time that memorable day. Words of encourage- ment were added by Miss Saben who advised, Hitch your wagon to a star. After these inspiring talks, we were introduced to our class adviser, Mrs. Glendenning. This charming woman has proven herself to be an invaluable friend and leader of the class of '61. However, the next day our feeling of importance vanished. The realiza- tion that we were but a small part- and the youngest at that-of a group of nearly a thousand students made us quake. We envied the upperclassmen who did not wonder what recess to take, in what classroom they belonged, or who all these strange faces were. Nevertheless, within a few weeks we had become adjusted to the new routine and familiar enough with our classmates to hold our class meeting. We chose Jack Tinker as president, Candy Brooks as vice-president, Sally Wojdylak as secretary, and Dave Bliss as treasurer. These officers arranged our Fresh- man Party. Although this party was postponed twice in succession due to Old Man Winter, it was a great suc- cess. The music of Ziggy Wagner and his band and the company of our classmates overshadowed the fact that we were celebrating St. Patrick's Day in April instead of March. Our freshman class also contributed numerous sports enthusiasts to Gard- ner High. Those of us who did not participate physically certainly sup- ported the Wildcats in spirit. The cold, crisp air encouraged us to yell louder as Dube's Mighty Men including Dan Alisauskas, Don Barry, Jim Bes- sette, Pete Duprey, Ed Fitzgerald, and Ronnie and Richie Sabulis scored an- other touchdown. By the end of the season we had experienced many sore throats and hoarse voices from cheer- ing the boys on to a record of seven wins and a lone loss. While the football players were swinging their weight around, the Held hockey players were swinging their sticks. Pam Dubzinski, Sue Koski, Irene St. John, Sally Wojdylak, and Eileen Blanchard contributed to its re- cord of three wins, one loss and one tie With the approach of winter came , -, 3. THE ARGUS the start of the basketball season. Pete Duprey, Phil Goguen, and John Marr did a fine job for the boys' team, while Sue and Irene were once again the guiding lights for the girls. Because of this winter weather, we will remember that Wednesdays be- came the official holiday during Janu- ary. Those extra hours of sleep were heartily appreciated. Some of us may also remember be- ing told by upper classmen that we were still wet behind the ears. This was certainly true of such swim- mers as Bob Holmlund, Bob Krasaw- ski, Mike Marnane, Jack Tinker, Skip Nichols, Bob Nevard, and Tuck Nich- ols. Their invaluable assistance en- abled G. H. S. to capture the State Crown again. Spring arrived with the Lloyd Lan- cers who had just completed an ex- change concert with Groton, Connecti- cut. However, within a few weeks these musicians were off again-this time boarding the S. S. Simplex for that unforgettable trip to Canada. Sailing the St. Lawrence were Dave Bliss, Tom Briggs, Rochelle Caouette, Pat Danisinka, Cyn Dobson, Lillian and Dick Genaitis, Carol Haapaoja, Jackie Lozeau, Chuck McFaul, Mary- alice O'Hearn, Jerry Pierce, Charlotte Sandroff, Tina Swercewski, Arlene Shumski, and Jack Tinker. Surprised that the year had ended so quickly but not reluctant to leave, we began to make plans for our summer vacation. We left our eventful Fresh- man year behind us only to relive it in memory. Sophomore Year Brimming with anticipation and summer sun, we returned to G. H. S. in September. The first order of busi- ness on the agenda was the election of class officers. Jack Tinker was re- elected leader of the Gang, Lorna Eddy was his assistant, Irene St. John, official scribe, and Phil Goguen, keeper of the funds. This fall was also the year for football at G. H. S. We were unde- feated in nine games and scored upon only once-by Nashua, of course. Such names as Dan Alisauskas, Don Barry, Gerry Beaudoin, Jim Bessette, Scott Blouin, Pete Duprey, Ed Fitzger- ald, Richie Hawryla, Pete Lugbauer, and the Sabulis twins appeared on the program. Not to be outdone, girls such as Pam, Sue, Irene, Sally, and Nancy were pro- minent members of the hockey team. Sue also lent her talents to the basket- ball team while Irene St. John and Irene Murray were our feminine bat- swingers. Halloween decorations highlighted our Sophomore Party, How long will it be before Mr. Gearan asks the boys who didn't wear ties and suit coats to leave? was the question of the eve- ning. They were allowed to stay until after refreshments were served-a courtesy which was certainly appreci- ated by the boys. This year our swimming team con- tinued its winning ways. Perhaps the fact that our classmates who had served on the team as freshmen re- turned and brought Bob Ruckey with them was a reason for their success. Although our basketball team was not outstanding, Don Barry, Ken Bonk, Pete Duprey, Phil Goguen, John Marr, Bob Roy, and Dan Sanden were deter- mined to practice all summer to make it the best next season. Danny, Don, Fitzy, George, Mike, John, Tuck, Ronnie, Pete, and Jack 'C THE ARGUS were also prominent in the spring sports. At the last assembly in June of 1959, suspense hung thick in the air. Who would receive the coveted Lamp of Learning for being the Highest Rank- ing Sophomore? When junior, Elaine Stanley, presented the award to Sally Wojdylak, we were extremely proud of Sally as the outstanding and deserv- ing member of our class. With the end of our Sophomore year came the end of one-half the jour- ney through G. H. S. Sure that even greater things were yet to come, we awaited our Junior year with Great Expectations. Junior Year The sound of the distant school gong beckoned us to resume our studies. Upperclassmen at last! This made the return to school somewhat easier to bear. Our first duty was the election of class officers. Jack Tinker served his third term as president while Candy Gagne as vice-president was a new member of the Principal's Cabinet. Both Sally Wojdylak and Dave Bliss served their second terms as secretary and treasurer respectively. As usual, sports played a big part in this school year. The election of co-captains for the following year high- lighted the various seasons. Our foot- ball team, composed of our sophomore representatives, elected Dan Alisaus- kas and Ron Sabulis to lead them the next year. They were determined to better this year's record of six wins and three losses. Likewise, our cham- pion swimming team, composed of last year's sophomores, chose Jack Tinker and Tuck Nichols as their leaders. Not to be outdone, the basketball team, flashing a record of ten wins and ten losses, placed their trust in Pete Du- prey and John Marr. The track team, which lost only one meet-by .3 of a point at that-out of ten, elected Dan Alisauskas and Don Barry as co- captains. Likewise, girls' sports were also suc- cessful. The hockey team, strength- ened by the same former sophomore players, won three and lost six. On the other hand, the basketball team compiled an enviable record of six wins and one loss, and the softball team was undefeated. Perhaps the athletic ability which our class possessed was put to good use in October. The stampede which convulged on the office when we went to order our class rings certainly re- sembled a cross between a football game and a track meet. Nevertheless, we anxiously awaited their arrival so we could either give them away or use them as proof of our position at Gard- ner High. With April vacation came our never- to-be-forgotten Washington Trip. Monday morning saw three buses of G. H. S. students leaving for a five day tour of Washington and New York City. The Capitol, the Washington and Lincoln Memorials, the Smithson- ian Institute, Arlington National Cem- etery, Mount Vernon, the Potomac Cruise, and the Casino Royal were some of the highlights in Washington itself. The motel where we stayed saw more than a hundred tired stu- dents returning after a hard day of sightseeing. However, our good- natured chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Gearan, Mr. and Mrs. Glendenning, Mr. and Mrs. Lepkowski, and Mr. and Mrs. Tinker, claim that they were more tired than we were. At any rate, they didn't stay up all night ironing clothes or playing cards! In New York We visited Radio City ' TTY. -af . THE ARGUS Music Hall to see Please Don't Eat the Daisies, the U. N. Building, and had a few hours to ourselves. We can't help wondering, however, why several of the students were late in returning and held up the return trip home. Following our trip was the Junior- Senior Prom. The committees, headed by our class ofhcers, worked hard to make it an evening to remember. Dick Fenno and his orchestra provided ex- cellent dance music, and our decora- tions were in keeping with the theme, Spring Serenade. A highlight of the evening occurred when several of our classmates decided to abscond with some of the decorations and Mrs. Glendenning followed in hot pursuit. In the latter part of the year, several students brought honor to themselves and to our class. Lorna Eddy won second prize in the non-French back- ground group of second-year students which was sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French. Elaine Johnson, Richard Charland, and Charles Innis received honorable men- tion for their performance in the Merit Scholarship Exams. Our baseball team also brought honor to G. H. S. by batting its way to the North Worcester County Cham- pionship. Pete Duprey, Phil Goguen, and Jack Tinker were among the team's valuable members. In the Dis- trict Championship Playoffs, Gardner defeated St. Stephens but was defeated by Webster. Girls' and Boys' State Representa- tives in June included Rochelle Caou- ette, Phil Goguen, Pete Lugbauer, Tuck Nichols, Tony Renes, and Jack Tinker. These students will never forget their wonderful experiences or the knowledge which they gained. Also in June the brains of our class, numbering thirty-two in all, were honored by receiving their first Pro Merito certificates. They elected the following ofiicers for their senior year: Bentii Hoiska, presidentg Lorna Eddy, vice-president, Lauren Kidder, secre- tary, and Mike Marnane, treasurer. Our eventful Junior year was over! How quickly it had passed! Now we looked forward to our last year at G. H. S. when we would be the upper of the upperclassmen. Senior Year The end of summer vacation meant the beginning of our final year at Gardner High. Could it be possible that we were Seniors already? We could hardly believe that the time had gone so fast! We were surprised to see how much more serious-minded and how much more mature many of our classmates had become. Never- theless, we embarked on the last mile of our journey through G. H. S. with high hopes and confidence. As usual, the election of class ofiicers was first on the program. We chose Dan Alisauskas, president, Sally Wojdylak, vice-presidentg Candy Gagne, secretaryg and Dave Bliss, treasurer, to lead our class. As is fitting for our final year at Gardner High, the football team had another spectacular season, winning eight and tying the Fitchburg game 0 to 0. The most outstanding of these games Was, undoubtedly, the Nashua game. Losing by two touchdowns and only two minutes left to play, Gardner suddenly came to life and conquered mighty Nashua. We are certain that such a spectacular game will not be played for many years to come. The members of the team who accomplished this remarkable feat were Dan Alisauskas, Don Barry, Jn. .v .n-H THE ARGUS Gerry Beaudoin, Jim Bessette, Scott Blouin, Richie Hawryla, Pete Lug- bauer, John Marr, Pete Duprey, Ed Fitzgerald, Bob Nevard, and the Sabu- lis twins. One of the twins, Richie, was awarded the Roland Robichaud Trophy for the most improved senior football player. There is no doubt that our peppy cheerleaders did much to insure vic- tory for G. H. S. Co-captained by Candy Gagne and Sally Wojdylak, Dotty Krasowski, Prissy and Pauly Lizotte, and Lola Owens managed many rallys. Many of us seniors will remember the contest with the fresh- men to see who could yell the loudest in the hilarious skit presented by these cheerleaders. Numerous other elections took place during the fall. The D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award went to a most deserving member of our class, Sally Wojdylak, We are proud of Sally for all she has done for our class. In addi- tion, Rochelle Caouette was chosen as the Good Government Day Repre- sentative by the student body. We are sure that Rochelle will ably rep- resent G. H. S. when she goes to Congress. Another Senior girl was the winner of the I Speak for Democracy Contest. Kathy Johnson delivered a most interesting talk which tied in with her appreciation of art. Another highlight of our senior year was the presentation of our Senior Play. Our wonderful produc- tion The Solid Gold Cadillac, was very ably directed by Mr. Black and Lillian Genaitis, our student director. No member of the cast will forget the episode during one rehearsal when Connie missed her cue. However, Dick and Lauren didn't seem to mind! The A. A. Ball in December glowed with Christmas spirit. The four stu- dent members ofthe A. A. Council, Ed Fitzgerald, Ronnie Sabulis, Candy Gagne, and Irene St. John, led the grand march and the singing of the Alma Mater. The work of Tom Briggs, Susan Koski, and junior Don Patterson were displayed at the annual art competi- tion in Boston sponsored by the Boston Globe. Tom's exhibit will also be shown in the finals at New York City. Unfortunately, however, our happy senior year was saddened by the death of Marjorie Stanley. No one will for- get the tall girl with the quiet smile and the twinkle in her eye. Fourteen seniors received their pins as four-year band members: Dave Bliss, Tom Briggs, Rochelle Caouette, Patri- cia Danisinka, Cyn Dobson, Lillian Genaitis, Dick Genaitis, Bradley Leh- tonen, Lois Linden, Charles Nichols, Maryalice O'Hearn, Charlotte Sandrof, Arlene Shumski, and Tina Swercewski. In January many prospective college students took the College Entrance Examinations, which were followed by months of anxious waiting to hear from various colleges. We are also very proud of our fac- ulty here at G. H. S. This year Mr. Baker was honored as Science Teacher of the Year and, Mr. Dubzin- ski as Coach of the Year. Still another highlight of our senior year was the Senior Kid Party. A large gingerbread house and balloons served as decorations. Prize winners were Leo Nadeau-funniest boy, Ann Osterberg-funniest girl, Richie Sabu- lis-handsomest, Pearl McConnell- prettiest, Connie Jandris-most origi- nal, and Dorina Voisine and Tony Renes--cutest babies. We also agree with the committee's choice of Tom Briggs and Jo Leach as the cutest . :Yi Xa' s Y THE ARGUS couple. The evening of games, gum- chewing, singing, and nursery rhyme reading was enjoyed by all. In sports our class contributed many outstanding athletes. Perhaps this is best substantiated by the fact that our swimmers broke 7 out of 9 existing records, placed first in the State Meet, and third in the New England Inter- Scholastic Meet. Also our basketball team which won 9 and lost 9, placed Don Shultz on the Worcester County All-Star Team and Pete Duprey and John Marr on the honorable mention list. Also in girls' sports we would like to congratulate the hockey team cap- tained by Sally Wojdylak and the bas- ketball team captained by Irene St. John for their fine records. We are sure that all the spring sports will be just as successful. Now as the close of the year draws near, we are looking forward to the Junior-Senior Prom, the Pro Merito Banquet, the Senior Reception, Bacca- laureate, the Senior Banquet, and ii- nally Graduation itself. Now as we separate to go our special ways, we shall recall our four wonderful years at Gardner High School and the memories that bind our hearts together 'til the day we meet again. ' - 3 MQUJOULQ J Stanley 1943 1961 WLth Fond Affectwn A Qi? I ff-: - Qi 'AIQ G U K7 0 M, 1 Q Y 51211113117-3 Y is ravi' -0 an P r A? 5 y ..,, A f A 1 45 er, ff f , . ffl. LJ, 'JI' A n Q Q H 'ag CLASS OFFICERS Daniel H. Alisauskas Danny 270 Temple Street General Danny's Warm smile and friendly manner will be missed around G. H. S. next year-to say nothing of his football ability. On more than one occasion Danny helped insure our North Worcester County championship. