Shrewsbury High School - Colonial Yearbook (Shrewsbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

5 L. F. 1 F ? f A S F1 A F ! ?y i 4 r E f V1 r I , . 5 L I 2. r I V F E i Q a H , M h i' i 45 Q z 9 if EL , Ei E Q i E if T B. P ,M , 5 S E i 2 2 3 FA t3 . f 9' f 5 f Q if 5 E 5 F i S 3 9 s' Q T 9 4 +5 . E z I 3 A 9 f 5 5 Q 5, ge, ' 2 - Q 2 E' QQ. 7 . 4 94 . s 1 1 v M. -1 31 L . V! ,fm ,, ff t I sf W , 5 f' J A , 'bf , x K 9 l gig ---'ff iffy- 1 is , 1 u ., ,M - as R , ..,, L, wr, ,V Q, E, wg. g I iffff , ' , A X L?4ql?1-Ei W , --4 , . . ' - . .-f' A . A ff QS? m Atari ' ' 7 ' 1' Wifm A 47 K' - ' 'su W A - . :Q . - 4,-ma' .rw i I - Aff' f w fa M W Vg -it A A , , xx ,,fx',s', . A -'Q' N, ' Af . MK.. Q., K E4 ,P k W , Q' an 'il sri'-my k Q 0, L I - -y I, I qi .f M ,A xii- '2 ' A , , S' Q S ww 3' Ur . - Q ' S , Vi' , , L., iw 4:1 YU 3 'Q 2 -agxzt w 5' . mm- Jw, ,J aw awp Q 1 w Q1 X,f4o0aff,-fpa-o21464,q, Cl kffizvvfdfcd- Czfff'-f . i I we of Me Cyan of 1951 ywafor .JQowarc! MJ Yfwemorzfaf .gzlloof ,gZreuf5A14ry, Wa55acA1 45eff5 ' ' ! 1 ' S-qm Dominic gaccaro .lacfier off Wanna! .1465 am! ,QAWMA f93 7-1950 .!d55i5iani principal! 194 9-1950 we 0 mfL5 !0l OIJLQP5 .Q5 Welle? j0l'90tt2l'L vvv-w-wwxv' --,- r Q Y -vw-W M--w -a -S new 'Y'1'V -x x, Af Q. -x QQ-Q' aw 'x -nm- izbeoficoz flow, .911 fAe aleepedlf a!o,orecz'af1'0n ZW af! Ae Add alone Zn' 145, AIA cooloerczfzfon, guial ance, ana! 1ufLc!er5fcwLc!ing, we, me cfvwd of 1951, 6!m6'mfe fm Mmm fo paw! ofcwefi r MJ JOHN W. JACOBS Class Adviser NIFRLE A. STl'RTEYANT Superinlcmlenf I runr-vs Rfzvrrzro Thelfla Dawson. Mary T. lhznelun Ethel Srzwin Frunris A. Bergstrom .lolm I. Connelly Anna K. Nelson Lewis Whitconzb LVVIIIIIII l.. Hawker llormlzy M. Clzurclzill Murgnrcl M. Clmse joseph A. Lulli ANTON IA R. GUCCIARIJI CLCMA? Clnss Arlzfiser b Q A 5 JANII-IS A. CIUOKE I 1 rmriprzl .'Wil1lrr'1l G. Shen ljlllll Wiggin H1111 I . Prvuly Alberl Ruops Louise Lolhrop Ethel D. Fipphen Evelyn Gummer Elizabeth M. Ilunml llvlvn Cole Louise AIIITSIIOII Helen M. l'urlfs plllll Lurcllu MQPAOOA ,Sid ! EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ...... .... B arbara Putnam, William Andersen ASSISTANT EDITORS .... .... E rances Zuromskis, Manuel Simonian BUSINESS MANAGER ..... ............... M arilyn Sencabaugh ASSISTANT MANAGERS. . . ..... Roberta Loomer. Robert Englund Nm WMM ,,.-5 DEEEQX35 7 ey Ti! 1 -6 ff Y if I LTD N M5335 RUDOLPH ALANO Rudy Girls-I hear you calling Wherever there's girls there's Rudy. Never a dull moment in Room 14 with his stories and actions. Rudy was one of our top eleven on the football team. He has big ideas in his own re- pair shop. Rudy has proved his vocal ability by his participation in school activities. May you glide through life, Rudy, as smoothly as you do on the dance floor. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4: Junior Choir 3: Pop Concert 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Dance 3: Victory Dance 4. WILLIAM ALFRED ANDERSEN Bill It ls the Men Who Take Adventures Who Make the Worldv Bill's dependability, leadership, earnest Ways, and popular- ity with all have earned him the position as president of our Senior Class. Bill has shown his clear thinking and business- like manner as co-editor of The Colonial. He is an excellent debator. and has earned for himself the Degree of Distinction in the National Forensic League. Bill has a bit of mischief in him which usually shows up on the debating trips. The best of everything, Bill. Success is yours for the asking. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3: Basketball 3: Debating 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Essay Contest l, 2, 4: French Club 2, 3. 4: Freshman Choir l: Junior Choir 3: Boys' State Representative 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Junior Red Cross 3--Inter-High Council: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 4: Yearbook 4, Co-editor in chief: Class President 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 1: N. F. L. 2. 3, 4-President. DONALD EVERETT ANDERSON Don. Speech is great: silence is greater Don is one of our quiet seniors in school. Out of school we hear he is quite the noisemaker. Is that right, Don? If you haven't had the pleasure of knowing Don, you've been missing his friendly manner and quiet disposition plus brains. Don, may all your dreams become a reality. ACTIVITIES: Crew l, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4. LESTER A. ANDERSON Pete Slow it down to 70 With cohorts he is known to have disrupted many a class- room! His easy going and fun loving manner enables him to find some comic element in every situation. Pete's future is un- decided, but whatever it is he'll get there FAST! Whatever he does we wish him the best. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 2. 3: Camera Club 4: Crew 3: Football 2, 3. 4: Pop Concert 3: Glee Club Z. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Year- book 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 3. ANNALEE ROSE ANDREWS Peaches There is mischief in this girl There is never a dull moment in Room 6 when Peaches is around. She is always full of fun and ready with a laugh when anyone needs cheering up. Whenever a joke is being told, she is always there. With your friendly ways, we know you'll succeed in the commercial field, Annalee. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2: School Paper 3: Yearbook 4. DOROTHY EDNA BACKHOLM Dot Friendlim'ss towards all results in many friends Dot is one of the friendliest girls in the class. To many of us she will always be remembered as the girl with the beautiful tan, which she gained in Florida during January and February of her Senior year. Dot. we know with your pleasant personality and friendly ways. that success will be yours. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l, 2. 3. 4: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour Z: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Lambda Tau Sigma Society 3, 4: School Paper 3: Senior 4: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social l : VVinter Frolic 2: Sophomore I-lop 2: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3. RUTH A. BATES Batesie To be merry best becomes you Ruth has a quick tongue and loves a joke. Studies never bothered Batesie. She is one of those intelligent girls whom not even the hardest thing troubles. Her personality has made her popular, and she is always an asset in any crowd. We are sure that she will be a success in her chosen field-commercial work. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2: Hockey l: School Paper 3: Senior Choir 4: Softball l: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social l: Junior Prom 3: Night of Memories 3. THERESA ROSE BETTI Theresa Carefree and gay, she goes her way Theresa's carefree ways and cheerful disposition have at- tained her the friendship of almost everyone in town and out. Thoughtful, popular, pert and peppy are adjectives best suited to Theresa. Whenever things begin to get dull, Theresa's ever- lasting liveliness takes over, serving to brighten up almost any situation, especially at our many parties. Therefore, we can truthfully say that there is never a dull moment when our dark- haired, fun-loving classmate is about. Theresa's future is un- decided as yet, but we all know that her outstanding characteris- tics will gain her success in whatever she may undertake. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 3: Junior Choir 3: Richard Fipphen Contest 3. 4: Pop Concert 3: Gypsy Troubadour 3: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club 3: Junior Prize Speaking 3: School Paper 3. 4: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 3: Yearbook 4' Winter Frolic 2, So homore Ho 2 Q . . P P . Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Richard Fipphen Contest Cup-Award. CAROL ANN BONARDI Jesse Always happy, always gay, full of fun in every wayn Carol is short, cute and easy to get along with. Besides being an entertaining person, Jesse is noted for her subtle UD droll wit which has enlivened many a dull moment. Jesse is also known as one of the neatest and best dressed gals in the Senior Class. With all these assets, this gal is dynamite! Stay witty, stay gay, Jesse, and success will be yours. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 1, 2: Basketball 4 Manager: Dramatic Club 3: Essay Contest l: French Club 2, 3: Freshman Choir 1: Junior Choir 3: Usher for Graduation 3: Usher for Prize Speaking l: Glee Club 2, 4: International Friendship League l, 2. 3: Junior Red Cross Council 3: School Paper 1, Z. 3: Senior Choir 4: Traffic Squad 4: Volleyball 1: Year- book 4: Freshman Social l: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories l. VIRGINIA NANCY CARROLL Ginny Boys-I hear you callingv Ginny is a happy carefree girl who gets into a great deal of mischief. Her great ability to come through trouble smiling is a wonder to her friends. She manages to have fun in whatever she does. We are in doubt, though, as to whether or not Ginny knows what seriousness is. Ginny's cheerful personality and good-natured way will bring her success in the future. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Freshman Choir l : Junior Choir 3: Freshman Prize Speaking l: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Magazine Drive l, 2, 3. 4: School Paper 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social l: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 2. MORRIS J. CATINO Moe It Could Be An Argument For A Weekl' Whenever there's an argument Moe is involved in some way, especially where the Yankees are concerned. His good na- tured and easy going ways have been the chief cause of his popu- larity. He has many interesting stories to tell about his life in New York. If you have a temper don't go near Moe: he loves to argue, we will have you know. Moe plans to go to work and We know he will achieve success! JANE CAROL CHAMBERLIN lane There is mischief in this girly If you hear strange words coming from Room 6, it's most likely to be Jane, muttering over her Bookkeeping. Jane has a hidden bit of mischief as her friends all know, and she loves excitement, especially with a certain Grafton lad. With her en- thusiasm and friendly ways, we're sure her chosen career will bring her success! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 1, 2, 4: Basketball l, Z: Freshman Choir l: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Senior Choir 4: Freshman Social: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 2: Night of Memories 2. ARTHUR CLEMONS Artie W hy take life seriously, you'll never get out aliveu Studies never seem to bother Artie. His favorite question is who's got the homework done? He is one who can take all sorts of pranks and jokes and never gets angry. Occasionally Artie surprises us by turning in some original homework. Artie is not sure of his destination after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association I, 3: Crew l. 2. 3, 4: Football 3: French Club 2: Freshman Choir I: Cilee Club I. 2. 3: Senior Choir 4: Year- book 4: Freshman Social I: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 2: Cupid Dance 2: Victory Dance 3. JAMES FRANCIS COLLAIVIORE Jimmy As Game As He Is Good Looking When you mention Jimmy, mention Sports in the same breath. For years the star of the football team, he is also co- captain of the basketball squad. Seldom manifesting interest in what comes from books, he displays great talent and intelligence in athletics. Jim's ready smile and amiable attitude have made him well liked. Jim is college bound to achieve his ambitions in athletics. With his manliness he will undoubtedly have a suc- cessful future. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l. 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Co-captain: Football 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4. MARY J. DeSALVIO Marie I cannot choose but laughv Marie is always on the spot with a bit of laughter for all of us. She has a strong sense of responsibility and whatever she says she will do is well-done. Her promising career began early when she started doing commercial work at the Court House. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Prize Speaking I: Glee Club 2: Junior Red Cross 3: School Paper 3: Yearbook 4. CECILE THERESA DUMAS Cecile Your work is your best advertisemvnf' Cecile gives the impression of being quiet. but underneath she really isn't. Her commercial work is evidence of her eihci- ency and her willingness. We know you will reach the top in the business world. Cecile, or whatever else you undertake. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association I. Z. 3. 4: Freshman Choir I: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour Z: Cvlee Club Z: School Paper 3: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social I: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 2: Cupid Dance 3: Night of Memories I. ROBERT A. ENGLUND Bob A smile, a joke, and a friendly laugh When you hear peals of laughter or when a group of boys suddenly rocks with laughter you will know that Bob has again been at work. His acute sense of humor has enlivened many a day. Bob is also very interested in presenting deep problems to teachers. His smile and personality have won for him many friends both in school and out. We are sure his quiet persever- ance will eventually lead to unavoidable success in any under- taking he might attempt. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l, 2, 3: Football 2. 3: French Club 2, 3: Freshman Choir 1: Junior Choir 3: Pop Concert: Glee Club 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 2: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 1: Yearbook 4 fAssistant Business Managerj : Freshman Social l: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 2: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4. ANN FAIRBANKS Ann The smiles that win Ann is always cheerful and very capable. We have depended upon her on many committee assignments and she has done the work very well. She proved her speaking ability by capturing first place in Freshmen and Junior Prize Speaking. Ann has quite a sense of humor too. She certainly has livened up many a class and party. Her attractive personality and clever wit have made her popular with the members of the Senior Class. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l, 2, 3: Basketball l, Z, 3: Debating 4: Dramatic Club 3: Essay Contest 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Choir l: Junior Choir 3: Freshman Prize Speaking l: Richard Fipphen Contest 4: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: International Friendship League l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Magazine Drive 2: School Paper 3: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 4: Volleyball 1: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social l: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories l : N. F. L. 4. AWARDS: First prize in Freshman and Junior Prize Speaking: Christmas card committee lco-chairmanj 4. JOYCE ELIZABETH FIRMIN foyce She's small, she's wise-Sheis a terror for her size Whenever we hear that infectious laugh from a group of girls, we know that there we will find Joyce. There is always something for her to laugh or talk about, but she can be serious sometimes. Joyce has been an active member of the Student Council, has taken part in all class activities, and is doing a splendid job as co-captain of the girls' basketball team. We all know that her cheerful disposition and sunny smile will bring her success and complete happiness in her future. She intends to enter nursing at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 fCo- Captainj: Freshman Choir l: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Lambda Tau Sigma Society 3, 4: Magazine Drive 3: School Paper 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Softball 2: Student Council 3, 4: Traflic Squad 3, 4 fLeaderj: Volleyball l: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social 1: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories l : Christmas Card Committee 4. MARY DOROTHY FLYNN Debby Sugar 'ni spice 'n' everything nice Debby, one of our pretty little Irish girls, is always ready with a cheery smile and a happy hello. She has been the life of many a party and has won many friends with her striking personality. Debby has also been a very willing worker as she has shown by helping on committees for various school functions. We are all sure that with her good looks and happy-go-lucky manner she will be surrounded by success and happiness. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: Freshman Choir 1: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: School Paper 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 4: Trafiic Squad 4: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social l: Winter Frolic 22 Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Mem- ories l: Christmas Card Committee 4: International Friendship League Z. 3, 4: Volleyball l. MARILYN EDITH GENTESSE Small, Smiley, and Full of Fung Our classmate with the sparkling eyes, and enviable blond hair has a smile that would warm anyones heart. To those in fifth period P. O. D. class, Marilyn's laugh will never be for- gotten. We understand that Marilyn is also quite an accom- plished roller skater. Her marriage next fall is sure to bring complete happiness. ACTIVITIES: Junior Choir 3: Glee Club 2: International Friendship League l: Magazine Drive 4: School Paper 3: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Class Treasurer l : Victory Dance 4. BEVERLY GONYA Bonnie A merry twinkle in hvr vyes, a sunny smile as shv passes byf' Friendly, witty, happy-go-lucky, that's Bonnie. She has brightened up many classes with her jokes and happy laughter. Bonnie also has a great talent for getting into mischief. Wher- ever one sees trouble, most likely it will be Bonnie. She plans to enter nurses' training at Hahnemann Hospital. Best of luck. ACTIVITIES: Junior Choir 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Senior Choir 4: Softball I: Freshman Social l: Sophomore Hop Z: Victory Dance 4. SHIRLEY MAY GREENWOOD Shirl Style, Sophisticatiorf' Shirl's wonderful taste in clothes has all the girls envious. At times she appears to be quiet-but looks are deceiving! Shirl's future is still undecided, but with her willingness to help and her pleasant personality we know she will succeed. Best of luck, Shirl! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l. 2. 3, 4: Essay Contest ll French Club Z. 3: Freshman Choir 1: Junior Choir 3: Pop Concert l: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2: International Friendship League 2: Senior Choir 4: Volleyball 2: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 2. HENRY GUERTIN Hank Facing Life with a smilv and a songv Hank is just about the friendliest and most likeable guy in this hemisphere. His fme tenor voice has thrilled us all in many a musical program both in and out of school. Hank is also quite popular with the fairer sex. We all know that with his friendly and likeable ways Hank will be a success in whatever field he decides to make his future. ACTIVITIES' Essay Contest 4: French Club 4: Junior Choir 3: Culee Club 3, 4: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Orchestra 4: School Paper 4: Yearbook 4: tCusic: Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Spring Musical 3: Music Festival in Mil- Of . MARGARET THERESA HAYES Pffggnf Cheerful, chatty, and chummyv Peggy has won many friends with her cheerful disposition and good Irish smile. When you hear a hearty laugh and friendly greeting, you know that Peggy is around. When you see that mischievous twinkle in her eye, you know she's up to something. Peggy's favorite pastime is roller skating. We all know that whatever she sets out to do, determination will bring success. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 2, 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 2: Junior Prom 3. VIRGINIA RUTH HESSELTON Ginger Efficiency brings success I M Ginger is always ready with a helping hand whenever the class needs assistance. Her personality, ability and neatness will assure her the successful future she deserves. She plans either to do secretarial work or to use her artistic ability. We wish you the best of luck always, Ginger. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Choir I: Junior Choir 3: Pop Concert I: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: School Paper 3: Senior Choir 4: Traffic Squad 3: Volleyball 1: Yearbook 4: Night of Memories 2. DAVID PAUL JOHNSON Squash A Il the world loves a Sport Squash has always been a popular lad with the members of the Senior Class. His athletic ability has been shown on the football field as co-captain and on the water of Lake Quinsiga- mond with the crew. His easy going manner and friendly dis- position have brightened up many a classroom. Good luck. Squash! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association I. 2, 3, 4: Crew l. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 1Co-Captainls Junior Choir 3: Pop Concert: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4. KENNETH JOHNSON Ken A joke, n laugh, and a sly grin Ken is always found in a place where fun is present. His wittiness has enlivened us all through school. This jocularity plus his friendly personality will insure success in the future. Ken has played in sports and is particularly prominent as bowman on the crew. His mighty oar has helped in many a race. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association I, 2: Crew l, 2. 3. 4: Football 3, 4: French Club 2: Freshman Choir: Junior Choir: Gypsy Troubadour: Senior Choir: Yearbook: Winter Frolic: Sophomore Hop: Cupid Dance: Junior Prom: Victory Dance. RUTH NANCY JUDSON lug ' It's nicv to bv natural when youirv naturally niet , Nancy is one of the most effervescent girls in the Senior Class. She is well-known for her peppiness and willingness to get things done. Jug's refreshing personality has more than once lifted the morale of others, and that smile of hers has con- tributed much to her personality. We all appreciate the things that Nancy has done for us and we know that wherever her foot- steps fall, she will be well-liked and appreciated. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4 QCO- Captainjc Debating 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Essay Contest 1, 2. 3 CFirst Prize Shrews 43 : Freshman Choir I 1 Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Usher for Prize Speaking 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: International Friendship League l, 2. 3, 4: Lambda Tau Sigma Society 2, 3. 4 tSecretaryJ: Maga- zine Drive l, 2, 3: N. H. S. 3, 4 tSecretaryD: Orchestra l. 2, 3: School Paper l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Softball 1, 2: Traffic Squad 3, 4: Volley- ball l: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social l: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories l: National Forensic League 3. 4 CSecretaryJ. ELVA M. LEVESQUE Elva Chatter, chatter, as she goes her wayu Elva is one of those girls who can say a lot in a short time. She has a pleasant personality and many friends as readily seen during noon hours. Elva is one of the outstanding girls in the class as seen by her membership in the National I-Ionor Society. May success be yours in the future. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l, 2. 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: French Club 2. 3: Freshman Choir l: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Hockey l : National Honor Society 4: Senior Choir 4: Traffic Squad 4: Yearbook 4: Sophomore I-Iop 2: Cupid Dance 3: Night of Memories 2. CARL LILJESTRAND Carl A quiet mannvr a sure way to success Carl's quietness astounds us all. He is one member of the class who can refrain from participating in a class argument or making a choice remark. Perhaps he saves his energy for study purposes: for we hear he is a very earnest worker. both in school and out of school, especially in a gas station. We never do see very much of Carl, but what we see We like. With all his qualifications he will become a successful man in his chosen career. WILLIAM DEE LINTON Bill Give, mv a var and Ihr' wide' opvn spaces What would many of us seniors have done without Bill's car at 12:30 every day? Bill is envied by his classmates for never carrying home a book and still managing to pass. With his winning personality and sparkling vitality he is sure to go far on the road to success. Bill hasn't shown much interest in girls in school. but we understand he is quite the killer outside. His plans are to enter the Navy. Good sailing, Bill! ROBERTA A. LOOMER Bobbie Work is my .second naturev Whenever you see a very ambitious senior girl dashing from room to room, pencil, paper, and envelope in hand, you can be assured that it is Bobbie making her routine as a very efficient class treasurer. Besides her work as treasurer, Bobbie has taken an active part in all class activities, plus many other organiza- tions. We are all very confident that Bobbie's efncient ways, capable leadership, ability to study, and her warm character will surely bring her success and happiness in her chosen career as a physiotherapist. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Choir 1: Junior Choir 3: Girls' State Representative 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: International Friendship League I, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Tau Sigma Society 2, 3 QTreasurer 4J: N. H. L. 3 QTreasurer 4D 1 Orchestra 1. 2: Softball I. 2, 3, 4: Traflic Squad 3 CCaptain 41: Yearbook Assistant Man- ager 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Winter Frolic 2: Harvest Hop 3: Sophomore I-Iop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 3: Night of Mem- OYIQS . ROCCO J. IVIARTINELLI Rock Men of few words are wise Rock is a man of few words. His sincerity and industrious- ness both in school and on the gridiron should lead him to suc- cess. His wide assortment of clothes and handsomely trimmed mustache has sent many a female heart aflutter. After graduation the Navy will become his career. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association lg Football 2, 3, 4: Freshman Choir 1: Junior Choir 3: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Harvest Hop 2: Cupid Dance 3 : ,Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4. ROBERT MCCOWAN Bob My .Misehievous Nature Bob is one of those fellows who loves to perform mis- chievous deeds. Bob also loves to argue as any member of the Senior Class will testify. Ciood luck, Bob: we know that with your smile and sense of humor you will be a success! ACTIVITIES: Freshman Choir: Glee Club Z. 3. ELIZABETH CLARA McGINLEY Betty My cure is for the future of lifen Betty came to us in her senior year. We do know, though, that her charm has won the friendship of all who know her. Betty will be one of the first to enter the field of matrimony after graduation. Best of luck to you, Betty! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 4: Basketball l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Senior Choir 4: Volleyball l, Z: Yearbook 4. PHYLLIS CAROLYN MILDE Phyl If Friends Be Credit, She Has Much Cainv Phyl is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. She has proven her capability, efficiency, and willingness to work, by her participation in all class activities. None of us will ever forget her outstanding work as Student Council President, and, of course, her assembly introductions during the absence of Mr. Cooke. Her thoughtfulness, plus her friendly and fun-loving ways are admired by all, and her happy giggle will be remem- bered by all. Success will always be yours in the future, Phyl. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: Essay Contest I, 2. 4: French Club 2, 3 CPresidentD: Junior Choir 3 fSecretaryJ: Freshman Prize Speak- ing I fAlternateI: Usher for Prize Speaking 3 ftluniorl: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: International Friendship League l, 2. 3, 4: Junior Prize Speaking 3 CUsherJ : Lambda Tau Sigma Society 3, 4 CVice-PresidentJ: School Paper 4 fBusi- ness Managerl: Senior Choir 4: Student Council 2, 4 CPresidentD: Traffic Squad 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social l: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop Z: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 4: Christmas Card Committee 4: Freshman Choir I: Na- tional Honor Society 4 fVice-President? : D. A. R. Representative 4. JOSEPH JOHN MONTECALVO Monty KA ll the World Loves ll Lovvru Monty is the Cassanova of the Senior Class. His only weakness seems to be girls! Monty has displayed his athletic ability many times on the football field. We all remember his startling performance as a female on the Fritz Godfrey Show. He certainly had the audience in stitches His winning per- sonality and friendly manner have made him popular with the fellows as well as with the girls. Monty's future is undecided yet, but we know he will be a success. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association Z, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 3. GEORGE RODNEY MOWRY Fritz For He's A Jolly Good Fellown If anything needs doing, call on Fritz! He has been the standby on all class activities, not to mention the football field. Fritz has been gifted with a friendly personality which he uses to the fullest extent. Fritz will long be remembered as one of the most cheerful and nicest fellows in the school. It would be a wonderful world if everyone were like Fritz! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4 CCO- Captainl: Junior Choir: Gypsy Troubadour 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir: Freshman Social l: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop Z: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 2. 3: Victory Dance 4: Yearbook 4. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MULLEN Kathie Life, love, and laughterv Because of her friendliness, charming manner and winning smile, Kathie has gained many friends in and out of school. Kathie is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone. She does not let her fun interfere with her studies, however, and is planning to be a nurse. With her friendly ways we know Kathie will succeed. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: Camera Club 4: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 3, 4: School Paper 4: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 3. viii ' -VF GEORGE S. NASH George Quietness brings rewards George isn't of the noisy type but outside of school he isn't always so quiet. We haven't heard too much from George during our high school years but we all know that what he hasn't said doesn't detract from his friendly manner and love for sports. Good luck George and may success be yours. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 3, 4: Yearbook 4. ASTRID ANN NELSON Sis Laugh and the World laughs with you Sis is well-known throughout our class for her beautiful. big, blue eyes, warm smile, and friendly nature-all marks of her pleasing personality. She is always great fun to be with, which may account for her many friends in and outside of school. I-Ier commercial ability should be a great asset to her in the business world. We wish her loads of luck and happiness in the future in whatever she under- takes. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Choir I: Junior Choir 3: Pop Concert: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2: School Paper 3: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social I: Sophomore Hop 2: Har- vest Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Night of Memories 3. DONNA INGRID NELSON Donna The Smile that Wins Donna, as we know her, has a sincere and reserved char- acter. She is an ambitious student and you will find her staying after school for hours working on her Office Methods. Her blue eyes, pleasant personality, and willing laugh have won her many friends in and outside of school. We know your future will be successful, Donna. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Choir I: Junior Choir 3: Pop Concert l: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: School Paper 3: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social 1 : Sophomore Hop 3: Harvest I-Iop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior From 3: Night of Memories l. BARBARA ANN NORTON Barb Tragic laws, what are they? If you see a yellow convertible go by, you can be sure it is Barb out for a ride about town. Barbara is always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs it. Her ability to make friends with everyone has made her popular with all, especially those of the opposite sex! Best of luck, Barb, and we hope that you will succeed in anything you undertake. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 2: Freshman Choir I: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2. 