Leicester High School - Maroon Yearbook (Leicester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

aroJ J 8drM.es Sile n jyj. Anderson Marjorie Ji Cooper Demetra G t J ki $ 0 . (Zlasi ‘PvssetfSt Wood Vo pi did G. Jllhro President Judith 4 Stuart John 3F c McDermott SlaiueS- WiUiants V Pl ' -. ' lupps Voriua J. ‘Rudman JUau. G. McCallte ' Donna J. Sinclair ilbert J. Mailed- Jo-Ann M-Dudley jjawes IQ. dandro Jhmelia Puvilauskas ' Aarska % Gutter Den ms .A lVe rqin, JLmiette. S. Brooks Justly S. Childs,dr Vice- President Aarqarett Xane Victor Jd.QirtrOKi ' Bette {ou Vahlstrorn. Slvzabetk d.Svtay ‘David S. Schioartz Sandra C.T?obidoux Peter J. fjtsky Jidadelyn, C. Kemp Javnes 8. Coonaro Pita. .£ Gadhois Thomas J. Jerome S. Marjorie Koss .Marcelle J Qomtois ratricia Jt. Keating Carolyn ‘l? ‘Jield J r ' Barbara JMcCallum. Treasurer ‘ppuald JfridersotA. Sliiabetk. A O ' Donnell Jeffrey J.tOilkiuaw pally 3 Streeter W Gerald J. Jock., Douglas K. Stager Pamela J1 tfavin SuqeneTo.Putler Sandra S. 8mmelt Jtaneij £ ditch LEICESTER HIGH SCHOOL LEICESTER, MASSACHUSETTS maroon June 8, 1960 The one who came to greet us That first September day. The one who ' s always helped us In every sort of way. The someone who has guided And watched us to the end. The one whom well remember Our Principal, and friend. My Dear Graduates: Through the years this yearbook will recall your days at Leicester. They are, I am sure, happy days, full of work and play and friend¬ ship, of high achievement and athletic glory. It is my hope that through the years the friendships will continue and the happiness en¬ dure. Sincerely yours, Edmund F. Tierney MR. EDMUND F. TIERNEY Superintendent 2 For her unfailing guidance the past four years, we, the Class of 1960, wish to express our gratitude and heartfelt appreciation by dedi¬ cating this Maroon—the symbol of all that we have been, and all that we hope to become—to Miss Mary O ' Neil. sy way ot retrospect it is the late summer of 1938. A coolly impersonal structure, to be dedi¬ cated as Leicester High School, dots the landscape overlooking the Common. ' 1 ( - That was 1938. Twenty-two years later and what a change has been wrought. The inanimate shell of the architect has been brought to life almost visibly. The halls have now echoed the laughter of the students while the classrooms have radiated each teacher ' s personality. Not to be . forgotten either are the days when the quadrangle rang with enthusiastic cheers from the pep . rallies. Yet progress is advancement and a new building awaits us in 1961. However, we, as the final graduating class, cannot let this occasion pass without a fitting farewell to Leicester High (1938-1960). That is why we have set aside these two pages as tribute to her for the inestimable good that she has done these past twenty-two years. A front view of the school taken on a brisk day in winter. s . i , Arvolher aerial view depicting the tranquillity an,di grandeur of a day in summer A teacher affects eternity. He can never tell where his influence stops. He is a guide, a philosopher, and a friend. 6 i Ai r $- ‘ T 3 4 [ Jpff j$jjr p . , . w I ' J f Waft MR. EDWARD BOULE Social Studies MR. BARRY ARGENTO Guidance L.H.S. MR. JAMES TIVNAN English MR. JOHN COMER Mathematics MR. EDWARD SULLIVA N Chemistry MR. SPENCER POTTER Science MISS MARY O ' NEIL Languages MRS. FRANCES MADDEN Commercial m EM,, SH Ism Hi 1111 ——HWlfc 11 1 1 ll II 1 gix jy II 1 |  J 1 [u FACULTY V... -JA MISS MARY SCANNELL Languages MISS MARJORIE FRYE English As the firm banks of a river guide its course, so do the administration and faculty Leicester High direct the years of our life school MRS. IRMA BOSSE Languages MR. PAIGE ROWDEN Civics MR. VITE PIGAGA Science VWA‘ PRINCIPLES Of ORDi R MR. E. JAY TIERNEY English MR. JOHN MADDEN Commercial MISS CHRISTINE McPARTLAND Art SENIORS As we pass forth from the class¬ rooms, we look to the unforgettable past and to the unpredictable future for which we have been prepared so well. That is why we pause on this joyous occasion to thank the faculty of Leicester High School—members of an institution that is dedicated to the intangible ideal that to¬ morrow ' s achievements are built on to¬ day ' s accomplishments, the dreams of yesterday. MAROON CO-EDITORS Betty O ' Donnell and Don Albro CLASS OFFICERS 8 SEATED, left to right: Barbara McCallum, treasurer; Louise Scott, secretary. STANDING: Don Albro, president; Austin Childs, vice-president. CLASS HISTORY We ' re the greatest class ever to graduate from Leicester! These startlingly true words are spoken by every member of the Class of 1960. Of course, we may not have realized it way back in that primitive era when we were freshmen. After all, we were the confused, awkward babies of the school. We were constantly aware of bells and big seniors talking in authoritative voices while gathered in the corridors or lined up against the walls. The closest most of us ever came to the school dances were the posters hung on the bulletin board, but some of us were brave enough to go to the football and basketball games thinking we would not be conspic¬ uous in a cheering crowd. We did corral enough courage to elect the following class officers-. Austin Childs, president; Joan Lord, vice-president; Patricia Keating, secretary; and Louise Scott, treas¬ urer. Otherwise, we never did anything; we just existed. However, our freshman year was im¬ portant because it brought us together for the first time. By the methods of dog eat dog and the survival of the fittest we as a class triumphed over the foe and went on to our sophomore year. • - ' A ( ) During this second year we tried to play our role of second youngest by acting like the oldest. We intimidated the poor, bewildered freshmen,-we congregated in the halls at 8 . 091 2 , and we cheered at games (even if the girls sometimes got confused and cheered for the other team). With Mr. Rowden as our class advisor, we elected our officers who were: Donald Albro, presi¬ dent; Elaine Williams, vice-president; Louise Scott, secretary; and Linda Latour, treasurer. We were quite exuberant with the coming of spring, for the date of our class picnic was rapidly approach¬ ing. The big day finally arrived, and we were off splishing n ' splashing in the rain at Whalom Park. The more courageous members of the class went swimming which served as a prelude to a fine afternoon as the weather cleared beautifully. All things considered, the picnic was a huge success. By the time our junior year rolled around, we were a bit more mature (ahem!) and ciuite able to accept the serious responsibility of electing our class officers. Our choices were: Don- aid Albro, president; Austin Childs, vice-president; Louise Scott, secretary,- and Barbara AAcCallum, treasurer. Hardly had we settled down than our class rings arrived. Once the rings had been dis¬ pensed -with, the Junior Prom Committee was formed. After much deliberation, the theme of Apple Blossom Time was selected. With Miss Scannell ' s help, we worked painstakingly toward perfection. The long-awaited night finally arrived and we were awed by the breath-taking splen¬ dor of the school auditorium. As we danced to the music of the Metronomes, we realized that an¬ other school year was fading quickly from our grasp. Sportswise, if couldn ' t have been a better year. The basketball team tucked away the league crown and then added to its laurels by copping the Clark Tourney championship. Right on its heels, the baseball team enhanced the trophy dis¬ play by wrapping up its league championship. Actually, our junior year was a tremendously suc¬ cessful one, and we couldn ' t have asked for more. So, we didn ' t! Sooner than we imagined possible, our Senior year was upon us. After recuperating from the initial ecstasy of our new position as the wheels of the school, we settled down to serious thinking and elected our class officers who were: Donald Albro, president; Austin Childs, vice- president; Louise Scott, secretary; and Barbara McCallum, treasurer. We