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Ski 3, 4, Senior Class President 4, Principal's Cabinet, A. A. Ball Committee. Sally Wojdylak 70 Harvard Street College Sally may be described as a ray of sunshine whose warmth encompasses all who enter its sphere. Her sparkling eyes betray a ready wit, and one could scarcely believe the capabilities and intelligence she possesses. Her charm and friendliness will insure future success. Class Secretary 1, 3, Class Vice-President 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, cap- tain 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, co-captain 4, Clubs: Math 3, 4, French 4, program chairman 4, Recent History 3, Argus Co-editor 4, Argus Literary Board 3, 4, Argus Business Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus News Staff 3, 4, Principal's Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Pro Merito Award to Highest Ranking Sophomore, Pro Merito 3, 4, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, Committees: Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Prom, A. A. Ball 3, 4, Class History Chairman. David E. Bliss Dave 45 Foss Road General Few have failed to note David's gay, carefree manner or to hear his hardy trombone amidst the instruments of the band. His admirable disposition is sure to bring him the best in life. Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4, Principal's Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Ski 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Music 1. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play cast, Worcester County Band 3, Band Captain 4, Band Lieutenant 3. Carolyn Gagne Candy 40 A Street Business Candy's friendliness combines with an inner beauty to make her one of the popular members of our class. Her smile and vivacious personality will be remembered by the Class of '61. Class Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Field Hockey 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, co- captain 4, Argus Business Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus Write-up Committee, Princi- pal's Cabinet 3, 4, Pro Merito 3, A. A. Council 4, Senior Play usherette, Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Kid Party, Senior Reception. PRESIDENT Daniel H. Alimuykax TREASURER David E. Blix: VICE PRESIDENT Salbr A. Wojdylak , N. X 5 SECRETARY Carabfn E. Gagne Darlene Jane Adams 348 South Main Street May happiness and good luck follow this tall, willowy blonde in her chosen field. Janet Williams Abbott Jan 33 Highland Street College A popular girl with a big smile, a friendly manner, and a cute coiffure. Jan plans to further her education -at Fisher Junior. Good luck in your chosen secretarial .career. Field Hockey 1, 2g Basketball 1, 3g Clubs: Drama 1, 2, 3, 43 French 2, 3, Ski lg Foreign Policy 45 Recent History 3g Argus Business Board 4, Argus Weekly Editor 4g Commit- tees: Junior-Senior Promg Senior Playg Presidential Electiong Little Oscars. General Judith Ann Albro Judy 39 Vernon Street General Although most of her time is spent waiting on custom- ers at Priscilla'sfCandy Shop, Judy still manages to be ac- tive in school. Her optimistic outlook, her enthusiasm and her sincerity assure her success as a nurse. Senior Play Make-up Committee. Vincent Joseph Arsenault 151 Vernon Street General Vince plans to further his education at Wentworth Institute. His friendly disposition should certainly con- tribute to his success in the engineering field. 1 Math 45 French 4. Barbara Anne Babineau Barb 251 Baker Street Business This cheerful person with flaming red hair is always Willing to help another. Her pleasant personality will cer- tainly be an asset at nursing school. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Senior Kid Party Com- mittee 4g Senior Reception Committee. F ernande Nancy Babmeau Fern 5 Sand Street Business Everyone who knows Fern agrees that she is a person you like to call a friend. With a Warm smile and pleasant word for everyone, she has made many friends at G. H. S. Best of luck to you, Fern, in the future. Senior Play Committee. Peter Barrett Bacon Pete 50 Lennon Street General Who is driving that shocking red delivery truck be- longing to Foskett's Market? It can be none other than Pete. Whenever there is a job to be done, you can de- pend on Pete to do it. Although he has great artistic tal- ent, his eye is on a career in electronics. Art Club 2. Barbara Edith Barratt Barbie High Street, Hubbardston Business Barbara is a quiet brunette with a radiant smile and cheerful eyes. Her future plans include a trip to California. Soft Ball 33 Senior Play Business Committeeg usherette Senior Play. Michael Donald Barry Don 157 Woodland Avenue General One of the all-around athletes at G. H. S., Don has par- ticipated in football, basketball, and track. These teams will miss him next year. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, co-cap- tain 4, French Club 4, Ski Club 3, Biology Club 2, A. A. Ball Committee 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Judith Ann Beauchemin Judy 44 Jean Street College Judy's flashing smile and pleasing personality have won her many friends at G. H. S. With these qualities and a willingness to help others, she will surely do well in the nursing profession. Biology 2, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Senior Play Business Committee, Senior Play usherette, Sophomore Party, Sen- ior Kid Party, Senior Reception. Gerald Earl Beaudoin Jerry 179 South Main Street General If you need to be cheered, just look Jerry up. The acci- dent Jerry suffered last fall was felt by our football team and the entire school. His loyal support of our team will long be remembered. Good luck at Stevens next year- and always. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, French Club 3, Foreign Pol- icy 4, Committees: Junior-Senior Prom, A. A. Ball 4. Arnold Henry Beauregard Nooch 368 Park Street General A cheerful, pleasant smile highlights Arnold's personal- ity. To supplement this, his keen interest in others, his willingness to help, and his diligence in studies make his record as a student and friend an enviable one. Swimming 1, 2, Golf 1, 2. Sandra Louise Bergstrom Sandy Business Sandy is a carefree girl who likes to dance. Her fond- Q est ambition is to become a hairdresser. Good luck from 25 Wright Street G. H. S. Field hockey 13 Senior Play usherette. Mamie Hattie Bezio 208 West Street Diligence and sincerity make Mamie Well liked by her classmates. Best of luck, Mamie. Soft Ball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 4, Senior Play Prop- erties Committee. Real Joseph Belliveau Ray 295 Pleasant Street General Despite his job at the First National Store, Ray still finds time to play basketball. In fact, We hear that he is very good at it. We all join together to give Ray a rousing cheer for future success. Football 23 Track 3. James Lewis Bessette Buzz 20 Baker Street General Jim's interests include football and cars. After he serves in the Air Force, Jim plans to become an auto me- chanic. Best wishes from G. H. S. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. Business var Scott Erhard Blouin 61 Bickford Hill Scott, with his red hair and mischievous smile, may have been at the bottom of many classroom disturbances, but he also has his serious side. With scholastic and ath- letic ability, he is sure to be a success. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Boys' Sports Reporter 4, Pro Merito 4, Clubs: Math 3, 4, French 3, 4, Ski 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Policy 3, 4, Recent History 3. . Eileen Bertha Blanchard I 23 Spruce Street College Eileen is a happy-go-lucky person who is always ready for a good time. Under all this levity, however, is a stu- dious, dependable person, who has her sights fixed on teaching. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Argus Business Board 2, 3, Argus Reporter 4, Class Volleyball 1, Clubs: Math 3, 4, Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 3, Biology 1, Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Play Properties, Senior Kid Party, Senior Reception. College Kenneth Randolph Bonk Bonker ll Favor Street College Bonker to his classmates has been accepted at Went- worth Institute. Ken has always been a hard worker at Gardner High, and we know that he will succeed. Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Recent History 3, A. A. Ball Committee 4. 'F' i Carolyn Angelina Boucher Carol 202 So. Main Street Business Wherever there is fun and laughter, there is Carol. With her winning personality and good looks, we know she'll go far. James Vincent Bourgeois Big J im Donna Avenue Jim's reserved manner has made him many true friends. Certainly he has some great ideas on his future career as a printer. May it bring you success and pros- perity. Good luck, Jim. Thomas James Briggs 209 Elm Street Tom's artistic ability is evident in music as well as in painting and sketching. In addition to co-curricular activi- ties, Tom maintains a part-time job at one of the local banks. Undoubtedly Tom will be successful at the art school of his choice. Clubs: Ski 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Recent History lg Biology lg Art 1, 23 Golf 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Argus Art Board. Joanne Claudette Boucher Joanie 229 Chestnut Street College This happy little miss is one of the nicest and friend- liest seniors at G. H. S. She is always Willing to lend a helping hand and does so with a smile. These fine quali- ties will certainly help her in her teaching career. Latin 1, French 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, 45 Recent His- tory 2g Argus Business Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3. General Elaine Margaret Brideau 35 Moran Street Business A dynamic personality camouilaged by a bashful ap- pearance makes Elaine the life of any group. May luck and success follow you to the college of your choice. French Club 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 3, 45 Sophomore Party Committee, Senior Play Business Committeeg Senior Play usherette. YYTOHI7! College Candace Brooks 60 Lawrence Street Candy by any other name would be as sweet. Her Suzanne Claire Brodeur Sue 117 Coleman Street General Sue is one of the quieter members of the class of '61 but is a very good friend to those who know her well. Her pleasing and sincere manner augur success for her as a nurse. Acccandyrr College Carol Ann Bukowski friendly personality and versatile interests account for her popularity at Gardner High. She has been very active in school affairs and has done much to make her class a suc- cess. We wish you good luck and success at the college of your choice, Candy. Vice-President 1, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 1, Principal's Cabinet 1, Argus Literary Board 45 Argus Exchange Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, Clubs: Math 3, 4g French 3, 43 Ski 1, 2. 3, 4, Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 3. 54 Vaughn Street College Carol is one of the happiest girls in the class. She has a smile and a friendly hello for everyone. We are sure Carol will be a success at Worcester Junior College. Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 33 Argus Business Board 1, 2, 3, circulation manager 4, Senior Play usheretteg Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Kid Party. David Stephen Bumpus Gardner Road, Hubbardston Business Dave, although very quiet, has made many friends. His fine sense of humor and his diligence have contributed greatly to the success of the class of '61. He plans to make the Navy his career. Best of luck to you in your future plans, Dave. John Minott Burch 72 Kendall Street College John's varied interests have provided him with four suc- cessful years here at Gardner High. His ambition is to enter Bates College Where he will study social work. Clubs: French 2, 3, 4, Foreign Policy 2, 3, Recent History 3, Biology 2, 3, 4, Argus Literary Board 4, Senior Play cast. Nancy Ann Burnyshafski Nan 158 Ash Street Business Nancy can always be found in a good joke session. Her happy-go-lucky manner is sure to bring her success. Good luck, Nan. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Soft Ball Manager 2, Argus Busi- ness Board 1, 2, 3, advertising manager 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, Senior Play Business Committee, Senior Kid Party, Senior Play usherette. is Rochelle Ann Caouette Shellie 313 Elm Street College This petite jeune lille is one of the talented and popu- lar members of the class of '61, Girls' State Representa- tive, member of the band, and officer of various clubs are only a few of the positions she has served-and served Well. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice-presi- dent 4, French 4, secretary 4, Recent History 3, Argus Reporter 3, 4, Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Kid Party, School Elec- tion 4, Senior Play properties, Senior Reception, Worcester County Band 2, Girls' State representative 3, Student Gov- ernment representative 4. James Anthony Carpenter Smiley 23 Barthel Avenue General Jim has been a very serious student at Gardner High and plans to continue his education at Worcester Junior College. His part time job in the engineering department at City Hall has kept him very busy. Nevertheless, he still finds time to play his accordion. We wish him good luck at college. Math 4. Richard joseph Charland Dick 69 West Street There is a ready supply of humor beneath that mislead- ing silent exterior. Since chuckles flow freely when Dick is about, he is always welcome company. We certainly wish Dick the best of everything in the years to come. Latin 1, Math 45 Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 4, Gym Club 2, 3, 4. George Philip Connor 180 Peabody Street Although G. G. is small of stature, he is extremely active. Besides school work, G. G. also works in the city libraries. This valuable experience will aid him as he pursues his studies at Northeastern University. Clubs: Latin 15 Math 3, 4, French 3g Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 4. Rose Elizabeth Case 182 Central Street General This dark-haired lass is one of the quiet members of our class. Despite her unassuming nature, Rose is gay and willing to lend a helping hand. Our heartiest Wishes for future happiness, Rose. College June Elizabeth Chicoine Mickey 128 Clark Street General This miss with the peppy feet on the dance floor can scarcely help being successful in her chosen field if she exerts an equal amount of energy. UG. Gi!! College Calvin Wayne Coolidge Cal 396 Main Street General Cal, who has spent most of his time working at Coolidge Motors, is a talented mechanic. He plans to further his training at General Motors. Guess we know who to call in case of trouble. Ski 2, 3, 4. Bernice Phyllis Cormier 213 Pine Street Business This charming girl is one of our indispensable Argus typists. Her secretarial ability would be an asset to any office staff. Her qualifications will certainly bring success her Way. French 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 2, Senior Play Busi- ness Boardg Senior Play Make-up Committeeg Argus typist. Dianne Rose Cormier Di 240 Waterford Street College Dianne is the beautiful blonde president of the Art Club. Her gay smile and Willingness to help make her a favorite of students and teachers alike. Art 4, president 43 Recent History 33 Argus Art Boardg Pro Merito 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 2: Sophomore Partyg Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Art Service Associationg Little Oscar Committee. Elaine Marie Cote 97 Leamy Street General Always willing to lend a helping hand, Elaine was a great asset to the class of '61, Her reserve and good- nature will assist her at the Heywood Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Clubs: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 43 Recent History 33 Jun- ior Red Cross 3, 45 