3: School Paper 4: Senior Choir 4: Softball l, 2: Volleyball I: Class Treasurer 1: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3 3 Victory Dance 4. DAVID A. PARK Dave A little mischief now and then never hurt anyone Homework is Dave's pet peeve, and girls his weakness. His chief ambition is to finish school. Dave is never happy unless there is some mischief to get into. Corridor passes are his spe- cialty. What would certain senior boys have done without Dave? He sure can talk his way out of trouble. His future plans are uncertain but whatever he does there will be action. ACTIVITIES: Junior Choir 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social l: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 4: Cupid Dance 4: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4. VIRGINIA MARY PEPPER Viclge Not that I like Studying Less, But I like fun Morey There is never a dull moment when Vidge is around. Her pep and never-ending jokes have livened up many a class. She has been very helpful on the committees for school dances. Her contagious giggle and sense of humor will be missed by the underclassmen as well as the graduating class. With her win- ning smile and friendly manner. her success is certain. AC'l'lVl'l'lES: Athletic Association Z: Freshman Choir l: Junior Choir 3: Freshman Pri7e Speaking l: Gypsy Troubadour Z: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: School Paper 3: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Cupid Dance 2: Victory Dance 4. ANNE ELIZABETH PERREAULT Danny,, Witty to talk with, pretty to walk withn Danny, as she is popularly known, has brightened up many a classroom, Lamba Tau meeting, and party. with her ever-readiness of jokes. If you want to see her blush, ask her how she attained her name, 'lDanny. How many girls envy her bright blue eyes, dark brown hair, and outstanding person- alityl Her true beauty and poise was proven by her selection as our Junior Prom Queen. Danny came to us at the beginning of our Junior year, and very soon her personality gained her many friends. Danny is undecided about her future. but hap- piness is sure to fall into her hands. It's certain that Danny's ingenious and clever dance orders will long be remembered by all of us. ACTIVITIES: Essay Contest 3: French Club 3: Pop Concert 3: Lambda Tau Sigma Society 4: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4. MARION JEAN PERREAULT Marion Nothing is so dificult that it cannot be accomplished by diligence Marion is a diligent and ambitious worker in the com- mercial tield. Everything she does is done well. Her character and service have been proven by her membership in the National Honor Society. She plans to be a stenographer, and we know she will be successful. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Prize Speaking 1: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club Z. 3: Magazine Drive 3, 4: School Paper 3: Volleyball ll Yearbook 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Publicity. GLORIA LAURENE PIRONE Glo A friendly manner finds a wayl' Gloria came to us in her Sophomore year from Coolidge School Her amiable ways have gained her many friends Gloria can always be found working furiously and diligently on her Office Methods With her likeable personality she is bound to succeed in the commercial field ACTIVITIES Freshman Choirl G s Troubadour 2 Usher for Gradu YP Y ation 3 Glee Club 2 Junior Red Cross 4 Magazine Drive 3 4 School Paper 3 Senior Choir 4 Yearbook 4 BARBARA ANN PUTNAM Patsy No matter uhat the subject be, or in ormation come to me Putsy has certainly been a great help to our class and has proven it by her participation in all class activities Barbara has been the saviour of our yearbook and other organizations such as Junior Red Cross Council Student Council and National Honor Society because of her endless energy and untiring per severance Putsy s quite a driver too What would the Senior girls nave done without Putnam s Taxi Service? With her enthusiastic and helpful manner we know Barbara will be a complete success at college and for all her life ACI'IVlTIIS Athletic Associationl Z 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Man agcrl Dramatic Club3 Essay Coitestl Z 3 4 I-rench Club 2 3 Fr h min Choir I Ireshman PIII? Speaking I Gypsy Troubadour 2 Usher Junior Pri7e Speaking3 Glee Club 2 3 4 N F I 4 3 4 J R C Council 2 lfreasurerj 3 tPresidentI 4 tPresidentJ Maga Drixel lRoom Managerb 2 3 N H S 3 tPresident 4 Junior Clioir3 Pop Concert School Paper I Z 3 4 ICO Literary Editor, Senior Choir 4 Softball I N A S C I 3 4 IVice Presidentj Traflic Squad Ilcaderl 4 Volleyball I Yearbook 4 ICO Editor in Chiefj Freshman So nl I Winter I-rolic 2 Sophomore Hop Z Harvest Hop 3 Cupid Dance 7 Junior Prom 3 Victory Dance 4 Night of Memories 3 Senior Musical 4 Delegate to J R C Council Worcester 3 IEXBCUIIVB Council, 4 CCor responding Secretaryj 3 fWe'lesley College Delegatej 3 4 CNews Letter AXVARDS Scholastic Writing Award 4th prize for New England Scholastic Writing Awards 4th prize for United States Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award MICHAEL A R IGIERO Mike I nr ver did anything worth doing by uecidf nl Wherever there s Mike there s excitement. He can be serious also as was proven by his election as president in our Junior year. His friendliness and easy going manner have made him popular with the senior class. He is also an outdoor sportsman especially on the football team. His future is as yet undecided but we know it will be Mary and gay. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 4: Baseball 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Choir I : Junior Choir 3: Freshman Prize Speaking I: Gypsy Trouba- dour 2: Glee Club 2, 3 4: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Senior Choir 4: Year- book 4: Class President 3: Class Vice-President 2: Winter Frolic 2: Sopho- more Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 3. GAIL RILEY lui. Pr rsonality Plus During her high school career, Gail has earned a name for herself not only in athletics but also by participation in many class activities. Gail is always prepared to lend a helping hand. As editor of the Town Crier Gail has done a fine job even if most of her thoughts are Deep in the Heart of Texas. With her combination of personality and good looks she s bound to go far in the future. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 1: Basketball I, 2: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3 fCaptainI, 4 ICaptainD: Dramatic Club 3: Essay Contest 3: French Club 2. 3, 4: Freshman Choir I: Junior Choir 3: Freshman Prize Speaking I1 Gypsy Troubadour 2: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey I. Z, 3, 4: International Friendship League I, 2. 3: Junior Prize Speaking 3: lambda Tau Sigma Society 4: School Paper I. 2. 3 fAssistant Editorj. 