appeared to be headed for the most successful athletic season in the history of the school. Our football team, captained By Don Albro, gained the co-championship of its league. Not to be outdone, the basketball team dupli¬ cated its feat of a season ago by nailing down both the le ague and Clark Tourney crowns. The. baseball team also was well on its way to another championship with six straight league victories. One of the highlights of the year was the Class Play Off the Track directed by Miss O ' Neil. It was received with enthusiasm by all who attended. Soon, April 18 rolled around and twenty-eight seniors, with two Auburn High girls thrown in for good measure, left for Washington • and New ' York with Mr. and Mrs. Skelley and Mr. Tivnan as chaperones. We visited all the historic land-:, marks and had an unforgettable time with our classmates. ' ■A-. Such is the story of our four fabulous years at Leicester. It was a struggle at times, but, we ' ; made it, every one of us. We are convinced now more than ever that we-are the greatest class-’ ever to graduate from Leicester High School! ' ■ ' - ' ' .’V-Vr ' n A -Pamela -lavin DONALD G. ALBRO Don . . . class president . . . Louise . . . captain of all sports ... a boy who knows his own mind, and so does Louise . . . one man can ' t du-et alone . . . good looks and personality to match . . . Maroon co-editor ... a weight problem, Don? . . . accept no substitute . . . just an all-round great guy. EILEEN M. ANDERSON Cookie . . . potato sticks and brownies ... a career as a math teacher, perhaps . . . some think she ' s quiet, but they just don ' t know her . . . quite allergic to good times and fun . . . alto on the Glee Club . . . flitting here, skipping there, a friendly girl without a care. RONALD E. ANDERSON Ronnie . . . given over to the sports of hockey, basketball, and baseball . . . ticketed for pharmacy school . . . his favorite school subjects are chemistry, physics, and math . . . a true friend which proves that the only way to have friends is to be one. CAROL L. BARNES Barnsey . . . always wearing a smile . . . boys, boys, and boys . . . New Year ' s Eve parties . . . she ' ll furnish a peppy time . . . we adore a pretty miss in a sordid world like this . . . never a worry, never a care . . . a loyal and true Leicesterite all the way. 10 AUSTIN S. CHILDS Childsie ... his thoughts no tongue could tell . . . when he studies the stars, more than science comes to his mind ... a man every inch and he ' s six-feet tall . . . completed the threesome of Hager and Dan- dro ... a sharp dresser . . . both high and mighty . . . photogenic. DENNIS M. BERGIN Berg . . . good looks . . . that Colgate smile . . . Diane . . . nice clothes ... he can resist anything but temptation . . . packed with power ... let others do the working, he ' ll do the resting . . . quite athletic . . . a bull as a fullback when he isn ' t hunting. ANNETTE S. BROOKS Brooksie ... a good friend to all . . . short hair . . . bulletin girl ... a friend truly worth cherishing . . . wish there were more like her ... a soft-spoken attractiveness that proved most captivating . . . will sail the seas of ambition and disembark on the shores of success. EUGENE W. BUTLER Gene . . . we can envision him being a highly successful doctor or man of science 25 years from now ... a most talented student . . . also gifted in track sport where he excelled in shot-put . . . ran off with most of our class superlatives . . . efficiency pips. JAMES E. COONAN Rochester ... if friendship were the wine of life, then he ' d be drunk ... a laugh is worth 100 grunts in any market . . . don ' t know what he ' ll be, he ' ll just have to wait and see . . . wisecracks . . . aims to be a car salesman (bandit) . . . will always sell his fine personality, though. . MARSHA L. CUTLER Marsha . . just swinging along . . . quiet at times . . . addicted to fun-making . . . pink champagne . . . believes in a giggle here, a giggle there ... on the serious side will use her commercial background for further schooling at Becker ' s. MARCELLE J. COMTOIS Marty ... a traveling nurse ... a pleas¬ ant smile and everyone ' s friend . . . ever happy, ever gay, ever something sweet to say ... a pleasing personality such as hers pays big dividends . . . most courteous and respectful . . . her sincere ways will lead her to success. MARJORIE A. COOPER Midge . . . serious . . . but a wild truck driver ... a book whiz . . . headed for University of Massachusetts, maybe . . . ancient Drum Corps member (5 years) . . . quiet and very sincere . . . always ready to pass off her opinions to others . . . friends are like diamonds—precious and rare. VICTOR M. CUTRONI Vic . . . past unknown, pre sent confused, future hopeful . . . this lad with curly hair goes through the day without a care ... a firm believer in reading good books . . . will just drift through life . . . unconcerned . . . a madman in that green Ford; otherwise, a casual manner. BETTE LOU DAHLSTROM Bette . . . pint-sized ... a loud and loyal L.H.S. rooter . . . born for mischief . . . not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it ... a rebellion against silence . . . good times with the girls—and boys, too! . . . her witty ways and sparkling person¬ ality will long be remembered. JAMES W. DANDRO Jimmy ... if he were the only boy in the world—oh, brother! . . . the world belongs to the energetic—but who wants the world ... his trip to Florida . . . just happy-go-lucky . . . why take life seriously, you won ' t get out alive anyway ... a friend to all. JO-ANN M. DUDLEY Jo . . . very sociable . . . Gerry . . . those pizza parties ... a promising nursing career . . . evening strolls . . . getting to¬ gether on double dates with Sandy . . . has proved herself a capable doctor ' s assistant . . . friendliness is her precious asset. 13 CAROLYN P. FIELD Carole . . . rare is the union of wisdom and beauty . . . quiet as a cyclone . . . Judy ' s shadow ... a ski enthusiast . . . very studious ... a fine boast for L.H.S. . . . popular and pleasant to all ... a highly successful nursing career awaits her. NANCY L. FITCH Nance . . . set for a nursing career . . . Dick . . . dented Fords . . . drive-ins . . . witty and pretty . . . sells candy and her pleasing manner ... an L.H.S. rooter without equal . . . here we have vim, vigor, and vitality rolled into one tremendous kid. kid. DEMETRA C. FOTILADES Dimmy . . . always looking for a good time . . . she and Rita are inseparable . . . a different hair-do every day . . . took Arthur Murray ' s advice and put fun into her life by going dancing . . . very cute, clever, and a bundle of fun . . . just a sweet girl with few words. SANDRA E. EMMETT Sandy . . . quiet and reserved . . . but get her driving that wild station wagon . . . senior English posed a problem . . . Mike . . . going steady . . . especially cute at the art of concealing crib notes during exams . . . does everything in a cheerful sort of way . . . friendly to all. JOCK GERALD Jerry ... he came to school to get a general idea of things . . . sometimes he sits and thinks, and sometimes he sits . . . always loaded down with homework worries . . . studies when there ' s nothing else to do . . . enjoyed his nights out on the town with the boys. RITA L. GADBOIS Rita . . . reserved . . . but that doesn ' t keep her away from Dimmy and the gang . . . full of pep and never opposed to a good time ... a delightful girl to have in class . . . ever so respectful . . . some stars just twinkle, others shine, but Rita dazzles ... a swell kid. Do ug ... a red-headed boy who is full of joy . . . off to Harr Ford . . . the envy of all the girls at L.H.S. with that swirling, curly chestnut-colored hair . . . Mr. Madden ' s top bookkeeper . . . the rule of his life is to make business his pleasure, and pleasure his business THOMAS J. JEROME Tom . . . the Bomb . . . quick wit . . . what he wants to get most out of school is himself . . . made of nothing less than iron . . . masculinity fused with