Committees: Senior Play Properties and Publicity, Senior Reception, Senior Kid Party, Freshman Party, Sophomore Partyg School Election. Martha Jeannine Cyr 5 Travers Street Marty's pleasant smile, her quality of humor, and her strong sense of responsibility will be great assets to her in the business World. We wish her the very best in the future. ' French Club 45 Argus Business Board 4, Pro Merito 3. Paul Francis Cyganiewicz Squeegie 175 Euclid Street General Paul can be found working after school at Triiilds Super Market. He is also kept busy as President of the Sacred Heart C. Y. C. Good luck to you in your chosen career. Biology 1. uMartyn Business I Gym Claude Joseph Daigle 69 Nichols Street Tall, dark, and handsome are adjectives which describe this good-natured fellow. His mechanical ability and will- ingness to Work hard will aid him in his career as an electronics technician. French Club 4, program chairman 49 Committees: A. A. Ball 3, 4, advertising chairman 45 Junior-Senior Prom, Pre- sidential Electiong Senior Kid Party, Senior Reception. General Patricia Anne Danisinka Pat 54 Lincoln Street College Industrious and dependable are adjectives which des- cribe Pat's nature. Always Willing to debate any subject from Benedict Arnold to government affairs, Pat is an ex- cellent conversationalist. G. H. S. is certain Pat will find future success. French 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Policy 45 Future Teacherslg Recent History 3, Argus Weekbf ed- itor, Pro Merito 3, 43 Senior Play, publicity chairman, Wor- cester County Band 2, 33 School Election Committee 43 Little Oscar Committee, Senior Write-upsg Class Gift Committee. Janice Evelyn Davis J an High Street, Hubbardston Business Jan is a demure young lady who would be an asset to any office staff. However, she plans to travel to California before settling down. Cynthia Marion Dobson Cynny 143 Washington Street College Cynny is one of the most friendly girls at G. H. S. Both the band and the chorus will miss her services next year. Her interests range from singing to nursing, but she has chosen the latter as her future work. Clubs: French 45 Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Recent History 4, Argus Business Board 35 Argus Weekly Reporter 4, Senior Play, County Chorus 2, 33 All-State Chorus 2, 33 Committees: Junior Senior Prom, Senior Kid Party, Senior Reception, Freshman Party. Pamela Margaret Dubzinski Pam 158 Lovewell Street College Pam is both fun-loving and conscientious. Her active participation in various clubs and in sports has brought her many friends and acquaintances. The class of 1961 wishes you good luck and success in your chosen profes- sion of teaching. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball Manager lg Clubs: French 33 Art 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, president 33 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, president 2, 35 Recent History 35 Biology 2, 4, Argus Weekly reporter 2, 4, Senior Play stage manager, Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, J unior-Senior Prom. Nancy Ann Dumont Nance 70 ,lean Street Business Nancy is serious-minded but still warm and friendly as her many friends will tell you. She has set her goal on a business career, and with such a fine start at G. H. S., she is sure to be a valuable asset in any business ofiice. Argus Alumni Board 45 Argus typist 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. Paula Ellen DuVerger PfJllY 351 South Main Street Business When this slender miss is not busy with her studies, she may be found checking out our groceries at the Stop and Shop. Argus typist 4. Lorna Marguerite Eddy 182 South Main Street College Here is an extremely Versatile girl who plans to further her education at Fitchburg State. We know she will make an excellent teacher, but, Lorna, remember your days at G. H. S. when you catch your students passing notes. Class Vice-President 2, Clubs: Math 3, 4, secretary 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, Recent History 3, Chess 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, vice-president 4, Argus Literary Board, Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Kid Party, Senior Banquet, Argus Write-up, Class Volleyball 1, French Award 2, 3, alternate representative to Girls' State. Peter J oseph Duprey Pete 471 West Broadway General Pete is recognized as one of the finest athletes of the class of '61. He has proved his ability by serving as co- captain of the basketball team. Best wishes forsuccess in all your endeavors. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Ball Committee. Mary Margaret Eacmen 55 Limerick Street College Mary's joyful nature seems to follow her wherever she goes, and because she is dependable and helpful, she makes friends easily. We are sure that her amicable dis- position will bring her friends and happiness throughout her life. Field Hockey 2, 3, French 3, 4, Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 3, Argus Business Board, Freshman Party, Junior- Senior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Banquet, Senior Kid Party, Senior Play. Britta Ann Ekelund Brete 11 Middle Road Business Brete is the blonde, blue-eyed Swedish miss of our class. Her looks and personality make her one of the most popular in any crowd. Luck always, Britta. Argus Picture Board 3, Argus Business Board 4g Pro Merito 3, 45 Clubs: Latin 1, Drama 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, Recent History 4, Senior Play Committeeg Senior Kid Party Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior- 468 Park Street Senior Prom Committee. Frederick Joseph Ellis Fweddie 46 Barthel Avenue College Fred's fast wit and ready jokes have made him very popular at Gardner High. He plans to continue his educa- tion in the field of aviation. Football 15 Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3,45 Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 3, Biology 2. ' Linda Lee Erickson College Linda is one of the merriest and happiest members of the class of '61. Whenever there is laughter, Linda is usually the cause of it. She will certainly keep her pa- tients in stitches. Argus Business Board 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 4, Senior Play Properties and Publicity Committeesg Clubs: Foreign Policy 43 Future Teachers 23 Recent History 3. Raymond Faucher Ray 156 Green Street General The man behind the scenes! Ray has always been where help is needed, with a helping hand. Thanks and best wishes from G. H. S. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Albert Fitzgerald F itz 70 Cross Street Fitz is a good-looking fellow who is a friend to every- one. His smile and friendliness will make him a success in whatever he does. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Drama 45 Music 45 Biology 45 A. A. Council 45 A. A. Ball Committee 4. Marilyn June Fruit 114 Woodland Avenue Business Gay and carefree, usually found where there is activity. Girls' Basketball 35 Make-up Committee Senior Playg Senior Play usherette. Charles Milton Fielding 221 Peabody Street General Charles is a quiet lad who goes about his workin a very diligent way. His main interest is history and he hopes to become a history teacher. Clubs: Latin lg Future Teachers 3, 4g Junior Red Cross. General Robert Joseph Franklin Bob 380 Elm Street General Beneath this quiet exterior is a fun-loving, ambitious student who has chosen barbering as a career. Good luck from G. H. S. Track 1, 2. 1!June7! John Stuart Frykenberg Berger 88 Union Street A College The swimming team as well as the band will miss John next year. He has contributed to these organizations in countless ways. John also possesses the ability to interest others in his particular interests. May you Hnd future success, John. Football 2, Swimming 3, 45 Track 2,' Band 1, 45 Clubs: Ski 3, 4, Music 1, 3, 43 Biology 43 Chorus 2. Ann Irene Gagne Frenshie 88 Sherman Street General The pert little miss never stops smiling. In addition, she gives everyone a cheerful welcome and always lends a helping hand. We hope you'll be very happy in your chosen career, Ann. French 4, Argus Alumni Board. Dennis Wayne Garland F ox 210 Willis Road General Dennis is a quiet, young man, but so was Abe Lincoln. His motto may well be: Speech is great but silence is greaterf' Whatever field he chooses to enter, we're sure he'll do well. Good luck in the years to come, Dennis! J udith Anne Gaudet Judy 112 Main Street Business Judy's sunny outlook on life has made her a pleasant person to know. Her ready smile will be a great asset to her in her chosen career. French Club 2, 3, 43 Committees: Senior Play, Fresh- man Party, Sophomore Party. Lillian Frances Genaitis Lili 3 Maple Street College The combination of academic and co-curricular activ- ities has certainly proved successful with Lil. With this combination she is sure to be successful both at school next year and in her chosen career of teaching. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Latin 1, Recent History 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus Alumni Board 4, Worces- ter County Band 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Student Director, Committees: Freshmen Party, Sophomore Party. Richard James Genaitis Dick 3 Maple Street College Dick is a friendly, good-natured fellow. He will always be remembered for the fine job he did in the senior play. With his good looks and friendly smile he is bound to go far. Clubs: Latin 1, 2, Drama 4, French 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp 8z Coin 1, 2, 3, Recent History 3, Bi- ology 2, Freshman Party Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Senior Play, Worcester County Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Rose Gilfoy Kathy 125 Kendall Street College Being drum majorette of the G. H. S. band is not an easy chore, but Kathy has proven herself in this position. This leadership ability, as Well as her warm personality, should help her at Framingham State College next fall. Clubs: Recent History 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 2, treasurer 4, Ski 3, Argus Picture Board, Band, twirler 2, 3, drum majorette 4, Senior Play prompter, Committees: Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Reception. Linda Catherine Goeke Lin 7 Charbonneau Street Business Linda always has a bright smile for everyone. Movie- goers know her as the girl who gives you your ticket. Upon graduation, she intends to continue with a business career. Senior Play Committee. Philip William Goguen Phil 19 Greenwood Place College Phil has proven himself to be an athlete and a scholar. Active in baseball, basketball and other school functions, Phil will be an asset to Providence College next fall. Football 15 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Math 35 Recent History 4, Foreign Policy 45 Principal's Cabinet 2, Pro Merito 3, 4. Gloria Jean Grigas Glo 127 Temple Street College A quiet, unassuming girl with a keen sense of humor and a flair for art. Gloria is the personification of charm. We know she will be an exceptionally fine teacher. Art 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Argus Art Boardg Junior Red Cross 3, Freshman Party, Sophomore Party. Carol Irene Haapaoja Happy J oe 68 Halford Street Business They say that good things come in small packages, and Carol is no exception. Her talent for singing and playing the piano has made many assemblies a pleasure. Her pleasant smile and cheery personality will assure her success in whatever she does. Band 1, 23 Clubs: Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Recent History 3, Bi- ology 2g junior Red Cross 15 Solo Ensemble 2, 3, District Chorus 2, 4g All State Chorus 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Daniel Perry Halttunen Danny Gardner Road, Hubbardston General A sense of humor and a blond crewcut characterize this friendly senior. Whether working at Penney's or taking part in school activities, Danny's cheerful manner is evident. We wish him the best of luck in the future. Biology 43 Sophomore Party. Cecile Marie Hamel Cecil 29 Oak Street General Cecile is another of our girls who plan to continue their education at nursing school. Cecile's study habits and glowing personality assure her success. Clubs: French 2, 3, 4, Music 1g Foreign Policy 45 Recent History 3g Biology 2g Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Senior Play Make-up Committee, Senior Play usheretteg Freshman Party, Sophomore Party. John Lucien Hamel Johnny 14 Greenwood Street General Along some swift flowing brook we'll no doubt find this lad angling for a trout. Good fishing! Michael W. Hanagan Mike 30 West Broadway College Although Mike has been with us but a year, he has be- come famous for his wit and humor. Mike's future is un- certain, but we wish him luck and success in whatever he does. Judith Anne Hannula Judy 45 Cross Street College Another of our popular girls who has decided on a sec- retarial career. We admire her determination and charac- ter. With these qualities Judy will certainly be a success. Field Hockey 1, 25 Girls' Basketball 1, Drama 1, 2, 3, 43 French 4, Ski lg Foreign Policy 3, 43 Recent History 3g Argus Business Boardg Junior Red Cross 15 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Presidential Election Committeeg Fresh- man Party, Senior Kid Party, Senior Reception. Richard William Hawryla Dick 47 Limerick Street General Dick is another of Gardner High's fine football players. In addition to this, he Works part time at Trifilo's. His future plans include enlisting in the Marines. Good luck from G. H. S. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Bentti Olavi Hoiska Gardner Road, Hubbardston College Bentti came to G. H. S. in his sophomore year. He has contributed much to the class of '61, With his intelli- gence, friendliness, varied interests and abilities, he'll be a welcome addition at college. Success is surely yours, Bentti. Baseball 2, Track 3, Math 3, 4, president 4, Foreign Pol- icy 4, Recent History 3, Biology 3, 4, president 4, Pro Mer- ito 3, 4, president 4. Robert Alan Holmliind Bob 38 Osgood Street College Bob is one of our finest aquamen and a gentleman to boot. He has chosen engineering as a career. May you make a big splash, Bob. Clubs: Math 3, 4, Stamp Sz Coin 1, 2, 3, 4, president 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Lane Innis, Jr Charlie 28 Winslow Street College Charlie is Well-known for his role in the senior play. However, in addition to dramatics, he possesses a Hair for poetry. Beneath his quiet exterior, Charlie's intellect is evident. Math 4, Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 3, Pro Merito 3, 4, Senior Play cast. Philip William Jacques Phil 7 Jonathan Street General Phil, a serious-minded person, will be remembered for his sharp clothes. With his dependability, he is sure to be a success in the business world. Track 43 Latin Club lg Biology Club 2, Argus Business Board 43 Senior Play cast. John Francis Jaillet 125 Barthel Avenue General John's favorite pastime is skin diving. Since he belongs to the local skin diving club, it is not surprising that he hopes to join the Navy skin divers after graduation. Good fishing, John. Football 2g Ski 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Edward Jaillet Tom 33 Greenwood Street General We are glad that Tommy's interest in the great out-of- doors has made him realize the necessity for conservation. May' you find the work most interesting. Cornelia Rose Jandris Connie 18 Elizabeth Street College Connie has proven that the world is a stage. Besides her excellent performance in the senior play, she has achieved an enviable record' in scholarship and co-curricu- lar activities. Her cheerful disposition and friendly smile will help as a math teacher. Clubs: Art 1, 23 Recent History 3, Foreign Policy 43 Future Teachers 1, 2, French 1, 2, 4, Drama 1, 2, vice- president 3, president 43 Argus Art Board 1, 2, Argus Literary Board 45 Pro Merito 3, 4, Committees: Sophomore Party, Freshman Party, Senior Play. Ann-Marie Jasinski 45 Graham Street College Ann is a quiet girl, yet fun to be with. G. H. S. wishes you the best of luck. Recent History 3, Freshman Party. Kathleen Linda Johnson Kathy' 51 Wickman Drive College Kathy io recognized for her versatility which is appar- ent in art and music. The sax section of the band will surely miss her next year. However, Pratt Institute will gain a fine artist. Argus Art Board 1, 2, 3, 4, assistant art editor 2, art editor 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Worcester County Band 3g Clubs: Ski 2, Drama 3, French 3, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Recent History 45 Future Teachers lg Art 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, J unior Red Cross 43 Art Service Association 43 I Speak for Democracy winner 4. Edna Elaine Johnston 30 Lincoln Street College Elaine is one of our favorites because she is so easy to know. We catch glimpses of her artistic soul through her singing, her poetry, and her bubbling conversation. Music 1, 4, Chorus 1, 4, president 45 Argus Weekly Edi- tor, Pro Merito 3, 4. Bernadette Kathleen Kelley Kathy 254 Chestnut Street Business Kathy is known for her quiet charm and bright smile. She always seems to have something nice to say about everyone. Because of these qualities, she should be a suc- cess in her chosen field of business. Chorus 1gA1'gus Business Board 3, 45 Pro Merito 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Freshman Party, Senior Play Busi- ness Committee, Senior Play usherette. William Wayne Kemp Willy 14 Willis Road General Bill is a lad of many ideas about his own personal ambitions. We do not know just what profession he will pursue, but you can rest assured that he will make every effort to attain success in that profession. May good for- tune come your way! Judith Ann Kettunen Judy 30 Oriole Street College Whenever Judy's name is mentioned, most of us think of an excellent student and a dainty blonde with a mag- netic personality. Such fine qualities as Judy possesses will certainly bring her lasting success in all that she undertakes. Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 3, Assistant Argus Editor, Pro Merito 3, 4. Lauren Claire Kidder Laurie 45 Ken Drive College This pert little miss is one of our best mannered and most dependable seniors. In addition, she has achieved an excellent scholastic record. Lauren always wears a friendly smile and is more than willing to help others set- tle their problems. She has chosen the field of nursing as her life work. Clubs: Math 4, French 45 Recent History 3, Biology 25 Argus Literary 4, Pro Merito 3, secretary 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4g Senior Play, Committees: Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Kid Party, Senior Reception, Class History. Ernest Joseph King Ernie 67 South Main Street General Ernie is a very familiar figure around G. H. S. His specialty is the field of history, especially World War II German generals. Ask him to name one and he'll give you ten. He is full of ambition and ingenuity and should go far in this hustle-bustle world. Baseball Manager 1, Argus Jokes Board 1, 2. Diana Claire Kirby Di 110 Ash Street General Efficient and courteous, Diana will be a loss to G. H. S. Her excellent scholastic record will assure her success in whatever she plans to do. Biology 3, 4, Pro Merito 3, 4. Michael Victor Koski Mike 898 Pearl Street General Mike takes nothing seriously, except important matters, such as, school work and girls, and his contagious laugh will pull anyone out of a blue mood. Best of luck at the Berklee School of Music, Mike. Susan Eva Koski Sue 264 Whitney Street College Sue seems to do all things Well. Athletic ability, aca- demic achievement, musical talent, and artistic promise are hers. We are certain that Sue will achieve her goal-a commercial artist. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Clubs: French 2, 3, 4: Ski 2, 3, 43 Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Policy 3, 45 Recent History 3, Argus Art Board, Pro Merito 3, 4, Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Junior-Senior Prom. V Robert Dennis Krasawski Bob 118 Smith Street College Bob is one of our best swimmers and will be missed by the team. Altough his plans for the immediate future are indefinite, he is considering a career in electronics. With his determination he will surely be successful. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Recent History 3. Dorothy Iris Krasowski Dotty 18 Laurel Street Business Dotty appears to be a quiet, little miss until you see her at one of our football or basketball games. As one of our cheerleaders, she has helped our teams beat the opposition on many occasions. Good luck in the nursing field next year. We are sure your patients will appreciate their cute and pleasant angel. Field Hockey 3g Cheerleader 3, 4, Argus Business Board 2, 3, 43 Senior Play usheretteg Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Senior Kid Party, A. A. Ball, Senior Play Business. Peter Roman Kulczyk Pete 34 Union Street General Pete has many varied interests and can be found partic- ipating in some sport or other. His zeal should make for success in the teaching profession. Future Teachers 4. George Donat LaChance 20 School Street General When We hear George's hearty laughter, we can't help joining in. Although he loves fun and good times, George seldom slights his good manners, which certainly are a credit to him. We hope that these fine qualities will re- main with him throughout life. 4, Biology 2. Michele Marjorie Lafayette Mike 15 East Broadway College This dainty miss has given freely of her artistic talents, a generosity we appreciate. With Michele's quiet charm and pleasant smile We know that her future patients are sure to respond. Clubs: Art 1, 2, secretary 3, 4g Recent History 33 Senior Kid Party, Senior Banquet, Senior Reception. Football 1, 2g Basketball 2, Track 1 2 3 Foreign Policy l Q ' ' ai. V 2' 1 .Hia A J it f 'r., K ly' , Raymond Robert Lajoie Rear 27 Hill Street Surely there will be cessful auto mechanic. .w Karen Faith Lawson 373 Parker Street Some company will Welcome this quiet miss to its sec- retarial force. Best wishes for a successful career. Pierre Albert Lagasse Pete 116 Minott Street General Whether it be Wentworth or some other school, we wish this young man our very best. Recent History 4. l l l NRay7Y General no dirth of work for you as a suc- Raymond Leo Laliberty Ray 16 Oriole Street Business Ray is a quiet boy but very well liked. We wish you the best of luck, Ray. Clubs: Art 1, 25 Biology 2g Argus Art Board 4g Jokes Board 4g Sophomore Party Committeeg Art Service Association. Business Joanne Margery Leach Jo 124 Pearl Street Business Jo is a tiny blonde who possesses an excellent sense of humor. Although she plans a career in business, Jo has a flair for art. We are sure her cheerful nature and bright outlook will bring her success and happiness. Clubs: Art 45 Committees: Freshman Party, Junior- Senior Promg Senior Kid Partyg Senior Reception. Penrose Nutting Leadbetter, J r. Penny High Street, Hubbardston Business Whether it be racing cars or carrying out your career training, We Wish you success. Pro Merito 3, 4. Andrea Marie LeBlanc f'Frenchie 136 Green Street Business Andrea's charm and diligence will be an asset in the field of endeavor she decides upon. Senior Play usherette. Donald Albert Leblanc Donnie 168 Pine Street College Donnie is a happy-go-lucky fellow on the outside but a serious-minded person within. His fondest ambition is to enter the Air Force. A friendly word and a new joke are his trademarks. Recent History 3g W. B. Z. News Correspondent for G. H. S. Gloria Lea LeBlanc Glo 213 Pine Street College Gloria is another one of our classmates whe intends to enter the field of nursing. She is sure to do well. Best of luck to you, Gloria. Senior Play Makeup Committeeg French Club 2, 3, 4. Roger Joseph LeBlanc General 136 Green Street Roger is a quiet member of our class who gives his opinion only when it is asked for. His hobby, which is tinkering with cars, gives him many hours of enjoyment. Whatever your future plans, Roger, may you find success. Daniel Paul LeClair Danny 58 Kelton Street College Danny has been the friend of many during his four years at G. H. S. His willingness to work and his ability to have fun insure his success as a pharmacist. Swimming manager 2, Clubs: Art 1, 2, 3, president 2, treasurer 3, Recent History 3, Stamp and Coin 1, 2, 3, Argus Art Boardg Committees: Freshman Party, Sopho- more Partyg Junior-Senior Promg Senior Kid Party, Senior Reception. lf! i Denise Mary Leger 73 Cherry Street General Although Denise has been at Gardner High for only a short time, she has made many friends. This quiet jeune fille will undoubtedly find success and happiness in the future. Transferred from St. Anthony's High, St. Anthony, N. B. Bradley Ernest Lehtonen Beetle 255 High Street Business Voted the handsomest and wittiest boy in the senior class, Bradley is well-known at G. H. S. His jokes have brightened many gloomy days. Next year Bradley hopes to attend either a junior college or a technical school. Track 1, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Ski 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, A. A. Ball Committee 4. Lois Joan Linden David Raymond Lester Dave 309 Elm Street General Dave is a boy Who, with his cheerful attitude, can lift anyone from a blue mood. After school Dave can be found going from one end of Bibeau's Hardware store to another, satisfying customers as he works. With this at- tribute he can't be anything but a success. Clubs: Ski 1, 2, 4, Band 1. 32 Foss Road College What band member is pounding on that glockenspiel? Why, it's Lois, of course. The band won't be the same without her. With her friendly disposition she is destined for success in the teaching profession. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, Freshman Party Committee, Senior Play Properties Com- mittee chairman, Chorus 1, Clubs: Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, treasurer 1, Biology 2. Paulette Ann Lizotte Pauly 158 Oak Street Business This young miss with the bright eyes and smile has made the most of her four years at G. H. S. Like her twin sister, she, too, cheered our team on to victory. With a business career in mind, we are sure she will succeed. Cheerleader 3, 4, Ski 4, French 2, 3, 4, A. A. Ball Com- mittee, Senior Kid Party, Senior Reception. Priscilla Jane Lizotte Prissy 158 Oak Street Business Wherever there is fun and school activity, you usually can find Prissy. As one of our peppy cheerleaders, she helped our teams on to victory this past season. Upon graduation, she plans to pursue a business career. Best of luck, Prissy, in the field of your choice. Argus typist, A. A. Ball Committee 3, 4, Senior Kid Party, Cheerleader 3, 4, Ski 4, French 2, 3, 4. Jacquelyn Loretta Lozeau Jackie 28 Banner Road General Jackie, with a cheerful smile and a pleasant Word for all, will be a great asset to any business. Willingness to learn and cooperativeness add much to her well-rounded person- ality. Success certainly will be yours, Jackie. Girls' Basketball Manager 3, Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, French 3, Recent History 3. E Peter Carl Lugbauer Pete 75 High Street College Scholastic achievement and athletic ability combined to make Pete well-known at G. H. S. He was a great asset to our football team-particularly in the Nashua game. Dur- ing his leisure time, Pete can be found piloting a plane. Happy landing, Pete. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recent History Club 4, Pro Merito 3, 4, Freshman Party Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Class History Committee. Thomas Paul Lupaczyk Tom 180 West Broadway General There must be a walking marathon in which this young man could compete with distinction. With such vigor in his step he is bound to find success along life's highway. Michael Joseph Marnane Mike 4 Comee Street College Without Mike as a classmate, the past four years would have been zestless. His accomplished humor and devil- ish pranks have enlightened all. However, Mike has a serious side. As co-editor of the Argus, we have seen his excellent writing style, at swimming meets We have watched him Win points, and at school we have noted his scholastic achievements. Good luck to you at college. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Ski 2, 3, 4, French 45 Recent History 33 Biology 1, 2, 3g Argus Literary Board, Argus Co-editor 45 Pro Merito, treasurer, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Senior Play cast John Luther Marr 69 Chelsea Street Business This co-captain of the high school basketball team is still undecided about his future. However, no matter what he does or Where he goes, we know he will always be an honor to Gardner High. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, co-captain 4, Baseball lg Track 2, 3, 45 A. A. Ball Committee. Pearl Irene McConnell 110 Smith Street This pearl is well liked by her classmates because of her smile and pleasing personality. Much happiness to you, Pearl. Kenneth Richard Martioski Mud 110 Oak Street General Although Kenny hasn't been too active at G. H. S., he has made many friends. Best wishes from your fellow- classmates go with you as you enter the U. S. Navy. General Edward Morris Metcalf Midge 141 Main Street Small of stature, Midge was the lightest member of our Q football squad during our freshman year. Nevertheless, he has proved that he is as active as, if not more so than, the other fellow. We all hope that he will continue to be so in the future. Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2 Nancy Marie Mnoholitny Nan Mt. Jefferson Road, Hubbardston Business This tall, blonde Hubbardston lass is well known at G. H. S. Either a junior college or an oflice will gain a fine worker next fall. Charles William McFaul Chuck 43 Wickman Drive General Chuck is the quiet, serious type whom you can count on when you need help. After graduation he would like to study accounting. Clubs: Ski 4g Band 43 Music 4. General l Paul Miller 351 West Broadway General Paul is one of those tall, blond, good-looking men at G. H. S. His warm smile and hearty handshake are Well liked and speak Well for him. His spare hours during the spring and summer are spent at secret fishing spots. In the fall his long stride carries him afield after small game. With such a warm personality we're sure Paul will do well in the years to come. Irene Evelyn Murray Pete 244 Parker Street Business This sports enthusiast always had a warm smile and a cheerful hello for everyone. Coach Power will miss her. Field Hockey 3, Soft Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Business Board. Leo Clifford Nadeau 136 West Street General Leo plans to attend Worcester Trade School while work- ing part-time, if you can call 40 hours a week part-time! Leo is a hard worker, and we wish him every success. Foreign Policy 4. Robert Walter Nevard Reeve 19 Spruce Street General Bob's size helped anchor the Gardner line during the football season. His witty nature also helps make him friends. Bob would like to enter the teaching profession in the future. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, Clubs: Drama 4, Recent History 3, Biology 2, A. A. Ball Committee 4. Carlton Edmund Nichols, Jr. Tuck 111 Cherry Street College Tuck is another fine swimmer. He has shown his lead- ership by serving as co-captain of the swimming team. This handsome lad will continue to bring honor to himself and to Gardner in the future. Swimming 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4, Track 2, 4, Ski 1, 2, 3, president 4, Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 3, A. A. Ball Committee, Boys' State Representative, Presidential Elec- tion Committee, co-chairman, Math 3, 4, French 2, 3, 4. Anne Maria Nobrega 216 Ryan Street Anne's pleasing personality has won her many friends. She has been active in the Junior Red Cross, serving as its N-Y president for three years. Argus Picture Board, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play usheretteg Senior Play Business Committee. N... .ny Kenneth Elbridge Oberg Ken 68 Halford Street Everyone knows Ken as the quiet young man with the mellifluous voice. His singing has enriched our assemblies on more than one occasion. Best of luck at Bethel College. Clubs: Latin 15 French 4g Band 1, 23 Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- cent History 3g Biology 23 Argus Art Board, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Central District Chorus 3, 4, All State Concert Chorus 3, 43 Art Service Association 4. Charles Raymond Nichols, III Skip 88 Lawrence Street College Skip is a member of Gardner High's successful swim- ming team. Although small of stature, he makes up for it in many ways. His happy laugh is sure to be missed at Gardner High. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Ski 1, 2, 43 Music 3, 4, Foreign Policy 3, 45 Recent History 3, Biology 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, second lieutenant of drum section, Senior Play cast. Business I Shelby Lee Oakland Shel 32 Coleman Street College Shel appears to be very quiet and shy, but once you know her, you'll be surprised! She does everything in an efiicient manner, a trait which will bring her success at Fitchburg State. Best of luck to you, Shel. Clubs: Foreign Policy 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Recent History 3, Biology 2, Committees: Senior Play Properties, Senior Play Publicity. College Maryalice O'Hearn 61 Temple Street College Neither the band nor the student body will ever forget Maryalice's high stepping as head twirler. Because of her wonderful personality and charming smile, we are sure that she will be a successful social worker. Basketball 1, Clubs: Latin 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, 4, Ski 3, 4, Band, twirler 1, 2, 3, head twirler 4, second lieutenant 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Recent History 3, Argus Jokes Board 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, All Worcester County Chorus 2, 3, Committees: Freshman Party, Sopho- more Party, J unior-Senior Prom, Senior Play Make-up. Ann Christene Osterberg 233 Conant Street General A friend such as Ann will never be forgotten. A quick Wit, a sincere smile, and those dimples! Best of luck at the New England School of Accounting. Clubs: Latin 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus Busi- ness Board 2, 3, 4, Freshman Party: Sophomore Party. Lola Lee Owens 152 Chelsea Street Business When Lola came to us in her freshman year, she brought with her a southern drawl. Since that time this pretty girl has gained many true friends. With her opti- mism and friendliness, Lola is sure to succeed. Transferred from Fairfield, Pennsylvania. Field Hockey 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Girls' Basketball 2, Clubs: Foreign Policy 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Argus Business Board 3, 4, Committees: Junior-Senior Prom, A. A. Ball 4, Sophomore Party, usherette for Senior Play. Judith Ann Paquette Judy 77 Prospect Street Business Judy is an outspoken senior who has been a great asset to the girls' basketball team. Her sharp shooting has won many games. Best wishes for continued good-shooting in life, Judy. Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soft Ball 2, Senior Reception, Senior Banquet. 7,,, .,. at Q, ,- -im fi fa we .4 f +4 - 2' Sf' 5 5. ,fm -Q . Paul Erik Parhiala 235 Smith Street General Although a man of few words, Paul's pleasantness com- pensates in conveying a message of sincerity to his many friends. With his diligent manner, he can expect success in the future. Recent History Club 4. Joseph Francis Parnar Joe 94 Conant Street College Joe sports a unique haircut and has goodnaturedly taken much ribbing because of it. Baseball 1, 25 Clubs: Foreign Policy 45 French 4g Recent History 3, Gym Club 2, 3, 4. Sandra Elaine Parviainen f'Sandy 30 West Broadway Business This conscientious, hard-working, young lady is bound to find satisfaction in a task well done. Field Hockey lg Girls' Basketball 1, 4g Clubs: Recent History 3g Music 4, Junior Red Cross 2. Walter Edward Parzych 35 Graham Street General Ed's future plans are not definite, but With his ambition and zeal he will certainly carry on the good name of G. H. S. A friendly fellow who plans to major in chemistry. . Lucille Rita Perreault Lou 75 Oak Street College Lucille's congeniality has Won her many friends at G. H. S. Presiding over the French Club, as well as work- ing part time, has kept her a busy girl this past year. Best of luck as you enter the field of nursing. French 2, secretary 3, president 4, Music 15 Foreign Policy 4, Recent History 3, Biology 2, Junior Red Cross 23 Freshman and Sophomore Party Committees. Jerome Stevens Pierce Jerry 93 Elm Street College Here is a friendly nature, a magnetic personality, and an excellent conversationalist. Well-versed in many sub- jects, Jerry would be an asset to any debating team. We are certain that he will be as outstanding a person in the medical profession as he was at G. H. S. Football 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 45 Math 3, 45 French 2, treasurer 3, Ski 2, Band 2, Music 4, Foreign Policy 3, 4g Re- cent History 3g Gym 45 A. A. Council 2, Junior Red Cross 25 Senior Play cast. Karen Elizabeth Porko Old Westminster Road, Hubbardston Business Karen's gay laugh was a familiar sound at G. H. S. Her amiable nature and her interest in others will un- doubtedly insure future happiness Banquet. Thomas Adelard Powers Tom 93 Logan Street General Besides being active in C. Y. C. affairs, Tom holds a part-time job at Trifilo's. His fondest ambition is to join the Navy after graduation. Track 1. Committees: Freshman Party, Senior Kid Party Senior David James Purdie 17 Plymouth Street General Dave's fun-making spirit has helped him make a host of friends. In the future he plans to enter the Air Force. There is no doubt that he will have continued success in his future undertakings. Football lg Swimming 1, 2. Carole Ann Rahaim 218 Woodland Avenue Business Carol's plans appear to include marriage. Our best Wishes always. Senior Play Committee, Senior Play usherette. Jean Elaine Randall 119 Edgell Street Business A warm smile and a cheerful Hello are the trade- marks of this senior. Jean came to us in her sophomore year from Lexington and she hopes to enter the field of horse husbandry at the University of New Hampshire. We wish her luck in the future. Clubs: Ski 43 Music 2, 3, 43 Biology 23 Committees: Senior Play, Senior Kid Party, Senior Receptiong Chorus X 2, 3, 4, Argus Write-up. Anthony Joseph Renes Tony 10 E. Jonathan Street Business Tony possesses many fine qualities, among which are dependability and good manners. His interest in sports and study will certainly insure a successful teaching career. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Drama, Future Teachers 3, 4, president 45 Argus Business Boardg Pro Merito 3g Junior Red Cross 25 Biology Club 3. Claire Marie Rocheleau Cladie 307 Park Street ' Business A quiet and pleasing personality characterizes Claire. She plans to work a year before furthering her studies. Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committees: Makeup, Properties, Ticket, Publicity. Robert Alfred Roy Bob 164 West Street Business Bob may be found either playing basketball for his C. Y. C. team or carrying packages for First National Store customers. His witty nature has cheered many. G. H. S. wishes him the best. Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, Baseball 25 Recent History 33 French 1. Stasia Rebecca Sabean 159 East Broadway The best wishes of your classmates, Stasia, go with you as you prepare for your forthcoming marriage. Girls' Basketball 3, 4. Robert James Ruckey Bob 217 Chestnut Street General Bob is a mild-mannered man of few words, but he can find humor in most any situation. He has also been a big asset to our swimming team and a threat to his opponents. Good luck in the future, Bob. Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Clubs: Math 4, Stamp 8: Coing Recent History 4, Biology 2, 4. General Ronald Edward Sabulis Ronnie 70 Jerome Avenue Ronnie has shown his prowess both on the athletic field and in the classroom. Dependable and good-natured, Ronnie is bound to succeed in the engineering field. Football 1, 2, 3, co-captain 43 Basketball 13 Track 2, 3, 43 A. A. Council 43 Clubs: Math 3, 43 French 3g Recent History 3g Biology 4. Q Irene Helen St. John 144 West Street Irene is very prominent in girls' athletics and well deserves her position in the Athletic Council. With her dependability and cheerful personality she is sure to be a success as a teacher. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 3, 4, captain 43 Future Teachers Club 43 Argus Exchange Board 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 23 Principal's Cabinet 23 A. A. Coun- cil 43 Committees: Sophomore Party, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Receptiong A. A. Ball 3, 4. Richard Alan Sabulis Richie 70 Jerome Avenue College Richie is the first of our well-known twin football play- ers. His ability was recognized when he received the Roland Robichaud Award. A true outdoor man, Richie enjoys hunting and fishing in his leisure time. We are sure he will find future success. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Math 4g Recent History 33 Biology 3, 4. C ll X o ege K Jeanne Anne St. Hilaire 316 Parker Street Business Jeanne was a fine student at Gardner High, and we're sure she'll succeed in the future. Jeanne plans to continue her secretarial career after graduation. Argus Picture Board 2g Pro Merito 3, 43 Freshman Party, Senior Play Business Committeeg Argus typistg French Club 3, 4. Business Daniel Frank Sanden Dan 64 Prospect Street College Danny is one of the few graduates of Gardner High who will go to a specialized college. He will attend Trin- idad State College in Colorado which deals in gunsmithing. Good Luck, Dan. Basketball 2, 33 Music 1, 2, 3, Recent History 3. Charlotte J oy Sandrof Clem 47 Halford Street Business Clem is always there whenever a joyful laugh is heard. Her wonderful performance in the French Assembly will never be forgotten. Charlotte plans to attend the Boston Conservatory next year. We know that she will be a success. Drama 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Recent His- tory 4. Q Donald Adam Schultz Don 107 Douglas Road College This lanky senior is by far the tallest in our class. His height was a great asset to our basketball team. We be- lieve he was a fine choice for the Worcester County Basket- ball Team. Good luck in the future, Don. Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Recent History 4. Robert Kendall Shepard Shep 470 West Street General Bob is one of Gardner High's most ardent skiing enthu- siasts and is an active member of the Ski Club. After graduation he plans to further his education in the field of electronics. Swimming 1, 2, Ski 1, 2, 3, 4. Arlene Frances Shumski Shumski 67 Maple Street Business A snappy command of Let's go and an oversized sax- aphone are the trade marks of this band ofhcer. Arlene has proven herself a fine musician and an asset to the band and chorus. Best of luck in the future, Arlene. Chorus 1, 3, vice-president 43 Worcester County Band 2, 3, 45 All-state 3, New England 25 Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3, 1st. lieutenant, reeds 45 Music 1, 2, 3, secretary 4. Sharon Lee Sjoblom General 161 Logan Street Our best wishes for future success and happiness, Sharon, whatever your plans may be. Clubs: Future Teachers 3, Latin 25 Senior Kid Party. Mary Ella Smith Smitty 16 Temple Street Business Even though Mary is one of the quietest girls at G. H. S. her friendly smile has won her many friends. She will surely be liked by her fellow-servicewomen when she enters the service of Uncle Sam. Freshman Party Committee, Senior Reception Com- mittee. Emi. Shirley Irene Starsja Shirl 268 South Main Street General Shirley came to us from Narragansett Regional High School and plans to enter Burbank Hospital for her nurse's training. We know the patients will welcome this compe- tent young lady. French 4, Music 4. Harold Archie Streeter, I r. Butch 29 Bennett Road General Because Butch enjoys hunting and fishing, we consider him an outdoor man. His interest also leads him to par- ticipate in the Cherokee Bowmen. We Wish him future success in the National Guard. Ski Club 3. Thomas Nicholas Suglia Nicholas 139 Ash Street Business Tom, a happy-go-lucky fellow, hasn't a care in the World. He has an excellent sense of humor and is an authority on cars. In the future he plans to enter the Marines. Bon voyage! Sandra Elizabeth Sund Sandy 111 Pelley Street Business This cute, dark-haired girl is one of the quieter mem- bers of our class. Because she is a great friend and person, she is sure to be a success Wherever she goes. Argus Business Board, Freshman Party, Senior Play Business Committee. Antonine Faith Swercewski Tina 212 Conant Street College Tina's pleasing personality, as Well as her smart clothes, have made her a topic of conversation. She plans to con- tinue with her education but is yet undecided which school she Will enter. Surely she will do well in the school of her choice. Soft Ball 2, 3, 43 French 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 3, 43 Argus Business Board 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 3, Junior- Senior Prom 3, Senior Play usherette. Jane Marlene Teir 11 Middle Road College Jane's job at Priscilla's and her varied interests leave her little time to waste. She has chosen nursing as her future profession. Good luck in the future. Clubs: Latin 1, 2, Math 3, French 3, 4, Music 1, 2, Recent History 3, Biology 2, Argus Business Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Junior- Senior Prom, Senior Kid Party, Senior Play Properties, Senior Reception, Senior Banquet. John Richard Tinker, J r. Jack 132 Pearl Street College Jack is one of the popular all-round boys of the class. Whether swimming for the school, hunting for his own en- joyment, playing baseball for the local team, or acting as class president, he is at home. Math, one of Jack's favorite subjects, is what he plans to teach after college. Class President 1, 2, 3, Principal's Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Pro Merito 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Math 3, 4, Band 1, Biology 2, Recent History 3, Foreign Policy 4, president 4, Ski 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 1, 2, president 3, Committees: Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Junior-Senior Prom, A. A. Ball. Helen Lorrain Uppgard Uppie 229 Parker Street Business Helen acquired fame after playing her role in the senior play. Although quiet, her bright smile and person- ality have won her many friends at school. We are sure that she will be a success in the career of her choice. Argus Picture Board 3, Senior Play, Committees: Junior-Senior Prom and Senior Kid Party. Louise Rachel Vezina Lou 131 Graham Street Business There is never a dull moment when this little bundle of joy is around. Louise's witty disposition has always bright- ened those rainy and gloomy days at G. H. S. Her smile will certainly help her career in the insurance business. French Club 2, 3, 4, Committees: Senior Play, Freshman Party, Sophomore Party, Senior Kid Party. Dorina Georgianna Voisine Doreen 27 Unions Street Dorina hopes to become a nurse's aid at Henry Hey- wood Hospital. Dorina is a hard worker, and we know she will succeed in this endeavor. Argus Business Board 43 Senior Play usherette. John David Wagner 32 Vernon Street This energetic lad will be successful in any position he tackles. His friendly disposition and happy smile will aid him in his business career. Valerie Ann Vincent Val 22 Olney Street Business Val seems quiet and shy, but she is full of fun and hu- mor. You can find her in the cafeteria counting money or marching with the Simplex Band. Although her plans for the future are uncertain, success will be with her. Band lg Pro Merito 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3g Senior Play Committee. General Edward David Wagner 32 Vernon Street Business Ed, having a pleasing personality, has already attained his first major step by playing his drums with a local pro- fessional combo. His sporting hobbies tend to fishing and hunting. We hope he will enjoy the pleasures of this world in the life ahead. Johnnie General Edward Robert Walsh Eddie 74 Kelton Street General Ed is anything but the quiet type. He can be found in the gym playing basketball or on the diamond where his natural ability as a ball player is readily seen. With Ed's get-up and go, he will be a success after graduation. Biology Club 2. Iune Carolyn Ward 220 Pine Street General June's cheerful disposition and friendly smile have Won her many lasting friends. We are sure she will be a success in her nursing career. Field Hockey 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Property Committee. K Richard Walter Wehren Dickie 3 Rouville Avenue College Dick's plans include attending the Stockbridge School of Agriculture at Amherst. There he will major in for- estry, in which field We feel sure he will attain success. Happy hunting, Dick. Baseball lg Basketball 15 Clubs: Recent History 35 Bi- ology 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Party Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Senior Banquet. Patricia Ann Wesockes Pat 50 Baker Street Business Pat plans to continue working after graduation. Her friendliness is certain to aid her in her endeavors. Gerald Donald Wheelen Jerry 26 Bertha Avenue General Hunting and fishing fill this young man's leisure hours. That coupled with his indoor hobby must give him many happy hours of recreation. Stamp 81 Coin Club 1, 2, secretary 3, vice-president 4. Joanne Helen Yablonski 217 Conant Street Business Here's to our tall, slim classmate who's pretty as a pic- ture. Joanne's friendly smile and winning personality have gained her many friends at G. H. S. She's the girl who is always fun to be with, no matter Where you're go- ing or what you're doing. We all wish the best of luck to a girl with the ambition and ability to succeed. Clubs: Drama 3, secretary 4g French 3g Foreign Policy 45 Argus Business Board 2, 3, 4g Pro Merito 3, 4g Senior Playg Committees: Freshman Partyg Sophomore Partyg Junior-Senior Promg Senior Kid Party. A ' J, Q v . IX 'G Si ' A be AT D- QQQSQ QQM Q :Qf d WSIIEUTJ ii Q .gi fi -gh cf it-5 wo 'br - Q '- QV' A 1 'li -'-2' ? ? J lv . B C, E 1 V R Events I 960- I 96 I A515119 An enjoyable assembly was experi- enced by the Gardner High School pupils on Thursday, January 12. Ar- thur Denis, our student from Greece, offered a stimulating talk in which he highly praised our school and our great country. Following Arthur's presentation was a review of our football victories over Leominster and Nashua in the form of films narrated by Coach Dubzinski. The student body's appreciation of our player's accomplishments was evi- denced in the applause rendered. On Tuesday, January 16, the pupils were introduced to the art of Judo. Chief Petty Oihcer Morgan, who was introduced by Philip Goguen, demon- strated his skills of self-defense. Aid- ing him were several brave students. The climax of the assembly occurred when one of our senior girls, Sally Wodjdylak, hurled Charles McFaul over her shoulder and brought him crashing to the floor of the stage. On February 3, Peter Patriquin in- troduced Mr. Bob Leonard and Mr. Bill Pfuderer, two versatile actors. Blending comedy, drama, music, song, and dance, they presented scenes from Shakespeare's plays. Their unique program, entitled Contrasts in Shake- speare , was educational as well as highly entertaining. The next week, Cornelia Jandris in- troduced Jack Rank, who presented bits from Shakespeare's plays. The unique feature of Mr. Rank's perform- ance was that he portrayed all parts himself, thus involving many quick changes of costumes. This idea is ac- tually based on the production of plays in the Elizabethan era when no women appeared on the stage and the char- acters were all portrayed by male actors. On February 16, Mr. Larry Berthel- son, the director of Pickwick Puppet Theater, was introduced by Judith Taylor. Teachers and students were thrilled by the antics of these wood- enheads that kicked up their heels to selections from various Broadway plays. Music and dancing played a major role in the assembly the following morning. This time, however, enter- taining the student body were mem- bers of Miss Chaffee's French and Spanish classes. Those viewing this polished production were rewarded with an enjoyable hour of entertain- ment. On Thursday, March 2, Stuart Craw- ford presented a fascinating demon- stration of the science of sound. His program, entitled Sounds in the Round, covered monaural sound re- production, three-dimensional sound with stereophonic reproduction, and the history of reproduction of sounds from the original Edison recorder to THE ARGUS the most advanced modern equipment. Mr. Crawford's program was espe- cially informative to Gardner High's science enthusiasts. On Friday, March 17, Robert Holm- land introduced Dr. Charles R. Joy, who spoke of the Wonders of Africa. Highlighting his talk was an intimate portrayal of Albert Schweitzer, a close friend of Dr. Joy. His narration and slides, which included scenes of Cairo, the Nile and Kilimanjaro, provided a store of interest for the Gardner High pupils. Walter Dubzinski, coach of the Gard- ner High Wildcat football team, was presented the Coach of the Year plaque by the North Worcester County Sportswriters' Association at the letter assembly at Gardner High March 24, 1961. The presentation was made by Martin McDonough, athletic director at Fitchburg High School, on behalf of the American Legion which donated the plaque. The award is in memory of Col. Thomas F. Flynn, late sports editor of the Gardner News. Co-highlighting the award was a citation presented to Leopold CLeeJ Blanchard for his honorable mention selection on the National High School All-American Football Team last fall. Letters and numerals were awarded to performers in swimming, basket- ball, girls' basketball, cheerleading and scholastic art. Freshmen Richard Fiske, Neil Corey, and Daniel Matusiewicz, musical Dix- ieland combination, concluded the assembly with Nancy Pe1letier's dem- onstrating a spectacular fire-baton twirling exhibition. Art Club A meeting of the Art Club was held on Wednesday, January 4. This meet- ing was devoted to the discussion of various art schools in New England and the New York area. Mrs. Lavallee discussed art careers, the importance of deciding on a future profession early, and the advantages and disad- vantages of various art colleges. The necessity of getting good grades in high school and of applying early was also emphasized. Top ranking art colleges are able to accept only a small percentage of those applying and, naturally, take the best students. A question and answer period fol- lowed Mrs. Lavallee's talk. On February 1, the club was treated to one of the most interesting and in- formative lectures of the school year. Professor Charles M. Robertson, presi- dent of the National Art Education Association and member of the Pratt Institute staff, spoke about the train- ing for various art careers. He used the courses given at Pratt, one of the top three art colleges in the country, to illustrate his points. Principal John Gearan was the guest speaker at the March meeting. His talk dealt with both the taking of pho- tographs and the processing of nega- tives. Mr. Gearan, who is one of Gardner's best amateur photographers, encouraged the club members to take up photography as a hobby. He ex- plained that photography can provide both enjoyment and an outlet for creative talents. One of the highlights of the year was a very rewarding field trip to Boston. Thirty-seven members of the art de- partment, Mrs. Lavallee, and Mrs. Don- ald Patterson visited the Massachu- setts College of Art and Vesper George School of Art. They Were taken on tours of the various classrooms and .--J THE ARGUS listened in on several lectures. Later they stopped at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts to study the various art trea- sures exhibited there. The final stop was at Boston University to view the special exhibition of student work from the Boston Globe's Scholastic Art Con- test in which three Gardner High students were represented. Several students began to seriously consider art as a career and everyone returned with head brimming with ideas and plans for using new media and methods. Band Thursday evening, January 26, the Acadien Club held a testimonial for the members of the band. A delicious meal was served, followed by speeches made by Dr. Frank Chace, Principal John Gearan, Representative Martin Walsh, Mayor Cyril Landry, and Mr. William Lloyd, band director. Henry Gates, guest speaker of the evening and former director of the band, gave an inspiring talk on the at- titude band members should take to make their band successful. The evening was well spent and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The band members are grateful to the Acadien Club for making this testi- monial possible. At the February meeting Mr. Lloyd told the members about the new de- merit system which he and the band officers had comprised. The system is similar to that found in other organi- zations in the country. A band mem- ber is allowed a total of 12 points lworking members and those out for sports receive 163 per marking period. Each meeting he misses or comes late for, a certain number of points is sub- tracted from his total. The points subtracted for missing rehearsals are as follows: Excused absence 2 Unexcused absence 4 Excused late 2 Unexcused late 1 Leaving early excused 1 Leaving early unexcused 2 If a band member exceeds his total points he is not suspended from the band but is placed on probation. If, however, he does not make it up in the next term, he will be dropped from the band. Drama Club The Drama Club met on January 4, in the auditorium. The meeting was opened by Connie Jandris, and then Louis Kamman read the treasurer's re- port. A discussion ofthe possibility of an Easter play for assembly fol- lowed. Miss O'Neill gave a very inter- esting and informative talk on the History of Drama for the remainder of the meeting. At the February meeting the club's adviser, Miss O'Neill, informed the group about the trip to Boston to see My Fair Lady. She also suggested the idea that each class prepare and present a one-act play to be presented sometime in the future and judged on a competitive basis. The members de- cided to undertake this project. The meeting was concluded with enter- tainment in the form of skits and monologues which were provided by members of the freshman class. The next meeting of the Drama Club was held Wednesday, March 1, in the auditorium. The members of various classes were urged to start planning the production of a one- act play. In these performances the classes will be competing for honors. After the business meeting Cornelia Iandris, Lillian Genaitis, Helen Upp- W 'Q-Q.-. THE ARGUS gard, Nathalie Turcotte, and Dorothy Carr presented a series of entertaining pantomimes. Foreign Policy Club A meeting of the Foreign Policy Club was held on February 15, in room 24, at one o'clock. Following the reg- ular business meeting, which was con- ducted by the president, John Tinker, Jr., a debate on the Algerian question was held. John Burch supported the cause of the rebels and Scott Blouin supported Charles De Gaulles' poli- cies. After the debate a discussion was conducted by Jerry Pierce, with Tuck Nichols, Jack Tinker, and Pat Danisinka asking thought provoking questions which all of the club mem- bers discussed. Charles Innis acted as moderator for a discussion on the Belgian Congo crisis at the March meeting. Janet Abbott and Candace Brooks gave a brief summary of the situation. Cor- nelia Jandris, Diane Dumanoski, and Dorothy Carr asked many thought provoking questions which members of the club and the two leaders attempted to answer. An- interesting and en- lightening discussion followed this questioning. Future Teachers of America On February 15, the Future Teach- ers of America held a meeting in the library. The movie, Not By Chance, was shown at the beginning of the club pe- riod. This movie showed the various necessary steps taken in the process of becoming a teacher. It was enjoyed by all who viewed it. Following this film, the business meeting was held. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and accepted. The meeting adjourned at 1:45. The March meeting was also held in the library. After the secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and accepted, the club held an informal discussion concerning its business. At this time it was decided to invite the members of a neighboring F.T.A. Club to a joint meeting which will con- sist of a short business meeting and panel discussion. These activities will be followed by a supper put on by the Gardner members of the club. Math Club On January 3, the members of the Math Club enjoyed a program pre- sented by Ronny Sabulis, Lorna Eddy, and Lauren Kidder, on mathematical recreations. Ronald began the pro- gram by reading some humorous poems, then he gave us an intelligence test which proved all the members geniuses. The club was divided into three teams, and Lauren gave a series of mathematical quizzes of increasing difiiculty. The members who failed to get a required number of correct an- swers were sent to room 10, Where Lorna Eddy gave them various puzzles for experimentation. An interesting program was pre- sented in February by guest speaker Albin Hastbacka. Albin, a graduate of Gardner High and former president of the club, is now a junior at M. I. T. spoke on simple computors, and He the principles on which they operate. He the and explained the difference between analog and the digital computor, why numbers that are fed into the latter must first be changed into binary system. He also demon- the strated an electrical model of an old game of Nim, set up in such a way THE ARGUS that a player who knew the binary system and followed a simple principle in making plays could be assured of winning the game, regardless of his opponent's moves. The members of the club express their thanks to Albin for a most informative and interesting talk. On March 1, an interesting talk on Speed Mathematics was presented by Robert Matilainen, John Rahaim, and Alan Feltmarch. The new Speed system is radically different from the conventional method in that it uses no multiplication tables in any of its pro- cesses. The speed system is used in multiplication, addition, and in squar- ing special numbers which end in 5. After the method was explained, sam- ple problems were given to the mem- bers of the club to test their ability. Those skilled in this new system can perform mathematical procedures in approximately 201: less time than by the conventional methods. The meet- ing was of interest to all of the mem- bers, and everyone gained something practical from the discussion. Music Club The regular meeting of the Music Club was held Wednesday, March 15. A discussion Was held on who should or should not be in the club. It was noted that anyone who wanted to be in the club could. In the past it has been that all band and chorus members had to belong and any other interested person could also belong. On March 23 the Music Club took a trip to Boston to hear the Boston Uni- versity Symphonic Band. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Principal's Cabinet On January 31, 1961, the third meet- ing of the Principal's Cabinet was call- ed to order by Mr. Gearan in room seven. Sixteen students were present. A motion was made by David Bliss that students from Gardner High be exchanged for one day with Mahar Regional and Wachusett Regional High Schools. This motion was sec- onded and passed. Sally Wojdylak and Henry Nyman were chosen as the Gardner High rep- resentatives to the committee in charge of two foreign exchange students for the next year. Alternates are Donna Kuropatkin and Anthony Baublis. Quo Vadians A meeting of the Quo Vadians was held on February 8, in room 1. At- tendance was taken, the treasurer's report was read, and a salute to the Latin flag was given. Alan F eltmarch, Robert Ewing, Bruce Georgi, and Al- bert Griffin were chosen to be mem- bers of a committee which is to judge certain items given to the club. Fi- nally, a short play, Cicero Walks Washington was put on for the enjoy- ment of the club. Alan Feltmarch, presiding consul, opened the March meeting with the salute to the flag. Attendance was then taken and the secretary's report read. The members next discussed a possible field trip either to the Wor- cester Museum or a movie. No defi- nite plans were made, however. Bruce Georgi gave a very interesting talk on the life of St. Patrick, after which a short skit was presented with Alan F eltmarch as narrator and Albert Grif- fin as sound-effects man. The name of this skit was A Trip Through Roman History. Ski Club This year's ski club has enjoyed a THE ARGUS successful season of varied activities. At its first meeting on Thursday even- ing, October 4, the club registered 84 members and elected as officers: Carlton Nichols, president, Candace Brooks, vice-president, Susan Koski, secretary, Thomas Briggs, treasurer. At its second meeting on November 3, the club members performed sev- eral conditioning exercises under the direction of Scott Blouin. The club also made and discussed plans for a ski movie program. It was decided that the club would sponsor and show publicly a film entitled Ski Time U. S. A. Narrated by Sverre Engen of Sandy, Utah, it would include high- lights of the last winter Olympics, sla- lom and downhill racing, and skiing in deep powder snow. These plans cul- minated in asuccessful program held January 5 in the Pearson Auditorium. The turnout was adequate enough to help the club finance two of its trips. As preparation for the approaching ski season, the club held a conditioning session at the Gardner golf course Sat- urday morning, December 24. Dur- ing January, February, and March, the club made five trips to Mount Snow in West Dover, Vermont, where, each time, the skiing conditions were favorable. The club was fortunate to have for several of its meetings ski films, which provided a source of entertainment and interest for each of the members. Be- sides its usual 100fZ1 membership in the United States Eastern Amateur Association, the club joined the Na- tional Ski Association. This year's Gardner High Ski Club can certainly boast of a successful as well as an enjoyable season. ' - Stamp and Coin Club The postponed meeting of the Stamp and Coin Club was held in room 26 on Wednesday, February 1. As the officers of the club were at- tending regularly scheduled club meet- ings, no regular business was con- ducted. Games were played and the following members won stamps and coins: Charles Charbonneau, Neal Felt- man, Richard Ruuska, Stephen Yab- lonski, and Gerald Wheelen. The next meeting was held in room 15 Wednesday, February 15. Gerald Wheelen, vice-president, con- ducted the meeting. Paul Hallock, freshman member of the club, showed his exceptional U. S. stamp collection which was thoroughly enjoyed by the club members. Following the meeting, games were played and stamps and coins donated by Miss Saben and Mr. Kivlin were won by the following members: Gerald Wheelen, Jeffrey Clark, Stephen O'Don- nell, and Robert Ruckey. The March meeting was held in room 15. Gerald Wheelen conducted this meeting and auctioned off a few of his stamps. Also, for the next meeting, members are asked to bring two or more stamps or coins to auc- tion off or pay a fine of ten cents. Finally, the group discussed the initia- tion to be held on March 21. A ,qi . , ,, v , 1 ., ,f : A , , y ze,-,V ., 1, an-,v--4 ..1,,,f4, , W1 ,. 4, -H 5' 1,1 ..,, -W 1-,W , f,, , r, ,. , Aw. . -- ' ,.f.,1-V,,,.., ' Sff 'W' ' M w 4Y:fJ': N541-A-w M. 1f ' - f'e4'J .f n , If : dt f-ww' .' . 6 'Q 3 :ix w . , vf I . 4 UQ' 11' 1 U v - yu -I .. K ANI,-V 1.5 -X . V- , np . . ,p.l,,:,,.5 fr ,r-31. -13 V: VIR! I A, - , Q xxyu,-A . Y V Iv, '- - a - , 3 . 3 x jf x 1 1 , V 1 5 1 1 I 1-. 1 -4 4 w W 1 4 f , l 1 , w X I s-, , x X 1 1 : f I , 1 1 . J R 4 - 1 w 1 i w N 4 W W 1 - 1 9 , Y, -.fc A4214-W ' 161 A N ' ...--2 9 BEFORE G.:-LS. AFTER 4 A Xl.. PRINCIPAL Us iiii GUIDANCE i. ,,-.win s.,,,.,---s,I 5 mMx 7 HRS. SARGUT MRS. Vr. Mens.. mx f . . r.-, ax -, K 5 - i imma .. 4 '. ,It f., 5 Q Q +z V fa' E :W 1 f '21 75' ' S 2 ' - iii: 'll , . 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Y if X f1'UXD'L gm Z 'K fra ff V' -y' . .--- X 'W 4 .WA '13 , Y, ,N WW, , , , ,,,, ,, , , sf' J 5,3 Spurfs X kim! ,... :gg,AH'0 5 x gl ' Fax 5 E QA J' lkdihil Sports in Review I950-I9oI lc-'iiwcfiw gays' gpofzts 'football ' Gardner High's 1960 football team is one that Gardnerites may well be proud of. Their impressive record of eight wins and one hard-fought tie speaks for itself in this respect. This year, as it has in the past, teamwork proved to be the key to the Wildcats' success. Led on by a tough nucleus of Seniors, which included co-captains Dan Alisauskas and Ronald Sabulis, John Marr, Peter Duprey, Donald Barry, Richard Hawrya, Richard Sab- ulis, Scott Blouin, Gerald Beaudoin, James Bessett, Edward Fitzgerald, Mi- chael Pellon, Peter Lugbauer, and Bob Nevard, the team showed an abun- dance of the fighting spirit and play- ing ability which has long character- ized Gardner teams. Much of the credit for this goes to head coach Walter Dubzinski and his two able assistants, Martin Anderson and Rob- ert Duncan, who Whipped the boys into a well-organized playing unit early in the season and kept them that way right down to the last minute of the last game. In addition to their enviable record, this year's team was North Worcester County Champion. Also, one of its members, Leopold Blanchard, received honorable mention by the sports- writers of America in the National High School All-Star Team. Loyal Gardner fans, who followed their victorious team as far as East Providence, Rhode Island, couldn't have asked for more in the way of excitement. The Gardner-Fitchburg contest, in which the Orange and Black and the Red and Grey battled it out to a scoreless tie, kept the stands in an uproar throughout the entire game. The biggest and best game of the year, however,-just ask any Gardner- ite-was the Thanksgiving Day match with a tough, supposedly superior, Nashua High School. The statistics said that Gardner couldn't possibly win, but when the 'Cats ran out onto the field, statistics were thrown to the Wind. The desire to win shown by our boys as they met and overcame the bigger Nashua players, will long be talked about around Gardner. The Wildcat team battled every inch of the way, making Nashua fight for every yard they gained. Then two tremen- dous runs by Lee Blanchard put vic- Y ' Y THE ARGUS tory within reach and our boys would not be denied. They smashed on to a 21-19 win which sent the Gardner stu- dent body overflowing onto the field to carry off exhausted but happy players on their shoulders. Thanksgiving day, 1960, was certainly a proof that The team that won't be beaten, can't be beaten. As a fitting ending for such a season, seven members of the Gardner High squad' were named to the North Wor- cester County All-Star Team while two others received honorable mention. Richard Sabulis, Ronald Sabulis, Leo- pold Blanchard, and David Bujnicki were named to the first team while Robert Nevard, Bernard Lajoie, and David Wolanske made the second team. Ronald LeBlanc and Peter Du- prey received honorable mention. The'1960 Gardner High grid squad will be long remembered by all of the graduating Seniors, but especially by those Seniors who carried the Orange and Black to glory in this, their last year. gaslzetluzll 1 The Grange and Black basketball team of 1961 finished the year with a record of 9 wins and 9 losses. While this may not sound like a stupendous tally, it is a bit deceiving. For one thing, Gardner High is just getting back on its feet in basketball after a period of stagnation. Due largely to the efforts of Coaches Bishop and Hav- erty, during the last three years Gard- ner has made an amazing comeback on the basketball courts. Also, this year's team had other problems to cope with. Varsity play- ers Don Barry, Dave Bujnicki, and co- captain Pete Duprey each missed a part of the season due to injury or ill- ness. This made it necessary to make several quick changes in the lineup which elevated J. V. players to fill the vacant slots. Nevertheless, these boys gave a fine account of themselves. Most of the losses sustained by the Gardner hoopsters were in close games, with our boys keeping up their lighting spirit right down to the last second of play. Co-captain John Marr and tall Don Schultz led the field in point scoring, while line teamwork from the other boys made this one of Gardner's better basketball teams. At the close of the season, Gardner High was honored when Don Schultz was named to the North Worcester County All-Star Team. Seniors who will be leaving the team this year are co-captains John Marr and Peter Duprey, Don Barry, Phil Goguen, Don Schultz, and Ken Bonk. Members of next year's team already have their work cut out for them to replace such fine athletes and sportsmen. wimming Gardner High's 1961 Swimming team will go down on record as hav- ing been the finest team ever coached by John Tinker, no small honor as Mr. Tinker has won twelve state champi- onships and tied one in the last fifteen years. The Orange and Black mer- men of this year's team swam their . T.. -, . . .,.-,,.,-.,.Y X THE ARGUS way through 9 dual meets without a loss, won another state championship to add to Gardner's string, and placed third in the New England Champion- ship Meet at Storrs, Connecticut. Some people, looking at the scores of the dual meets and at the 68 points compiled by Gardner in the State Meet, 25 points ahead of the second place team, seem to think that the rea- son for these successes was lack of competition. Nothing could be fur- ther from the truth. During this swimming season, no less than five in- dividual and three relay Gardner High swimming records were shattered, one of over 20 years standing! Also, two state relay records and one New Eng- land relay record were captured by Gardner swimmers. Depth and teamwork once again proved to be the Gardner natators' key to success. Only three first places were taken by Gardner in the State Meet. At least one Gardner swimmer, however, more often two, made the finals in every event, adding the needed points to the score. The departing seniors are: co-cap- tains Jack Tinker and Carlton Nichols, Bob Krasawski, Mike Marnane, Bob Holmlund, John Frykenburg, Bob Ruckey, Jerome Pierce, and Charles Nichols. Graduation would seem to take the bulk of the power away from the swimming squad, but Coach Tinker always manages to come through with a top swimming team. Next year will undoubtedly bring with it another state championship. Qifzls' gpofzts gaslzeflmll The girls' basketball team played seven games this year. Their op- ponents included Keene, Oakmont Regional, Maher Regional, and Leo- minster. While the Varsity won 2 and lost 5 games, the J. V. won 7 and lost none of their games. Varsity members of this year's team included: Irene St. John, Irene Murray, Ruth St. John, Karen Carlson, Lorelle Glinski, Judith Paquette, and Marjorie Davidowicz. Of these only Irene St. John and Irene Murray will graduate in June. Weld Hoclzetl The girls' field hockey team played 12 games this year. They had home and home matches with Keene, Maher Regional, Wachusett Regional, Athol, Narragansett Regional, and Oakmont Regional. The varsity won 3, lost 4, and tied 5, while the J. V. won 2, lost 4, and tied 6. Seniors leaving this year are Candy Brooks, Irene St. John, Susan Koski, and Sally Wodjylak. ka Ay? x h .MNNP-H AND SVU- CHQ ' N., A my? bm QVQYXQ 1 ao A lf y I E V jig , Vpff NS We , vf Q20 ggvgk I, ,. A ff my Q L Kfv -1 -V GARDN . fx I K? - . X A. Hlgfif kwgl I fy Q, -' 1 I I ', x i x V' x , ' ,k , ' f ,1', , ' 'Q 11 , V! VU X' ,- X 1 ' A '-3 , gg., V, -11 4 , '.' fr' V W E, If x ,xnW,Pwv'ffx:Hk ' 1 'kg' i XY , 'rf Ttg.. ' wgxwxx f ff wx l www , QQ ? QM Q ,,,,-X g j , 5 W J p ffi Lf 'tix '1' HUUBVBTRI .F uh 'AIM' sg V L5 BQHTIFIG HAIHUH Zl 'iff ix, A ..,,,,,..: LM' vw' V KN 3 Q.. A A ,J A E b b. MW f ' 5.51 fini RUF? 'Q ,, 1961 ww .W W X fm , I .ff ?' . M f r PQQQQUEI .5 fill V Dew., fb ,ron c,-x-Rv-. -I9 ' K ,517 Lf' 4 K K J '-YE? f H -Lzgw' . W H 2 1 Viv fa 1, , ...Q ffwfjyfmgx B' fl vfsffzzif si 'Emi-sir,- xx ' 5 '- -wi Q-,..1,i . ,Y N AJ..- f WM '- X wk.- . 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Most Musical Richard Genaitis M031 Musical Carol Haapaoja 7- M0-91' Artistic TTIOITIHS Briggs Most Artistic Kathleen Johnson 8. Friendliest Edward Fitzgerald Friendliest Sally Wojdylak 9. Wittiest Bradley Lehtonen Wittiest Ann Osterberg l0. Best Athlete Daniel Alisauskas Best Athlete Irene St. John 11. Fashion Plate Philip Jacques Fashion Plate Antonine Swercewski 12. Cutest Crewcut Gerald Beaudoin Cutest Coiffure Janet Abbott 13. Nicest Eyes Fred Ellis Nicest Eyes Nancy Dumont l4. Handsornest Bradley Lehtonen Prettiest Michele Lafayette 15. Best Actor Philip Jacques Best Actress Cornelia Jandris 1o Com mittee Janet Abbott Patricia Danisinka Elaine Johnson Dianne Cormier Kathleen Johnson Judith Kettunen I3 .X -'tx N., 'Jul 1 vs CU, Q 1-:Qs fn 'W 3 N I 2 ,Q I 7' HQ Q 1 W ' 14 a 2 ' W Q 5, Q E ii A Q 2 H 1 l A , Q 2? W ' L .J . 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'F' ' - ' 1 f f Q1 nf 3 TGV Bw: , .wfmf-fs gfiz.1g.2mm, , A Y. g.,,m,l J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.5 0 I P05505 M242 , lrsfsw i31..Jcz?:1z, YSL K -lifgy, dai gf 1:s:j.5Ly'3enL., Nz' from , 9.-...........Ma 'fd7 BULLS EYE ELKS HONOR TEAM --mfr LEE MONORED if?'f'Q1-A-Am V A 52.55 i . , -A ,. 11 'ff -L-if ' 1.1 . ' 5EiQ1ii'I41ijim32:x,f5,j5. Ae , . .f-' W 1535 7 YS S M ,.,,..,.. 5, ,..,,. ,. 1 , - - A, . . A .A-mzkg--1 ' My m . -5 L.. A 1 S gf? 525, vf 2 H , IO' 12 a wx EL 5 .Afffigi -Aff-Ifauisgfsvw s' . W.,., ., A .,,k Wwmm.. 1. -iliswv ' f , ,Xi gg A HA 'KP' A s AKEUS TYPISTS E AA 514115 IQQQDY 2 COACH LQNEJUQ' AA OOO O QTNLETIC AQWQKD5 Q 5 N O O O O O4OO lOO K'YO f' O , fiklj O , 3 Q' ' OO A Ewa Sf? V Xxx r M M' A jig-Max H k 'Q ig Q' ei ,IP A' lc- af . 5 '- f -1 fs sfiisw ig A ' f mf-W,g.1ff.,A51 V,-,,A --WA? A 1 4 1311 K .QA -',,fAmm2z- 'Uk , ,.Q.- sd , :A,:-5 f . fzg . A ysniiawm Hi . :- rg ,-1 gy, ff ' A J ' T 1,1e3gQlSi?25f1'v4f ' 22 s:!5e:M :. gg , '- z ' , - .j' U'-. ' ,, ,M ,. i 4 ' Annum AIU LX!-HBH' F 1 'Y : A , , H ,AQ . g . I 9 - f 1, -.g y M t , I Q A ml lf' k gj Q W' ' M K I Vg lp swf! A. 'W :P mul 1 g,mM amfp i ' 'A f fk,' f Li I 'V I ,F af, ,,1. ,Y ky' My 52 W V ,V J .V Q, X .ur LA--A I ,. vlk, .H BRICBRLL TEEN TKACIQ x ii 1 .1 ,..,.,, 3 gg mg 5 '31- K' iii. .M Y l 'K I I Y EST 1826 Since GoPJneP,s leading imlusfvq unc! source of emploqmenf. Today, Heqwood-Wakefield Componq sfill olqevs oppovfunifq and odvoncemenf fo qounq men oncl women who seelx ccweevs in inclusfrql EW. ie C9 If f -f L, T 5 IE v un lil S- Q.. -u W , '- --V5 . L f 'llq....JH y 1:1 ... IQ. ,t :Ltgw-, V., -e M 'i,Ul5Q9E2'e Ng A ef..If2Q'5'! r - -, '-- ., xy.. K,--A I O .9 I enll..,,m , Help our advertisers who have helped us. To the Glass of 'bl - gesf wishes SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER Co. GARDNER, MASS. - U. s. A. flue end 06 time Modern Methods Sanitary Conditions Newest Equipment Pasteurized Milk Irradiated Vitamin D Milk Cream Chocolate Milk Gardner Creamery Co., Inc. 287 Central St. Phone 63 2-0335 Help our advert' who have helped us. Tel Gardner's Most Progressive Insurance Agents 63 2-0948 Leo Reponen Insurance Agency, Inc. 63 2-0931 Magnus A. Carlberg 63 2-0238 Ralph E. Gates 63 2-0795 Greenwood Bros. 63 2-6222 0tto Hakkinen Insurance Agency 63 2-3640 R. J. Robichaud Insurance Agency 63 2-2695 Leo P. LaChance 63 2-0205 Lashua Sz Beauregard Insurance 63 2-0303 Mullaney 8a Brown Ins. Agency 63 2-1075 C. F. Richardson 8z Co., Inc. 63 2-1742 John S. Smith Ins. Agency 63 2-1098 Herve N. Vezina 63 2-3190 O'Connell Ins. Agency W For the largest I selection of I 5 I' this season's latest P 8. fads and newest . 