gentlemanliness . . . quick for learning, but who wants to learn . . . quiet but always made his pres¬ ence felt. DOUGLAS N. HAGER Margaret . . . boy, can she laugh . . . a career as a nurse for which she is well suited . . . full of smiles, full of fun, she is liked by everyone . . . merrily, merrily, shall I live . . . the high soprano in the Glee Club . . . never shall we forget her pleasant ways and cherry disposition. Trish . . . small in stature and very neat . . . sorry boys, she ' s taken . . . Butch . . . Norwich and those long trips . . . Aronson Tire . . . our Girls ' State Representative . . . corridor girl par excellence . . . most delight¬ ful company . . . truly deserving of success. Madgie . . . full of life . . . Paul . . . our Arrow co-editor . . . C.Y.C. cheerleader . . . always a picnic . . . popular, pleasing, and full of pep . . . the type you like to have around . . . supported all school func¬ tions . . . has a charm all her own. E. MARJORIE KOSS Madge . . . with us less than two years but made her impact felt . . . latched on to Richie in no time ... a dedicated glee club member ... a very active kid in and around the commercial classes . . . she has a gift of magnificence in her quiet way. MARGARET T. KANE PATRICIA A. KEATING MADELYN C. KEMP i “i excellent commercial student . . . snooper o ... Mr. Madden ' s buddy ... a little girl in a whirl . . . class historian . . . reliable, wide-awake, she completes all she under¬ takes ... a most radiant personality. PETER J. LETSKY ALBERT J. MALLETT ALAN G. McCALLlE Pete . . . the brains and brawn of Hillcrest Country Club where he serves as Jimmy Dolan ' s helper . . . that ' 50 Stude- baker . . . destined for pre-med at University of Massachusetts ... a ladies ' man all the way ... a track whiz in his first two years . . . then he succumbed to women and work. Al ... he is still hot on the trail of the fellow who invented work . . . he ' s educated now—-why stay any longer . . . when opportunity knocked, Al complained of the noise . . . sincerely, though, is a boy of few words ... a football stalwart for three years . . . great kid. Al ... he hit Washington like a cyclone . . . the class play wouldn ' t have been anything without Silas . . . such a good kid, we wish he were twins ... a smile for everyone . . . we shall long remember his heart of gold and terrific personality. 17 It john f. McDermott Mac . . . he ' s so short, but so was Napoleon ... he looks like an angel and acts like one, too; but you can never tell what an angel will do . . . sports-minded all the way . . . co-captained the baseball team to the league championship . . . his cheerful grin bespeaks his pleasant mind. ELIZABETH A. O ' DONNELL Betty . . . ever so courteous . . . she ' s neat, she ' s sweet ... a truly fantabulous cheerleader . . . always traveling ... a math wizard as Mr. Pigaga will attest . . . known and admired by all . . . she enjoys life as much as we enjoy her . . . Maroon co-editor . . . helped so much to insure the success of this book. BARBARA J. McCALLUM Barb . . . engaged to Richie ... a proficient typist . . . very mature and far¬ sighted in her ways . . . most considerate of others . . . class prophet . . . has that inner glow . . . give her any task to do, and she ' ll never quit until she ' s through . . . good fortune will be hers. RALPH S. PHIPPS Eggy . . . Given over to sports and the woodlands ... an ace miler and 880-yard man on the track team . . . interested in a course in forestry at University of Massachu¬ setts . . . once in the armed services he would like to become a paratrooper . . blessed are they who maintain a silence for they shall not be quoted. 18 NORMA J. RUDMAN SANDRA C. ROBIDOUX AMELIA L. PUCILAUSKAS Sandy ... a willing friend with a kindly way . . . has pep, will travel . . . Jo ' s loyal friend . . . register girl for Miss Frye . . . keeps counting blue convertibles in her sleep . . the quiet type?—just get to know her ... a nursing career beckons. Red . . . she has common sense in a way that is uncommon . . . she that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will, and yet was never loud . . . never at a loss for intelligent conversation . . . ultra¬ independent but in the nicest sort of way . . . also tabbed for a career as a nurse. Cookie . . . long hair . . . never a dull moment while in her company . . . always with Elaine . . . honor roll . . . bound for Clark ... a glee club chirper . . . certainly the reflection of good taste . . . very gentle of speech and beneficient of mind . . . ranks among the finest made students pro¬ duced anywhere. DAVID E. SCHWARTZ Dave . . . What! No girls in heaven? Leave me here ... a real heart-throb . . . the reason why girls go to football games . . . make much of him as great men are scarce . . . fascinating looks . . . What! Me worry? . . . stand back, girls. Don ' t mob the boy. 19 SALLY S. STREETER Sal . . . monopolized our poll of class superlatives . . . Bob . . . has yet to turn down a request for a good time . . . when not playing a starring role for the girls in basketball or baseball, she was cheering the boys on ... it may be said of her that her humor is like a fountain—never dry. LOUISE A. SCOTT Louise . . . that happy-go-steady look . . . what ' s in a name? She expects one day (?) to change hers . . . petite girl with a big heart . . . co-captain of the cheerleaders . . . “Yea, Donnie . . . never has declined an invitation for fun-raising . . . can ' t miss as a future secretary . . . our wish is for happiness unlimited. DONNA J. SINCLAIR Dee Dee . . . very noble in thought . . . a perfect blend of silence and sunshine . . . made many new and lasting friendships in her one year at L.H.S. ... we found her to be as pure in thought as angels are . . . they never talk who always think . . . think well of us, Donna, for we always will of you. ELIZABETH A. SNAY Betty . . . long black hair . . . Dennis ... a perennial in Room 3 at recess time . . . a swell girl in every respect . . . when you are in need of a loyal friend, here is the one that we can recommend . . . come what may, she ' s the same good sport every day. JUDITH A. STUART Judy . . . Mr. Madden ' s dependable assistant ... a future secretarial career . . . Len . . . those Saturday nite movies ... a charming bit of scenery in the landscape of the world . . . has true humility—the highest virtue . . . ever so sweet and twice as neat . . . next stop is Becker Junior. ELAINE S. WILLIAMS Laney . . . you can see her coming a mile away . . . that legendary Pontiac . . . junkets to Holy Cross College . . . and the drive-ins . . . still an avid devotee to class¬ room subjects ... if virtues were packed in a parcel, her worth would be a sample for all. mm RUSSELL I. WOOD Snapper . . . also dubbed Woody ' . . . always ready for work and play, pre¬ ferably play . . . rarin ' to go at dismissal time . . . Don ' t you teachers know about the Child Labor Law? . . . his life - is a mixture of girls, cars, cards, and baseball . . . would destroy all books. _ JEFFREY J. WILKMAN Jeff . . . had many pet peeves including senior English . . . has the alias of Polonius . . . homework has always been the least of his worries . . . much smarter than you think ... in fact, a brilliant mind when activated . . . claims he ' s not lazy, just resting . . . will face the future in a casual way. n iy i 9 1 r p l -tM W m ffi B CLASS PROPHECY As we pass through the portals of Leicester High School, each of us will pursue his chosen field in life after four rewarding years of secondary education. What does the future have in store for us? Well, let ' s go crystal gazing and see. The date is June 15, 1975. Earlier today, I was in Nodes Market, now owned by Jimmy Dandro, and was doing my weekly shopping. Who should be there ' but Pam Lavin, Mr. Madden ' s secretary. Pam and I be¬ gan to talk over old times and our classmates at L.H.S. She informed me that Carolyn Field, Mar¬ garet Kane, and Nancy Fitch now make up a portion of the staff at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City with Margaret Kane as head supervisor. I also learned that Betty O ' Donnell, Donna Sinclair, and Amelia Pucilauskas are considered old-timers on the teaching staff at the Memorial . .School. : • Pam and I then discussed the boys whom we were associated with in school. Some of them have very interesting professions. It seems that Jerry Jock, who owns a used car lot, got caught speeding one day by Chief of Police Dennis Bergin. Poor Jerry was summoned to appear in traffic court. Who should be his lawyer but Attorney Victor Cutroni. At last report they were still pulling strings to puli a fix-it. Jeffrey Wilkman made the first trip to the moon and is surviving quite well there. He is an electrician and is setting up the moon ' s electrical system. John McDermott is now a six-foot sky¬ scraper. While at college, he mistakenly swallowed the contents of a test tube labelled Not for Midgets. Al Mallett is now the janitor of the high school following Vinny ' s retirement. Pam asked me if I had heard the rousing political debate on radio in which Midge Cooper and Alan McCallie clashed. At that moment Sally Streeter entered the store and joined our talka¬ thon. She told us of a few more of our classmates. Bette Lou Dahlstrom has changed considerably and is now a missionary in Africa. Her sudden interest in this field shocked everyone who knows her. It seems she heard David Schwartz was captured by the head-hunters, so she is risking her life to save him. It was getting late and the store would be closing soon. I said good-by to Pam and Sally and went out to wait for a bus. I hadn ' t been standing there too long when Jo-Ann Dudley, who is now a medical secretary for Dr. Peter Letsky, approached me. She told me that Rita Gadbois and Demetra Fotiades are still the best of friends and have gone into the business of selling pencils at Leicester High .School. Pat Keating has become a successful tire saleswoman after a long, hard struggle. Marjorie Koss is the bookkeeper at Kemp Fashions, Inc., owned and operated by Mme. Madelyn Kemp. This thriving, concern specializes in Florida Fashions. Sandy Robidoux is now happily married and Judy Stuart has joined the Wacs to see the world. I guess she is, for she is stationed now in „ . Japan. ■ . Jo-Ann attended a circus in Worcester where Tom Jerome performed as strong man. v - . -Sandy Emmett also received feature billing with her trained animals. . ' As we talked, Doug Hager zoomed up in a shiny new Ford. He drove Jo-Ann and me home, ; . telling us he was now a go-getter as a Ford salesman. His great success has enabled him to open .y.:.;VV... ' the ekotic 91 3 Club. His shady partner in business is Austin Childs. Dr. Gene Butler is practicing .y . : in Timbuktu while Ralph Phipps is lost somewhere in one of our national forests. At last word he was a very able lumberjack. That evening J sauntered into Anderson ' s Pharmacy, owned now by Ronald Anderson. News- . paper headlines blared, President Donald Albro Declares Women ' s Rights Unconstitutional. Reading . further, I-learned that the ' First Lady, Louise, had actually voted for the opposition party ' s candidate , . - . for President - who? Jimmy Coonan, of course. ■ in and relayed the info that she plays a mean bass fiddle for the . ? y ' V.,C‘. } -A tro 5 ; dfnejsd SHe also, told tne that Norma Rudman became the first female teacher at Tech, and ’ W.ifltems : is ' an official dragster in Orange, Massachusetts, with her souped-up Pon- y r -yyrhyy-yy.Nj c. AA ' ard lle Comtois. is a hairdresser for a Worcester beauty shop. . : . ' Quo vadis Russell Wood? Well, it seems he has become quite wealthy in Las Vegas by play- y; ; iiTg -, Russian Roulette .-.before packed ' audiences. Annette Brooks and Eileen Anderson own the . .. . .- Rochdale Spa, while Marsha Cutler owns a jewelry store.. Betty Snay is in charge of a finishing .ladies. - iy’:.-:- yd.:y ; • ,1 ' left the drug store feeling quite gay as I had heard of all my classmates that day. June 15, i —Barbara McCaiium II I .1975, was certainly a very .memorable day in my life. ,;V ' . y. . • ' ' . ■ : ... ■ 24 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Kathy Barnes, secretary; Carolyn McCaffrey, treas¬ urer. STANDING: George Albro, vice- president; and Victor Taylor, presi¬ dent. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: William Kennedy, president; Sally Russell, vice-pres¬ ident; Cynthia Sprague, secretary; and Susan Griffith, treasurer. j v L FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Harry Carr, president; Leonora Van Hook, treasurer; Paul Kennedy, vice-president; and Judy Shepard, secretary. kT- M W ' A ' fv X £ f f ? ■ - ■ to • a « il ( m r n f w a tif !U4« ’ (SfF s UNDERCLASSMEN ' -i ■k to mm mmmi 25 JUNIOR CLASS George Albro Susan Bailey Kathy Barnes Margaret Bee Norman Berge Gordon Berryman Sa iscomet Kathy Bloom Lillian Brooks Marilyn Clarkson William DaouS . Beverly Desautels Sandra Doane Russell Dodds Charla Doody William Easte Pauline Forgit Judy Gervais Janet Going j0 ■ . Dolores Gordon Linda Grant f§ 1 § Donald Guerra Linda Harris Shirley Herring Roger Hunt Christina Jezerski Donald Johnson Nancy Johnson Roy Johnson Kathy Kane Richard Kennedy Marilyn Kennen Judith Lamprey Cynthia Larson 26 Leslie Page Cheryl Peace Sandra Peace Leo Pepin Joan Phipps Cynthia Piper Caroline Riegel Philip Rock Peter Ryan Tony Sacovitch Thomas Shivick Kathy Snay Nina Snow Norman Soucie Victor Taylor Edward Thompson Jo Ann Turner Susan Vanasse Arthur Vaudreuil Barry Wood Linda Latour Jean Leake Robert Lekstrom Shirley Letourneau Harold Lindberg William Lyon Nicholas Mandella Judy Manthorne Arthur Marois Gloria Mason Carolyn McCaffrey Leonard Millette Donald Munson Arthur Nolette Carol O ' Connell % V FRESHMAN CLASS Car s° n Jacque ' HarrV c Jane C James Caro George Creswell Janice Currier Patricia Emerson Kathy Fitts Robert Foley Charmon Gary Barbara Goguen Russell Goodrow Steven Gordon Lynda Gustafson Robert Hazzard Kalhy Hennessy William Hennessey Thomas Hobby Carole Huntoon Joseph Kaminski William Kelly Paul Kennedy Douglas Kent Alfred Kresco ' r  Jk f ' v - Carol Nash Kathy O ' Connor Rosemarie Patricks Robert Pearo Lynda Plante Bettina Rice Cornelia Salminen Steven Sandell Linda Sandstrom Janice Scott Judy Shepard Barbara Slinowsky Marshall Southwick Christina Stanikrnas Dorothy Sweet Ann Toomey Jerilyn Turner Florence Valukas Leonora VanHook Rodney Wojiechowski Priscilla Kurtz Roger LaChance Beverly Larson Leonard Larson Susan Lennerton Paul Lindsey Marilyn MacDonald Steven Magnuson Beverly Mallett Joyce Martin James McCallum Donna Mesale Gail Meyer Larry Mosher Kathy Murtaugh Buddy Carr Janice Scott George Albro Fredel Jordan Roger Boudreau Kathy Kane POLL OF UNDERCLASSMEN MOST POPULAR SENIOR 32 OXO 70 C O Kgki ■ ii . i imTmcatioh program iftsu CREST MOTOR SALES | SPENCER . wfiw, : v ‘m hV ' — The Maroon Staff wishes to pay Jay Tierney. Through their hard woi Glee Club and a Driver Education P More than that, they have made us school and community. As gifted in: and serve as examples to follow. ibute to and pal gram of nto ladie Tuctors, t MAROON STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Carolyn McCaffrey, Barbara McCallum, Pam Lavin, Pat Keating, Madelyn Kemp, Marjorie Cooper, Judy Gervais, and Margaret Beck. SECOND ROW: Lillian Brooks, Caroline Riegel, Louise Scott, Eileen Anderson, Margaret Kane, Linda Harris, Marilyn Kennen, Nancy Fitch, Amelia Pucilauskas, and Leslie Page. REAR: George Albro, Gene Butler, and Richard Kennedy. FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Fitch, Barbara McCallum, Pam Lavin, Betty O ' Donnell, Don Albro, Carolyn Field, Pat Keating, and Madelyn Kemp. SECOND ROW: Judy Stuart, Louise Scott, Margaret Kane, Amelia Pucilauskas, Marjorie Cooper, and Demetra Fotiades. REAR: Dennis Bergin, Austin Childs, Ronald Anderson, Gene Butler, Doug Hager, and John McDermott. ARROW STAFF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW, left to right: Susan Grif¬ fith, Judy Gervais, Barbara McCallum, Caroline Riegel, Judy Wilkman, Leslie Page. REAR: Karen Southwick, Richard Kennedy, David Steelman, Arthur Snow, Donald Sampson, and Marilyn Clarkson. DEBATING TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Patricia Emerson, Joyce Martin, Joyce Ander¬ son, Marjorie Cooper, Margaret Kane, and Lynda Plante. REAR: Donna Bar- thelmes, Norman Soucie, Steven Gor¬ don, Alan McCallie, Russell Wood, Roy Johnson, Arthur Nolette, and Jane Chad. CORRIDOR GIRLS FRONT ROW, left to right: Betty O ' Donnell, Louise Scott, Patricia Keat¬ ing, Madelyn Kemp, Carolyn Field, and Leslie Page. REAR: Judith Wilkman, Mary Ann Smedley, Margaret Culver, Linda Latour, and Carol Barnes. Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is best in quality and infinite in quantity. HIGH-STEPPING Tina Louise Susan Carole Cindy Betty Tina Kathy CHE 6REEA 36 ,p ym Below, KNEELING: Diane Klocek and Nancy Johnson. STAND¬ ING: Pat Fyffe, Beverly Desautels, Pat Emerson, and Kathy Snay. DRUM CORPS Above, KNEELING: Maureen Hickey. STAND¬ ING: Judy Shepard, Jane Chad, and Suzanne Shepard. Below: Barbara Picard, Joanne Dube, and Sharon Paradise. Above, KNEELING: Maureen Hickey. STANDING: Marjorie Cooper and Eileen Anderson. SPORTS Roy Johnson (2) off for two long gains against Assumption Prep. The 1959 football season might well be looked upon as the renaissance of that sport at our school. For our boys, considered nobodies a year ago, came through handsomely ' with an en¬ viable 3-won, 3-lost, and 1 -tied record to tie for the Southern Central Massachusetts League title. And now there is that anticipation of waiting for next season, one that may be the most successful ever as the players seek to reward the patient and tireless efforts of Coach Rowden and Assistant Coach Pigaga. Left to right: Assistant Coach Mr. Pigaga, Captain Don Albro, and Coach Mr. Rowden. BOB LEKSTROM DAVE SCHWARTZ NORM BERGERON RUSSELL WOOD BUDDY BERRYMAN GEORGE PILTZECKER BOB CARNEY 1959 SEASON RICHIE McKEON JIM CONNERY 42 Top, middle: ROGER HUNT. Bottom, middle: DAVE STEELMAN. KNEELING: Don Albro. STANDING, left to right: Coach Paige Rowden, George Albro, Bob Carney, Dave Provo, Bob Riedl, Norm Soucie, Roy Johnson, Milt Price, Dave Steelman, Don Munson, and Assistant Coach Barry Argento. BASKETBALL Leicester High again made a shambles of the West¬ ern Worcester County League by compiling a 14-won and 0-lost record to walk off with the league title for the second straight year. With this impetus behind it, our free-wheeling squad strutted into the Clark Tourney and bowled over three more foes to cop the Smaller Schools Championship for the second consecutive year. There is no doubt that this season was the finest in the school ' s history. And yet, strange as it may seem, prospects would tend to indicate an even more suc¬ cessful campaign is in the offing for next season. Deserving tribute is accorded Coach Paige Rowden, who has master-minded the winning ways of this out¬ standing team. Coach Paige Rowden and Captain Don Albro JHr ' 5 ® Jt HHS i ( _ n i FACULTY VARSITY FACULTY SQUAD KNEELING, left to right: Mr. Kane, Mr. Skelley, Mr. Argento, Mr. Pigaga, Mr. Tierney, and Mr. Potter. STANDING: Mr. Lucier, Mr. Boule, Mr. Tivnan, Mr. Comer, Mr. Reidy, and Mr. Rowden. Rh Co -h m to co KATHY KANE SALLY STREETER Captain Betty O ' Donnell, Coach Mary Scannell Carolyn McCaffrey MAUREEN HICKEY SALLY RUSSELL PEGGY CULVER CAPTAIN DON ALBRO WESTERN WORCHESTER CCJ 8-Won antO John McDermott KNEELING, left to right: Don San¬ son, Billy Hennessey, Bob Pearo, D, 5 Steelman, Richie Kennedy, and . i Connery. STANDING: Bobby Folll assistant manager; Wayne Allen, m i- « ■ -. J v | { I M x I 3ASEBALL Team Strategists 2JTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS lost Record ' ger; George Creswell, Mickey Hen- ‘essy, Vic Taylor, Bob Riedl, Roy John- ; n, Bob Carney, George Albro, Roger ' oudreau, and Carolyn Creswell, score- ifeeper. TRACK Dave Provo and Coach Mr. Comer - NHP KNEELING, left to right: Marshall Southwick, Ralph Phipps, Bob Carney, Jim Connery, Dave Schwartz, and Vic Taylor. REAR: Mr. Comer, Roy Johnson, Bob Riedl, Gene Butler, Dave Steelman, and Billy Kennedy. Dave Steelman, Jim Connery, Ralph Phipps, and Marshall Southwick. Roy Johnson, Dave Schwartz, and Billy Kennedy. Bob Carney, Vic Taylor, and Gene Butler FEATURES The Junior Prom . . . the Christmas Ball . . . the Dinner-Dance—these are the festive occasions we shall remember the longest as we prepare to say good-bye ' ' to Leicester High. At this time may we thank God for memories, for now we can mirror the sunshine of our happy youth by recording pictorially on the following pages the feature events of this, our last year. Austin Childs and Betty O ' Donnell in true Yuletide spirit at the Christmas Ball. Louise Scott and Don Albro happily relaxing at the Dinner-Dance. 51 Queen and Court ' () 55 ® $ WKSmBsk Presentation The social highlight of our high school career was the Jun¬ ior Prom. The favors, the decora¬ tions, and the selection of the Queen only enhanced our theme of Apple Blossom Time and provided the romantic atmos¬ phere for an enchanted May eve¬ ning that we shall never forget. CLASS PLAY Presented by the Class of 1960 with Miss Mary O ' Neil as coach, the three-act play Off the Track enjoyed a very successful and profitable one-night stand. Credit for the fine performance by the cast is due Miss O ' Neil, who gave so generously of her time. Long hours of preparation blended with Miss O ' Neil ' s ability as a play director culminated in an evening that will be one of the most memorable in our lives. FRONT, STANDING: Miss O ' Neil. SEATED, or kneeling, left to right: Gene Butler, Don Albro, Barbara McCallum, Madelyn Kemp, Carolyn Field, Marjorie Cooper, and Amelia Pucilauskas. REAR: Dennis Bergin, Peter Letsky, Patricia Keating, Austin Childs, Elaine Williams, Norma Rudman, Margaret Kane, Alan McCallie, and Louise Scott. HIGHLIGHTS Has anyone seen my mice? You tell Pidge! em. What ' s all the excitement? The college crowd arrives. XMAS The Yuletide Season is very apparent in the auditorium of our school, where we held our annual Christmas Ball. Back to the dancing floor with a soft number. Everyone is having a good time. An interlude in the middle of the dance floor. Another slight interruption from the dancing wars. BALL Santa Claus is cornin ' to town Everyone is in the Christmas spirit; music, dancing, and laughter provide the atmosphere. Our version of the Magi offering gifts. Revitalizing before the next dance. As the evening nears a close i DINNER-DANCE The Dinner-Dance served as the fitting climax to our high school days. Though each of us was sad of heart, fully realizing that graduation was about to sever our happy four-year union, the music tended to brighten our spirits considerably and we responded with smiles and laughter to this gay setting. CLASS DAY ADDRESS Parents, Teachers, Underclassmen, and Friends: It is my privilege to welcome you to our Class Day program. It is a joyous occasion, for we are now aware that we have successfully com- ■ pleted our high school careers. The perfect con¬ summation to this will arrive graduation night when each of us receives his diploma. These past four years have given us a more profound understanding of the world in which we live. But of far more value, we have been learning more about ourselves. That is why we feel confident at this time that we can meet the challenges and problems of the future. It is with this confidence and faith in God that we venture forth into life, exulting in our capabilities and ever mindful of our class motto —Esse Quam Videri To be rather than to seem to be. DONALD ALBRO Class President CLASS OF 1960 61 CLASS Yearbook Ca e £ P’ ress° C. a sS VWs ofV Chtp 0 ’ Three The Graduation Dedication All. e V O, °P 8, °ys Be if remembered that we, the Class of I960, being of sound mind, and knowing the uncertainty of life, do hereby submit the following document to be our Last