4 1 Spring and Summer g 7 S ff' VL HIGH SCHOOL FASHIONS 'P-If - -. and ACCESSORIES 7 f for boys and girls . . l G0 011 0W PEARSO 'S iardnert Siqapbq Under Help our advertisers who have helped us. J. RICHARD O'NEIL CO. OFFICIAL SCHOOL CLASS RING .IE WELERS J. RICHARD O'NEIL CO CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. Nichols 8z Stone Co. The Home of Windsor Chairs Compliments of O'Hearn Manufacturing Co Colonial Furniture 252 Parker Street Gardner, Mass GARDNER PLANT MEAD CONTAINERS THE MEAD CORPORATION 205 School Street Gardner, Massachusetts Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers and Displays - Help our advertisers who have he-flied us:-I I BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Executive Secretarial Business Administration Medical Secretarial Management Training Retail Merchandising Transfer privileges with many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAL - DORMITORIES - ATHLETICS PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on request 61 Sever Street PL 5-8677 O'Connell Ins. Agency ' 320 Central Street Gardner, Mass. Tel. 63 2-3190 Al Richard Ray LaFontaine Comm ALL COMDANV FINE FUIQNITUIQE FOIQ OVER A CENTUIQV Help our advertisers who have helped us. ' FLA1xTAGKN's BUS-LINES Sp al Buses for Picnic and Party Work. Reasonable Rates. T l. 63 2-1146 General port hop Complete line of Sporting Equipment Telephone 63 2-0620 96 Main Street Hubbard Movers, Inc. Light and Heavy Trucking Furniture and Piano Moving a Specialty Tel. 63 2-0383 408 Elm Street H!l!ALST..lMI1M.ElII!L ESTABLISHED 1889 499 MAIN sm. GARDNB: HEATING PLUMBING SPRINKLER SYSTEMS ' OIL BURNERS Help our advertisers who have helped us.. I KELLY BROS., INC. Established 1889 Incorporated 1918 Manufacturers of Maple Living Room Furniture Collier Keyworth Company Manufacturers of Office Chair-Irons Baby Carriages 8z Strollers Baby Carriage Hardware Kuniholm Mfg. Co The Gardner Daily News Is the only newspaper publishing all news of activities in the Gardner High School. Special reports of foot- ball, baseball, basketball, and other sporting events. Also social events. Help our advertisers who have helped us. LESLIE'S, INC. Your Kodak Dealer Headquarters for Motion Picture Equipment Books - Phonograph Records Estabrook, Shaeffer and Parker Pens and Pencils Eaton Fine Writing Papers 50 Parker Street Phone 63 2-1325 Where Gardner Buys Its Greeting Cards C. B. KENDALL CO. Fuels Since 1874 H UP-To-DATE OIL HEATING n H Equipment and Service 79 Pearson Blvd. Phone 63 2-1500 Wain'RO Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS Hubbardston, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. ORIGINATORS OF THE HYDRAULIC TRACTOR-MOUNTED BACK-HOE People's Ice and Coal Co. Ice - Coal - Wood Kerosene and Fuel Oil Trucking and Furniture Moving Oil Burner Sales and Service 73 City Hall Ave. Tel. 63 2-4890 Help-In-ur' advertisers who have helped us. - - I Truck 8: Car Rental - COLUMBUS AUTO SALES and SERVICE Ray Columbus and Roger Fontaine We Buy and Sell New and Used Cars 437 Main Street - Opposite O. W. Siebert Co. Tel. 63 2-1487 Hi! For Togs For Teens Come to If it comes from Rose's it's good and the price is right. Hatton Printing Co., Inc. Complete Letterpress 85 Offset Service Catalogs - Broadsides - Folders - Circulars Booklets - House Organs - Forms - Reports Letterheads - Displays - Tickets - Labels i Opposite Orpheum Theatre Gardner Telephone 63 2-1180 Help our advertisers who have helped us. Attenion Teenagers! Save here for the things you really want! Save for personal possessions that can give you so much happiness! Remember, steadfast saving can finance your higher education. 85.00 per month for 4 years will give you 8265.00 - dividends included. Begin saving with us now Chair-Town C0-operative Bank 74 Main Street Tel. 63 2-0171 Robillard's Pharmacy, Inc. Leo E. Levasseur, Pharmacist Russell Stover and Whitman Chocolates Exclusively Ours 104 Parker Street Gardner, Mass. Robbie's Meat Mart 447 Chestnut Street Choice Meats Open Tuesday 12:00 Noon to 5:30 P. M. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M Saturday from 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. - - Help our advertisers who have helped us. Richard's Jewelry Store Tel. 63 2-2722 6 Main St. SPECIAL OFFER The Popular New Teen Age Guide To THE ART OF DATING By Dr. Evelyn M. Duvall Gardner's Exclusive Keepsake Jeweler Lilly Varnish Company Gardner, Mass. , Stains - Fillers - Lacquers - Enamels - Varnishes Thomas Brazell Distributors of Malt Beverages 201 Pleasant St. Gardner, Mass. La Chance Televison 8z Appliance 4 Main Street Gardner, Massachusetts Teleph 63 2-1930 -I -I -Help our advertisers who have helped us. G. H. S. 1960-1961 Senior Class President Daniel Alisauskas Vice-President Sally Wojdylak Treasurer David Bliss Secretary Carolyn Gagne Junior Class President Henry N yman Vice-President Beverly Hill Treasurer Leopold Blanchard Secretary Cheryl Hill Sophomore Class President Bruce Georgi Vice-President Georgette Brodeur Treasurer Anthony Baublis Secretary Angela Narkevicius Freshman Class President Robert Tousignant Vice-President Donna Kuropatkin Treasurer Michael Zager Secretary Karen Asunmaa Help mir advertisers vvho have helped us. r Homeowner's Package Policies Life Insurance - -2-.J -, 52 . 'E:E H- 5.-514.1 : x2,, Lge:-532: :,. '59f:r,g:1:g-W? 'rv . ,. Automobile Fire p Tel. 63 2-0948 3 Leo Leo R. LEO REPONEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Established 1929 63 Parker Street Gardner, Massachusetts SENIORS Columbus 8z Berg, Inc. Builders Millwork 161 Chelsea St., Gardner Tel. 63 2-1709 Modem Music Shoppes 16 Main Street - Gardner Carolyn fCandyJ Gagne Greeting Cards Records For graduation portraits cus- tom lighted and posed for your own requirements call: New and Used The Wironen Studio For the finest in photography Rod's Auto Electric Corp. Power Lawnmowers - Garden Equipment Sales 8: Service 248 Parker Street Tel. 63 2-0357 Help our advertisers who have helped us. Complete Insurance Servlce ,,-Q, Hunting's Sunoco Station Sunoco Products Tires - Batteries and Accessories 207 E. Broadway, South Gardner Tel. 63 2-9760 B.b H d C I CEMETERY 1 Call Tarjiiff O., IIC. SINCE 1869 Electrical 6 Plumbing Supplies Paints and Wallpaper SARGENT MONUMENTAL 407 Chestnut St., Gardner 59-61 Parker St. Tel. 63 2-0718 GRANITE 8: MARBLE Lettering in Cemeteries Walkonen Auto Body Shop TOWING - REPAIRING - PAINTING 179 West St., Gardner Tel. 63 2-4546 Joseph Olivari Photography Dial 63 2-0843 126 Pine Street P.O.B Baker's Dairie Bar For the best in Steaks, Chops and Sea Food. Delicious Frappes. 24 Flavors of Ice Cream ' Service with a Smile! VALLEY FLORIST Service First - Quality Always ox 177 Tel. 63 2-2950 Gardner, Mass J. H. Davenport Sz Son, Inc. Utility Gas Complete Gas Service 65 Parker Street Help our advertisers who have helped us. Denney Mfg. Co., Inc. 129 So. Main Street Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture HAYMAN H. COHEN Inc. I Smart's Pharmacy, Inc 9 . R . L . . 36.38 Maul Street aymond A aFortune Reg Phar Nerx A. Goguen, Reg. Phar. There is no substitute for experience. Known for Beautiful Clothes X 266 Central Street Motor Parts Service 40 East Broadway Compliments of Corey Sz Lothrop 32 Pleasant Street Francis H. LeBlanc 21 Pleasant Street Gardner Lawyers J. C. Penney Company, Inc. The world's largest department store organization Gardner 29 Pleasant Street Mass. BROWN AND LEE, INC. 450 Chestnut Street Gardner, Mass. SHORT RUN SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS OUR SPECIALTY - - Help oundvertisers who have helped us. Let one C-all dd all - Parady's Cleaners 184 Pearson Blvd. We launder our own shirts Garbose Metal Co. G, R, Godfrey Company Scrap Iron and Metal Manufacturer. of The Princess Purse 155 Min sr. Ten. 63 20446 63 2-2539 QUALITY CLOTHING IN LARGE SELECTIONS ' CLIPPER-CRAFT CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS - TIES - UNDERWEAR BOTANY CLOTHES INTERWOVEN SOCKS STETSON HATS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR s Parker Sf. Garbose Bros, Gardner I Wood's Garage So. Gardner Food Market DESOTO - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT High Quality Foods Sales and Service I At Everyday Low Prices 24 Hour Road Service Homgas Bottled Gas 32-34 East Broadway Gardner, Mass 21 Summer St. Gardner Tel. 63 2-0612 Tel. 63 2-1530 Parker Street Diner A Good Place To Eati' Corner of Parker and Graham Streets Gardner Screw Corporation Fastener Service Help our advertisers who have helped us. J ohnny's Motor Sales Sales - Sgtfffg' - Service Ask the Man Who Owns One 196 Main St. J. Kraskouskas, Prop. Tel. 63 2-1845 Savard 8: Noyes The menis store of Gardner Stewart Motor Sales Pontiac Sales and Service Main St. at Sherman Phone 63 2-3877 Pine Street Lunch TafX,If'f,,f,'2ffg,ie, 15 Pine St. , A complete lme of tuxedos and cutaways on Tel- hand to Rent and For Sale Stanton Hoag, Prop. 8 Vernon Street Tel. 63 2-0362 BOWL-A WAY AT THE BOWL-A-WAY Automatic Pin Setters Gardner's Newest and Finest Recreation Gardner Office Supply Co. Headquarters for Portable Typewriters Telephone 63 2-0414 7 Pleasant Street Help our advertisers who have helped us. Chairtown Lumber Co. Everything for Building off Barthel Ave. Tel. 63 2-0333 I Fontaine Bros., Inc. I Johlmyas Market Mdnufatfurefs of Tr. Maple and Bedroom Chairs Westminster, Mass. Gardner, Mannchul s I Compliments of Rousseau Bros. Mfg. Co., Inc. Broadway Soda Shop M3195 D1'1Ve 11111 South Gardner . featuring . Seal Test Ice Cream Italian Club.Sandw1ohes - Hot Pastroml Sandwiches TASTYLUNCHES Fried Clams and Scallops Open until 10:00 P. M. Charles Olivari - Owner Union Sqare Tel. 5K EliE92'vIrSNSvS2.'YLRANY I KEROSENE, FURNACE AND RANGE OILS TELEPHONE 63 2-O197 36 WRIGHT STREET Compliments of Gem Crib and Cradle Co. Baby's Best Bed Builders -I -Help our aclirertisers Iwho have helped us. Bolster Gil Company, Inc. CITIES SERVICE 140 South Main Street, Gardner, Mass. Tel. 63 2-1415 CARROLL 311112 COSMETICS JOHN B. CARBONE Kr CO. NAT10NALLy ADVERTISED CHOICE FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES Patent Medicines, Cosmetics and Cigars' Tobacco and Grocenes Home Needs at Saving Prices to y Tel. 63 2-1474 44 lllin St 9 Parker St. Gardner - 1 I - Worcester County Electric Company Tel. 63 2-3100 17 Welt Lynde GARDNER JAYCEES Sponsoring Youth Activities Weekly Jaycee Hops High School Basketball Banquet Furniture Packing Pads Junior Golf 81 Tennis Tourneys , Teen-Age Automobile Road-e-o I Chlck BOX Pads Scoufing Papex - Kleanpack - Pillo-Pak Troop 3, Explorer Post 3 Sea Ship 3, Air Squadron 3 uyoung Men of Action, 30 Summer St. Gardner, Mass. HOWE BROS. Hay, Grain, Lime 62 Cement Custom Sz Modern Upholstering Co. The C az M Line 158 Main Street Tel. 63 2-2485 Help our advertisers who have helped us. SA VE SYSTEMA TICALLld '- FoR THE THINGS YOU WANT Gardner Co-operative Bank 33 Pleasant Street Gardner, Mass. ATTER'S Super Market 212-218 West St. Tel. 63 2-0887 ' l BETWS FLOWER sHoP ' 297 Central St., Gardner, Mass. Tel. 63 2-4800 Up to the minute styling in Flowers for all occasions. Cormier's Atlantic Compliments of I . Automatlc Car Wash U-HAUL TRAILERS Dufault Funeral Home Ta. 63 2-0203 I Power Glaze - Our Specialty Union Square Phone 63 2-9896 TRIFILO'S Compliments of Del's Smoke Shop Help our advertisers who have helped us. Gardner Coal and Oil Co. fHeat Headquartersl COKE, ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL RANGE and FUEL OIL - AUTOMATIC HEATING Off Barthel Avenue Tel. 63 2-5252 TERESA ROARK The Shop of Personal Service 318 Central Street Tel. 63 2-0228 PLAIN VIEW BAKERY Cakes - Cookies - Bread - Pastry Baked Fresh Daily 275 Central Street Tel. 63 2-0276 1 1 Compliments of Student Bros. Family Shoe Store 36 Parker Street Next Door to Orpheum Rome Sales Co., Inc. Leo P. LaChance Real Estate gl Insurance Complete Home Furnishings 1 Parker St. Tel. 63 2-2695 Tel. 63 2-0687 213 Main st. Gardner Auto Co., Inc Ford Sales and Service 486 Chestnut St. Tel. 63 2-4490 - -Compliments' of Gardner Tool Sz Stamping Co., Inc. 13 Travers St. Tel. 63 2-0823 Help our advertisers who have helped us. GARDNER ARTIST STUDIO Nestor Maki 8 Son Studio and Home Portraiture Commercial Photography 63 Parker Street Phone 63 2-0615 1 1 - 1 I - Compliments of Compliments of McKeogh's Pharmacy W. E. Rushia, Reg. Pharmacist A.E.Vld,Rg.Ph 't Homemade Chocolates and Candy a 8 e e annum 9 Pleasant Street Gardner's Newest Drugstore Gardner, Mass. Union Square Gardner, Mass. Westminster Crackers since 1828 Dawley Xz Shepard, Inc. Westminster ' Our Styles and Prices Compliments of win Please You Anthony Kraskouskas , Rome Bros. Main Street Sandrofs Ladies' 6? Men's Quality Clothes 11-13 Pleasant Street Gardner, Mass. S. Bent Sz Bros., Inc. Colonial Chairs and Rockers - Help our advertisers -iz-vho have -lie-lped us. I 562 MAIN STREET WOODLAND SPA Snacks - School Supplies - Magazines 26 Central Street Ronald Trudel '43, Prop. YOUNG MEN of 'sv - ' Have you thought of making A V I A ON RITTER for FLOWER your career? Its Amer1ca's most exciting industry ! For Tel' 63 23350 free catalog describing Tech- . career opportunities, Write Styled Especially for You EAST COAST AERO TECH Bedford Airport, Lexington, Mass. Lic. Mass. Bd. Ed. C. H. HAIPRTSI-IQRN, INC. MAPLE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE MAPLE DINETTE SETS GAIQD N ER G. 81 G. Cleaners, IHC. C3Sey'S Market Q a'i'y C'e 'i g Where Qualify Tells Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service and Pyice Sells 162 Oak St' Phone 63 2431 7 218 cross sc. Tel. 63 2-1461 The Tousignants, Realtors Gardner Fitchburg SAUQUOIT PAPER CO., INC. Gardner, Mass. -I - Plelp o-li: advertisers who have helpe-d us. - J. A. LeBlanc, Inc. Fashion at its Best for women, children and infants 110 Parker Street Phone 63 2-0721 Levesque Oil Co. CIP' gllffket . O0 11167 Kerosene - Furnace and Fuel O11 86 Parker St. Tel. 6 32-1147 219 Park sr. Meats, Fruits 3, pmduc, F F d Herman G. Stone, Prop. Gardner, Mass. mzen oo S Dependable Daily Service Between Gardner, Athol and Springfield Haarala Trucking Co. 237 West St. Gardner, Mass. Lynde Hardware Corp. I Bonk's Market Tel. 63 2-0500 I Finest Quality Foods Headquarters for Dutch Boy Paints ' Corbin Builders Hardware I T I 63 2 1005 293 P. S e . - me treet WIRTHMORE STORES WIRTHMORE FEEDS - BLUE COAL - BUILDING SUPPLIES RANGE AND FUEL OILS 435 Main St. Phone 63 2-0880 GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS STANLEY'S GARAGE, INC. SALES - OLDSMOBILE - SERVICE 31 CITY HALL AVE. GARDNER Help our advertisers who have helped us. Rousseau Shoe Store John E. Gilfoy Gardner's Leading Shoe Store 316 Central St., Gardner, Mass. Phone 63 2-0910 Jeffs Gulf Service Gulf Products W E Andrews Our Specialty Car Polishin Ladies' and Gents' Garments Dry Cleaned R di S g Pressed and Repaired 3 ator eI'VlCe Corner Main and Chestnut Streets I , Tel 63 Quality 8: Service 30 Temple St. Rod's Incorporated Auto Parts, Equipment and Supplies 314 west sz. Tel. as 2-0357 For Fine Clothes to Weed , S Suit the Entire Family . . Gardner's Style Center V1S1f for the Miss and Junior Miss C O H E N 7 S Nationally Advertised Merchandise Courteous, Interested Service Parker Street Gardner 76 Parker St. Tel. 63 2-2880 EINO'S PHARMACY Prescriptions filled - Lunches served Eino Oikemus - Registered Pharmacist Wi-'IEELEN SUPPLY co. ' Everything in Plumbing and Heating Supplies 114 Main Street Gardner, Mass. Tel. 63 2-4400 I- I Help our advertisers who have helped us. Philip A. Bjurling Smith Funeral Home, Inc. 69 Vernon St., Gardner, Mass. Tel. 63 2-0377 R srrnunsd sum umrsinunnzo m vmo scuool COLORVK A my I if - fain 844 61456 . 54452: weqbuvq' V , p Plus Tax Finne's Jewelry 65 Parker Street Gardner, Mass. HELP OUR ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE HELPED US. Help our advertisers who have helped us. --pq'-wf - Compliments of GARDNER OFFICES CFORMERLY GARDNER TRUST COMPANYJ Worcester County National Bank Serving Worcester County Through 21 Banking Offices INCLUDING ASHBURNHAM SOUTH GARDNER BALDWINVILLE WESTMINSTER GARDNER ltlf x?:n N I Y ION U I ' 1 Q J Member of Federal Reserve System NAI, yn f Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 R 6, ul wvfff as . S151 l1R X ' TN Y ff Bfliffv eeef fp' XZ W The First National Bank Gardner, Mass. EVERY BANKING SERVICE Member of Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits insured up to 810,000.00 by U. S. G0v't. BANKING BY MAIL