Will and Testament. To our instructors we bequeath the following: Superintendent Tierney—a calendar so that you may count the days until the opening of the new high school. Mr. Skelley—this public address system for announcements at the new high school. Mr. Boule—a QUIET sign to keep your history class quiet next year. Mr. Comer—a stick for your right hand and a stone for your left hand so that you will be able to tell them apart at next year ' s graduation practices. Mr. Rowden—a key to a room at the new high school for all your trophies. Miss Scannell—a key to another trophy room: for it looks like another big season ahead. Miss O ' Neil—a trophy to show our appreciation for the work you did on the play. Mrs. Bosse—a bottle of aspirins to help you recover from the effects of this year ' s U.S. History class. Miss Frye—a watch to keep the seniors in English class on schedule next year. Mr. Tivnan—this piggy bank so that you can start saving for next year ' s trip to Washington. Miss McPartland—a wheelbarrow to relieve the boys from carrying the art supplies. Mr. Pigaga—a bag of notes collected during the year so that you can write that book. Mr. Tierney—another Ford for obvious reasons. Mr. Madden—free dancing lessons with the Arthur Murray Studios. Mrs. Madden—a bus so that you may take next year ' s law class to the Court House. Mr. Sullivan—these rubber test tubes for next year ' s chemistry class. Mr. Potter—this honorary science aid degree for helping students during study periods. Mr. Argento—an extension telephone to carry with you at all times. Mr. Oneshuk— sideburns and a pompadour so that you can replace Elvis. Mr. Perodeau—this apron so that you can assist the ladies next year in the cafeteria. Mrs. Jubinville—two Junior girls to help with the weights next year. To the Junior Class we leave our seats on the train to Washington next year. To the Sophomore Class we leave high hopes for a successful Junior Prom. To the Freshman Class we leave our best wishes for the remaining three years at L.H.S. To the underclassmen we bequeath the following: Donald Albro—leaves his appetite to Norman Soucie. Eileen Anderson—leaves a supply of gum to Beverly Antanavica. Ronald Anderson—leaves his height to Ernest Richard. Carol Barnes—leaves to her sisters, Kathy and Sharon, the boys at L.H.S. Dennis Bergin—leaves with a sigh of relief. Annette Brooks—leaves her place in the Senior Class to her sister Lillian. Eugene Butler—leaves his orating abilities to William Easte. Austin Childs—leaves his taste for nice clothes to Jimmy Connery. Marcelle Comtois—leaves her love for long hair to Tina Wojiechowski. James Coonan—leaves to play Rochester in the movies. Glee Recessional 1960 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award PATRICIA A. KEATING Beacon Pharmacy Nursing Scholarship ELAINE S. WILLIAMS Best All Around Girl Award ELIZABETH A. O ' DONNELL Leicester Mothers Club Scholarships EILEEN M. ANDERSON MARJORIE A. COOPER Va e ‘ ' orV Left to right: Barbara McCallum, valedictorian; Eugene Butler, class SRADUATION Leicester Teachers Association Scholarship NORMA J. RUDMAN The Arthur D. LaMotte Memorial Award BARBARA J. McCALLUM Best All Around Boy Award DONALD G. ALBRO National Honor Society Awards ANNETTE L. BROOKS BARBARA J. McCALLUM JUDITH A. STUART orator; Amelia Pucilauskas, saluta torian. Awarding Q f A BACKWARD GAZE AT L.H.S. (1956-1960) Someone, sometime—maybe you— Will come upon a spot Come upon a place you knew That somehow you forgot. Though your back perhaps is bent, You will straighten up a bit, And will say, beholding it, Here my happiest days were spent. Sometime, somewhere—maybe now— We are living life the best. Care may furrow someone ' s brow Grief may sadden someone ' s breast. But you may still backward gaze Down the road you walk today. And to someone you may say, Here I spent my happiest days. WHO ' S WHO (Pages 22-23) Most Brilliant . . . The Precursor —Gene Butler and Amelia Pucilauskas Most Bashful . . . Ladies ' Home Journal —Judy Stuart and Ralph Phipps Best Natured . . . Handyman —Alan McCallie and Margaret Kane Most Mischievous . . . Look -Sally Streeter and Jimmy Dandro Most Talkative . . . Saturday Evening Post Jim Coonan and Bette Dahlsfrom Most Athletic . . . Sports Illustrated —Sally Streeter and Don Albro Best Looking . . . Glamour —Carolyn Field and Dave Schwartz Most Likely to Succeed . . . Sport -Carolyn Field and Gene Butler Contributed Most to Class . . . Adventure -Don Albro and Barbara McCallum Wittiest . . . Mad —Dave Schwartz and Sally Streeter Most Versatile . . . Hep Cats -Don Albro and Louise Scott Best Dressed . . . U.S. News —Austin Childs and Pat Keating Most Quiet . . . Life ' Ralph Phipps and Donna Sinclair Most Popular . . . Mademoiselle —Louise Scott and Don Albro Most Serious . . . Redbook —Gene Butler and Marjorie Cooper Cutest . . . Space Age —John McDermott and Demetra Fotiades We are deeply indebted to Mr. Bill Rowan of the Taylor Yearbook Company for his untiring assistance and guidance in the planning, assem¬ bling, and production of the MAROON. Also, we express our sincere appreciation to Loring Studio for the fine quality of its work. 68 BUTLER INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE and ALL OTHER FORMS of INSURANCE 1068 MAIN STREET LEICESTER TEL. TW 5-4921 Insurance Is My Business, My ONLY Business ROCHDALE FUEL COMPANY Complete Heating Service RANGE OIL FUEL OIL Telephone TWinoaks 2-7181 ROCHDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes Compliments of to the Class of 1959 HILLTOP FARM COUNTRY LANE J. H. COOPER Milk, Cream, and Eggs Rochdale, Massachusetts Compliments of NIEBER ' S LUMBER COMPANY A A Compliments of SUPPER COMMITTEE LEICESTER GRANGE RUSSELL NO. 390 MANUFACTURING CO. Extra Freshness—Velvet Crumb Main St. TOWN TALK BREAD LEICESTER, MASS. YOU ' LL CALL IT MIGHTY FINE EATING Compliments of THE ORCHARD HILL The All-New VALLEY SUPER MARKET DAIRY BAR 147 Main Street Cherry Valley, Massachusetts RAY GORETTI RAY DONOVAN The Home of the Finest Ice Cream 20 Park Avenue A. D. MACUMBER REAL ESTATE j Near Grove St. at Gold Star Blvd. WORCESTER Established 1936 SPECIALIZING IN V.A., F.H.A. AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES 1 Sales Appraisals—Mortgages 1571 Main St., Leicester TW 2-762! Best Wishes CARLETON WOOLEN MILLS, INC. Rochdale Massachusetts LEICESTER SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1869 Leicester, Massachusetts DEPOSITS DRAW INTEREST FROM THE FIRST BUSINESS DAY OF EVERY MONTH WARREN C. LANE WALTER A. McMULLIN CHARLES E. McMULLIN President Treasurer Vice-Treasurer Telephone TW 5-5811 ■ FAST Xp KjSERVICE Compliments of W. H. ADAMS TRUCKING C. E. STREETER c_ Qsg SONS Bottled and Bulk Gas ( P STRlBS BR£AD • COOKING ' • HOT WATER COLBY ' S • HEATING HOME BAKERY Rochdale TW 5-5141 666 Pleasant St. Rochdale Compliments of: WARD SCHOOLS • Business Administration • Secretarial Executive Medical Airline Machine Shorthand • IBM Machine Acctg. Computer Programming Data Processing • Airline Secretarial Traffic Stewardess Growing Nationwide Through the Best in Modern Training Ward Schools Ward Schools Ward Schools Ward Schools 581 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 790 Clinton Ave., Albany, N. Y. 964 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. 294 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. —and— Your Own—The Original WARD SCHOOLS 242 Main Street Worcester 8, Mass. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 12 Write for Catalog Best Wishes INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LESLIE P. BEMBRIDGE 1205 Main St. Leicester TW 5-6501 WORCESTER TOOL STAMPING, INC. Luggage and Tool Box Hardware and C. W. M. ELECTROPLATERS, INC. Contract Electroplating Tire Repairs Oil Changes Lubricating Car Washing MAJOR ' S Where Cooking Is an Art— and Dining Is a Pleasure Tel. TW 5-9831 LEICESTER, MASS. M M SHELL SERVICE STATION Tonic Cigars Candy Cigarettes Compliments of CHADWICK DINER RALPH DRYDEN Prop.—Charles F. Millett Tires—Batteries—Accessories 154 Main St., Cherry Valley Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. KEYS MADE S H GREEN STAMPS Compliments of P. S. DUBREY TRUCKING CO. Master Plumber Reg. No. 6542 CHARLES B. PAGE, INC. Sales and Service Tel. TW 5-9091 595 Pleasant St., Leicester PLUS SEWER ROOTING SERVICE M t to 8 Pipes Route 20 Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Compliments of KENNEDY ' S MARKET Rochdale, Massachusetts JOHN P. KENNEDY, Manager TW 2-3416 ---„ 2 cleaning ' Compliments of L LEICESTER IP PUBLIC MARKET BEAU CLEAN Where Quality Sells Cleaners—Launderers and Quality Service Service Tells 515 Main Street CHERRY VALLEY, MASS. 1072 Main St. Leicester PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE EVERY DAY DELIVERY Tel. TW 2-2011 Best Wishes from THE MOBILEHOME SERVICE CENTER, INC. Rte. 20 Auburn, Mass. BUDDY ' S SPA Your Only Hood ' s Ice Cream Dealer in Leicester j STAFFORD ST., ROCHDALE TW 2-9087 PAULINE ROCHE Hair Stylist 410 Pleasant St. LEICESTER, MASS. Tel. TW 2-7851 General Contractor VINCENT BERGIN Quality Aluminum Doors and Windows WILLIAM STANIKMAS 230 Pine St. LEICESTER, MASS. Rubbish Removal Service Established 1953 TW 2-1241 ROLAND F. SMITH, JR. Electrical Contractor 4 South Main Street LEICESTER Master Lie. TW 2-3865 THE SILVER GRILLE Bar-B-Cue Franks Peppered Steaks Paxton Street Route 56 LEICESTER Compliments of GREENEY ' S TURKEY FARM Tobin Road Cherry Valley Leicester TW 5-5231 WARREN ' S AUTO WRECKING Junction of Pryor Road Leicester Winter Street Paxton PHONE SW 9-9607 _ .. . Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of ' 60 FARRELL SHEARY JOSTEN ' S ATLANTIC STATION Serving Leicester High With Gasoline—Motor Oil the Finest ; • Fuel Oil in 1095 Main Street Class Rings Webster Square Representative: ED CULLEN 101 Loretta St. WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Springfield, Massachusetts NORMAN LAHAIR, Manager Compliments of WATSON WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. WILBUR L. WATSON, President and Assistant Treasurer J. KIMBALL WATSON, Vice-President HUBERT J. WATSON, Treasurer SHUTTLES MILLBURY MASSACHUSETTS ' Aur t REPAIR5 FRED L. BURNHAM Engineer, Machinist, Millright General Machine Jobbing 26 Grove Street Phone Leicester TW 5-6611 Leicester, Massachusetts EDDIE ' S AUTO TRUCK SERVICE, INC. Phone TW 2-2201 81 South Main Street Leicester Compliments of BILL DANIELS TREE SERVICE 589 Main Street TW 2-013! Compliments of QUALITY FISH MARKET Compliments of Wholesale Dealer in STAFFORD All Varieties of Sea Food IRON WORKS, INC. 13-19 Millbury St. Tel. PL 5-6171 Fabricators of Structural Steel Compliments of and JOHN F. KEENAN Ornamental Iron Landscape Gardener 135 Stafford Street 45 Auburn Street Cherry Valley Worcester Phone TW 5-4471 IRVING B. BARROWS CO. Plumbing Supplies Hardware—Tools Tel. PL 2-7191 1083 Main Street—Worcester BROOKSIDE PKG. STORE, INC. 875 PLEASANT ST. Rochdale TW 5-4161 GEORGE E. McKENNA Insurance Phone TW 5-4961 105 Paxton Street Leicester Compliments of Compliments of CHERRY VALLEY P.T.A. LEICESTER MOTHERS CLUB LEICESTER HARDWARE SUPPLIES WALLPAPERS PAINTS HARDWARE AND SMALL TOOLS Brushes and Cleaners Garden Tools 1104 Main Street Leicester WENDELL D. RING, Prop. TW 5-5161 m MOOD FOR ■ fine Tel. VE 9-3260 ROBERT RYAN BOOTH AND COUNTER SERVICE Commercial Photographer Color Photography for Both High Schools and Colleges Distinctive Wedding Candids Best Wishes COVIL PLASTICS, Inc. 6 WATERVILLE CIRCLE 81 So. Main St. GRAFTON, MASS. Leicester, Mass. For the Very Best in Dry Cleaning RICHIE PATTIE NASH CLEANERS JAMES JACK MICK Always Ready to Serve You Pick Up and Delivery Including All Sections of Leicester PL 7-5220 TW 2-3050 THE HENNESSYS DENNIS BUZZ KATHY ARMAND G. LAVIGNE Special Agent 392 Main St. TW 2-3456 The Teachers ' Friend Cherry Valley Mass. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 332 Main St. Worcester 8, Mass. BUS. PL 3-5491 RES. TW 2-3016 Compliments of WORCESTER AWNING COMPANY 456 Park Ave. Worcester, Mass. CANVAS AND METAL AWNINGS—VENETIAN BLINDS WEDDING CANOPIES AND TENT RENTALS Frank Johnson—Tel. PL 5-8675 TW 5-4091 jgjjjBl Compliments of CHELATE CHEMICALS CORP. CREST MOTOR SALES JIM McSHERRY, Prop. Marshall Street 503 E. Main Street LEICESTER, MASSACHUSETTS SPENCER MASSACHUSETTS FORD—FALCON—THUNDERBIRD FRANK ' S BARBER SHOP Located at NEW POST OFFICE BLDG. Opposite CASTLE DAIRY ♦ Open 6 Days a Week 3 Nights a Week Compliments of DUBE ' S MOBIL SERVICE 312 Pleasant St. LEICESTER Tel. TW 2-9007 or TW 2-3226 Best Wishes MARTY ' S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical Wiring—Burglar Alarms 1205 MAIN STREET LEICESTER MASS. CLIFF LORD ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY WORK Building Remodeling Kitchens Roofs INSURED WORKMEN TW 5-4291 Read the . . . LEICESTER WEEKLY NEWS RICHARD A. DRUMMOND, Publisher Tel. PL 2-8036—1 I Union St., Worcester Compliments of LEICESTER PACKAGE STORE Best Wishes to the Class of ' 60 ROSSLEY ' S DAIRY TW 5-3841 Leicester, Massachusetts AUNT MOLLY ' S COLONIAL BOOKSHOP EUNICE G. SPERRY, Prop. GREETING CARDS GIFTS NOTIONS Former Post Office Bldg. LEICESTER, MASS. OXYGEN EQUIPPED CADILLAC AMBULANCE DYKAS AMBULANCE SERVICE Best Rates for Long Distance Serving Worcester and Worcester County PROMPT 24 HOUR Phone TW 2-4063 EFFICIENT SERVICE 5 Sterling Rd. LEICESTER NATIONAL GLASS WORKS Auto Glass Intailed Immediate Service For the Home Window Glass Mirrors Glass Furniture Tops Two Convenient Sites: At 119 Shrewsbury St., Worcester PL 3-7296 373 Park Ave., Worcester PL 3-7209 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I960 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Worcester Massachusetts Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Business Administration Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Retail Merchandising Transfer Privileges With Many Leading Colleges COEDUCATIONAL—ATHLETICS—PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on Request WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE Coeducational DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS I ' Programs Leading to the Associate 1; Degree of ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN ; Member of New England Association of ; Colleges and Secondary Schools ! For Bulletin and Catalogue ; Write S Dean of Admissions WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 Main Street Tel. PL 5-6101 { Worcester 8, Massachusetts 1 “Pan. GOOD FOOD fay. csSipt MARGARET ' S KITCHEN 305 Main St. Cherry Valley Mass. Compliments of GIBSON ' S MILK 50 Sunderland Road PL 3-5306 Worcester j Compliments of JOHN G. WRIGHT TRANS. CO., INC. Compliments of J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE Over Thirty-five Years of Service to the Schools of Our Nation MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT SHELTON, CONN. Best Wishes MR. C. W. CLOUTMAN 1 Maple Street NORTH OXFORD MASS. Compliments of DICK ' S ATLANTIC STATION 205 Cambridge St. WORCESTER MASS. . . Compliments of A FRIEND WORCESTER SPINNING AND FINISHING CO. Chapel St. Leicester, Mass. PIONEER LACQUER CORP. Cherry Valley, Mass. Telephone SW 9-9666 Compliments of WEST TATNUCK PHARMACY w 1281 Pleasant St. Worcester PL 6-4145 Best Wishes LORING STUDIOS Class Photographers for the Class of I960 of LEICESTER HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of LEROUX ' S FOOD MART Complete Line of Quality Foods More for Less TW 2-8661 MAIN STREET LEICESTER For the Best Service at Reasonable Prices Tel. TW 5-9421 A.A.A. A.L.A. ENTWISTLE ' S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Road Service—Lubrication Motor Specialists—Wheel Alignment 800 MAIN ST. LEICESTER, MASS. Thoroughly Reconditioned Used Cars Compliments of Compliments of WORCESTER WOOLEN MILLS CORPORATION A FRIEND Main and Chapel Streets CHERRY VALLEY Best Wishes LORING STUDIOS Class Photographers for the Class of I960 of LEICESTER HIGH SCHOOL WALT ' S TEXACO Delco Battery Service—Firestone Tires Fire Chief Gas Texaco and Havoline Motor Oils W. A. MARCHESSAULT, Proprietor PL 2-9839 1275 Main Street SOUCY BROS. APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION 1084 Main Street Webster Square Tel. Whitinsville CEdar 4-5476 DON COYLE ' S SPORTING GOODS Same Day Trophy Service Official Distributors for Wilson and Spalding Line Official Outfitters for Schools and Colleges 58 Church Street WHITINSVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of HYLAND DAIRY FARM 215 Paxton Street Leicester R. B. SAHAGEN CO. INC. DEPENDABLE ARROW LP GAS SERVICE and FUEL OIL Compliments of A FRIEND Famous Brands Appliances and Heating Equipment DELCO—TIMKEN—COLEMAN TELEPHONES PL 3-8475—TW 5-6971—TW 5-3761 Pleasant Street Rochdale Compliments of SNYDER THE FLORIST 210 Webster Street WORCESTER MASSACHUSETT S Compliments of MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 23 Hermon Street Worcester 8, Massachusetts Tel. PL 6-5149 ' Setter V zlue EDDY ' S APPAREL 3 Safford Street WORCESTER Compliments of MARCIA ALBRECHT DANCE STUDIO TW 2-8351 or TW 2-1391 Tap, Ballet, Toe, Acrobatic and Ballroom Compliments of CANANE ' S GAS STATION Dependable Used Cars Compliments of MILLS RADIATOR SERVICE Complete Auto Radiator Service 585 Park Avenue WORCESTER Telephone: PL 3-6822 Auburn TE 2-2660 Compliment ' s of CASTLE RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BAR Enjoy Fine Foods in a Pleasant Atmosphere Main Street Leicester, Mass. STANLEY J. NICAS, Proprietor A. B. DICK PRODUCTS Sales and Service PL 4-4171 A. B. DICK PRODUCTS CO. OF WORCESTER, INC. 860 Main St. WORCESTER 10 MASSACHUSETTS EAST SIDE SERVICE STATION Tires Washing Lubrication Tubes Accessories DIAL TU 5-3145 EAST MAIN ST. SPENCER S. D. HOBBS COMPANY Coal—Fuel Oil New England Coke 16 Elm Street SPENCER, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. TU 5-3825 Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS Club and Hospital Insignia Medals—Trophies—Plaques Commencement Invitations Diplomas Representative: BILL ROWAN Taylor Yearbooks Compliments of H. E. SHAW CO. at Corner of N. Lake Avenue 421 Belmont Street Worcester GENERAL MERCHANDISE—CANDY PL 4-6811 Best Wishes Always to the Class of I960 KENNEDY DIE CASTING, INC. 200 Harding Street WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS W. N. SPRAGUE FUEL OIL RANGE WALTHAM BURNERS—BOTTLED GAS 1113 Main Street TW 5-421 I LEICESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of L. W. BRIGGS ASSOCIATES Architects 90 Park Avenue WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BOB DEVLIN Sporting Goods Company 95 Pleasant St., Worcester Tel. PL 4-7192 Compliments of ROCHDALE DINER Best Diner in Town FRED ROBIDOUX, Manager Corner of Stafford and Pleasant IRISH ' S GULF STATION Lubrication—Auto Accessories Tires—Batteries—T ubes Complete Wash Jobs Power Glazing 10 So. Main St. Leicester, Mass. FORREST IRISH and FORREST IRISH, JR. Free Pick Up and Delivery HILLCREST HOMES Open for Inspection Let ' s Talk About Your Future Home — One of the Biggest Steps of Your Life MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE And Make Life Sweet by fl-4- BUILDING and REMODELING with WILLIAM I. BURTT, INC. 500 WHITTMORE STREET LEICESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 2-1071 PATRONS Our very best wishes are extended always and in all ways to our sons and daughters who comprise the Class of I960 of Leicester High School. Mr. and Mrs. Glennon R. Albro Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Eric D. Anderson Mrs. Fred W. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bergin Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Butler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Childs Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Comtois Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cooper Mr. and M rs. Edward Corey Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Cutroni Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Dahlstrom Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Dandro Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. George J. Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Field Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Fitch Mr. and Mrs. Christos Fotiades Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Gadbois Mrs. Jane M. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Letsky MBr. and Mrs. Albert Mallett Mr. and Mrs. George McCallie Mr. and Mrs. James C. McCallum Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott Mr. and Mrs. George O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Steve Parker Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Phipps Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pucilauskas Mrs. Sarah Robidoux Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Rudman Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel S. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sinclair Mrs. Clarence Streeter Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams As friends of the Class of I960, we congratulate them at this time and wish them success and happiness in future years. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merriam Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colby Mrs. Jennie Scott Glenn and Lianne Mr. and Mrs. James C. McCallum, Sr. Richard Patricks Jimmy and Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dmoehowslci Mr, and Mrs. George Horne, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Horne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fitts Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Salminen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dufries Miss Agnes McEvoy Miss Margaret McEvoy Mr. Walter J. Hall, Sr, Mr. Anthony Zeverke Dick ' s Valley Barber Shop Mr. Herbert Maylott Ida Paquette Loretta Hamm Maude E. Joubert Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joubert Mr. G. C. Nichols Richard F. Lanagan The Nicas Family Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carroll Mr. Victor J. Seskevich (Jeweler) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Leake Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horne Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dube Mr. Earle Cutting Mr. John J. Hickey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hickey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Meegan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schofield Mr. and Mrs. G. William Smedley Carol Smedley and Samuel Larson Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Potter Rev. and Mrs. J. Richard Huffines Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ingvar Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phelan Miss Fredel Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Carr, Sr. Mr. Joseph N. Connors Mary J. Connors Raymond L. Connors Mr. Chari es J. Burba Mr. J oseph J. Bunevith Mr. and Mrs. Bart Cooney Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Fitzgibbons Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Laincz The Franchise Family Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Russell, Sr. Mrs. Mai E. Mapson Mr. and Mrs. Lory C. Russell Rex Trailer TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Tha World ' s Beit Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ct Vonald G. JUhro Jhrstuo S QhUds.d President Vice- President Ri ssell3 Wood Judilk $ Stuart John. 3 ? McDermott Blaine S Williams W Vi ' Ralph S Phipps Jfertua J. Rudman JIIbkG- tMcCallle ‘Dotma J. Sinclair m, V it 4$ ’ ilbert J. Malleit cJo-Jnn M- Dudley Blames iO ■ Vandro Jlmelia £ Pucilauskas f - C . I I s ' darqaret % ' Pane, Rictor jYl. Gutrom Sette Rou Vshlstrowu mm 5 .A larshs £ Sutler ‘Dennis M. ' Pergin, JLnnette. S. ' Brooks [ll N Was ' Zarol £ Sanies Bileen JY? -Anderson Marjorie Jl Cooper ' DeryietniGAjkt Jldadelyn C. Kemp eJam.es S.CoonarL Pita. £ Gadbois JfiomasJ Jerome Gerald. J. Jock. JJancy £ Giich ' Douglas K Dfager ‘Pamela Jl {awn. Suqewe 2o. 1 Butler Sandra 8. Smmeit k5 u S.JAzrjorir. Koss Marcelle c7 Qoimtois Patricia jt. Keating Carolyn id Jield