4 tliditorlz Senior Choir 4: Softball I: Student Council 2: Traflic Squad 4: Volleyball I: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social I: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Z: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories I 3 Massachusetts State Oratorical Contest at Suffolk f4th awardl . MARY PHYLLIS RYDER Mary Quiet, friendly, and likeable Mary has a quiet friendly manner that has gained her many friends, especially a certain tall, dark senior. Mary's chic sense of style has been envied by all. I-Ier charm and friendly personality will help her in any field she undertakes. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Essay Contest 1: Junior Choir 3: Pop Concert 1: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Usher for Prize Speaking I: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: School Paper 4: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Mem- ories 3. MARGUERITE P. SAMMATARO Margie Becoming clothes are two-thirds of beautyv Margie is one of those happy-go-lucky girls who seem to let nothing bother them. She has a really fine sense of humor, which makes everyone like her. She has always appeared as though she had stepped from a page from the latest Vogue. Margie wants to be a receptionist after graduation and we all know that she will make a fine one. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association I: Basketball 2, 3: Freshman Choir 1: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour Z: Usher for Class Day 3: Usher for Prize Speaking 3: Glee Club 3, 2: Senior Choir 4: Volleyball 1: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2. MARVIN K. SANBORN Sam Quietness Brings Success Sam's long hair can be seen wherever friendliness reigns. I-lis friendly personality and pleasing smile have assured him of success in many a crowd. Sam is particularly noted among the boys for his hot-rod antics. A quiet and easy going manner is blended somehow with determination so that we feel that whatever Sam undertakes he will find success whether it be in the Air Force or in later life. Good luck, Sam! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association Z, 3: Football 2, 3. MARYAN ELIZABETH SANBORN Maryan Nothing is more useful than silence Maryan appears to be a quiet girl, but you never can tell till you know her. She's a girl whose friends are many and foes aren't any. May success and happiness follow you through life. ACTIVITIES: Basketball l: Freshman Choir l: Junior Choir 3: Pop Con- cert l: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club 2, 3: gchocfl Paper 2: Senior Choir 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Yearbook 4: Freshman ocia l. RUTH ELLEN SANDY Ruthie The cheerful live longer in yearsv To see Ruthie in a serious mood is very rare. Ruthie has always been ready to help the class when they needed her. She enjoys Home Economics very much and plans to make a career of it. Best of luck, Ruthie. With your ability and determination you will climb high on the ladder of success. ACTIVITIES: Athletic'Association l, 2: French Club 2, 3: Freshman Choir I: Junior Choir 3: Freshman Prize Speaking I: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Traltic Squad 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 2: Cupid Dance 3: Night of Memories Z. ANN A. SEGUIN A nn Friendlinvss, Poise, and a bit of a giggle Ann's friendly ways and easy going disposition have won her many friends, in and out or school. She has proven her likeable ways and capability as president of Lamba Tau, and has served to brighten up many such meetings. I-ler laughter has broken up many a serious moment in Room I4. ln sports she is one ot the tops, as sne has proven as Co-Captain of hockey and a member of the basketball teams. Middlebury hopes to claim Ann in the future and we know, with all her attributes, she will be a success. AC'I'IVlTIIiS: Athletic Association l: Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Cheer Leader l, Z, 3, 4: Debating 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: l'rench Club 2. 3, 4: Freshman Choir l: Junior Choir 3: l'reshman Prize Speaking: National Iiorensic League 3, -I: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club 2, 5, 4: nockey l, Z, 3, 4 tCo-Captainlg International Friendship League I, Z. 3, -I: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Lambda 'lau Sigma 3, 4 tI'residentJ: Magazine Drive I: School Paper I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Traffic Squad 4, 3: Vol- leyball I: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social I: Winter Frolic Z: Sophomore Hop L: l-larvest Hop Z: Cupid Dance 33 Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 1. MARILYN RUTH SENCABAUGH Marilyn Ambition Leads to Successl' Marilyn is well-known throughout the class as our efficient class secretary. She is always ready for a laugh or any type of fun. She has that ability we all envy, that is to get along with the faculty. Marilyn has also done a very good job on our Year Book Staff and we know that she will do her job well as the second-term secretary of the National Honor Society. Her future will be decided upon at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. May success always be yours, Marilyn! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, Z: Debating 41 Essay Contest 3: rrench Club 2, 3: lrreshman Choir l: Junior Choir 3: lfreshman Prize Speaking l tAlternateJ: Gypsy 'Iiroubadour 2: Usher for Prize Speaking 3: Glee Club 2, 4: International Friendship League l. 2: Magazine Drive 3: National Honor Society 4: School Paper 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Softball I: Traffic Squad 4: Volleyball l: Yearbook 4: Class Secretary 3, 4: Freshman Social l: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories 1: Christmas Card Committee 4: National Forensic League 4. MANUEL SIMONIAN Manny Personality Plusn Where you see a short fellow with an omnipresent smile in his eye, you will know that a good time can be found. Classes that Manny has elected to take have somehow seemed much more pleasant than some others. Manny also has brains as shown in his being the only boy member of this year's National Honor Society, and to top this he is the second term President also! Good luck, Manny, your, future is bound to be filled with success! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association I: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4 lPresidentJ: Essay Contest Z, 3, 4: Junior Choir 3: Richard Fipphen Contest 3: Gypsy Troubadour Z: Glee Club 2, 3: School Paper: Traffic Squad 3, 4 CI.eaderl: Yearbook 4 tAssistant Co-Editorl: Class Vice- President 4: Freshman Social l: Sophomore Hop Z: Harvest Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Cupid Dance 3: Victory Dance 4. HELEN PATRICIA STONEBACK Helen Softly speak and sweetly smile Helen is one of the quiet, reserved girls in our class: in fact, she is so quiet, you never know when she is about. Her quietness and demureness have not prevented her from making many friends at Shrewsbury High. We all know that Helen will rank high in her chosen field of endeavor. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 3: Junior Choir 3: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: School Paper 3: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4. BEVERLY JANE SWEETMAN iKBev,l Lovely to look nt, delightful Io know To meet Bev is to like her. She has been a constant source of joy to those of us who are fortunate enough to know her. Bev came to us in her junior year from Waltham High, but it certainly didn't take long for her to become accustomed to Shrewsbury's surroundings! Bev plans to become a nurse in the future and we know that with her terrific personality and pleas- ing disposition. she will brighten up many a hospital room. Good luck to you. Bev! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 3, 4: French Club 3: Junior Choir 3: Glee Club 4: Lamba 'lau Sigma Society 4: School Paper 3. 4: Senior Choir 41 Yearbook 4: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Musical 5. BRUCE SYMONDS Silence is ri virtue Bruce is one of the many sportsmen in our class. Seeing him in the corridors telling of the big one that got away or missing his best shot is a common sight. One of Bruce's famed possessions is an automobile. He brings it to school every morning that it feels like running. His friendly smile has won and kept many friends and we are sure many more will be gained in future years. Bruce plans to enter the navy soon after graduation. Surely Uncle Sam will benefit by the willingness of this likeable lad. Here is wishing you luck in everything you undertake, Bruce. ACTIVITIES: Camera Club: Football I : Yearbook: Victory Dance. GLORIA WINNEFRED SYMONDS Gloria Studious, helpful, cooperative We can always be sure that when classtime rolls around, it will be Gloria who has that assignment prepared, Though shy at times. her sense of humor will long be remembered by all her classmates. She has proven her ability by her good work on the basketball team and her participation in the high-school orchestra. Gloria intends to enter nurses' training next fall, and we know that success will always be hers. ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l. Z. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Fresh- man Choir l: Junior Choir 3: Glee Club 4: Orchestra I. Z. 3: School Paper 4: Senior Choir 4: Softball Z: Volleyball l: Yearbook 4: Victory Dance 4. l l Ronald Adams Joyce Amidon Paul Clark Robert Comeau Alan Daniels Jean Dube Patsy De Maria Joseph Errara Thornton Farnsworth Grace Ferranto Bessie Freeman Donald Green CHARLOTTE LOUISE TURNER Charlotte Cheerfulness is natural to the heart of woman Charlotte's popularity is attributed to her keen sense of humor, and her willingness to co-operate in school. The con- sensus of opinion seems to be that she will enter the commercial field. We wish her all the success in the world. ACTIVITIES: Junior Choir 3: School Paper 3: Traflic Squad 4: Yearbook 4. MARTIN REECE WILSON Marty Easy Does I t To know Marty is to like him. Although Marty seems completely free from care, he takes his responsibilities as Hi-Y president very seriously, and has worked hard to help build the I-Ii-Y into a worthwhile organization. Marty is also a standout on the basketball court, and, as co-captain, he helped lead the team to a successful season! To top all this, Marty is one of the most popular fellows in the entire school! Luck in the future, Marty! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4 QCO-Captainlz Football 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Yearbook 4: Freshman Social l: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4. FRANCES CHARLOTTE ZUROMSKIS Bingie W ho Shall Say That Anything is I mpossiblev Bingie is well-known for her talents in many fields- sports, studies, singing-the list is endless. Everything she does, she does well: and she's got quite a sense of humor back of all her abilities. Smith College hopes to claim Bingie next fall, and we know that with her talents, she will make an outstanding place for herself in tomorrow's world. Good luck, Bingie, and don't ever lose that infectious laugh! ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association l: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 4: Debating 3, 4 fVice-Presidentl: Dramatic Club 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Choir 1: Junior Choir 3: Freshman Prize Speaking: Richard Fipphen Contest 3: Girls' State Representative 3: Pop Concert I: Gypsy Troubadour 2: Usher for Graduation 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 QCo-Captainj: I. F. L, 1. 2, 3: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Lambda Tau Sigma Society 4: N. I-I. S. 3 tVice-Presidentj. 4: Orchestra 2: School Paper 1, Z, 3, 4: Senior Choir 4: Softball 1, Z: State Student Government Day 4 CAlternateJ: N. A. S. C. 3, 4: Tralhc Squad 4: Volleyball I: Year- book 4: Class Treasurer 1: Freshman Social I: Winter Frolic 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Harvest Hop 3: Cupid Dance 3: Junior Prom 3: Victory Dance 4: Night of Memories l: N. F. L. 3, 4 fVice-Presidentlc Spring Musical 3: Central Division Mass. Assoc. S. C. 4 fSecretaryJ: New Eng. Student Gov. Assoc. 3 CExecutive Boardj. 0I WL8I' Kfaddmdted Richard Morrell Patricia Scanlon Irene Southworth Evelyn Stevens Henry Sundeen Donald I-Iorne Ruth Ireland Marilyn Jones Robert Logan Elizabeth Marimo Fredrick Mills I I az., James Collamore Bill Andersen ... .. Bill Andersen ... .. Mike Rigiero .... .. Bill Andersen .. Dave Johnson . . Bruce Symonds. . . Rod Mowry . . . Bob Englund . . James Collamore Manny Simonian Bill Linton ...... . . Pete Anderson .... . . Joe Montecalvo. . . Ken Johnson .... Rudy Alano .... Pete Anderson. . Bill Andersen .. Joe Montecalvo. Bill Andersen . . Henry Guertin. . Bill Andersen .. Bob Englund. . . Manny Simonian Dave Park ..... Bill Andersen .. Dave Johnson. . Bob Englund .. Dave Johnson. . Pete Anderson. . Dave Park .... . . . .Most Athletic... . . .Most Ambitious. . . . Most Argumentative . ..... Friendliest ..... Most Likely to Succeed ... .Most Popular... . . . . .Most Bashful. . . . . . . .Most Versatile. . . ......Wittiest...... Girl from Mademoiselle .... .. Boy from Esquire . . . . . .Most Studious. . . .... Best Looking ... . . . Most Mischievous . . . . . . .Class Flirts. . .. Cutest . . . Best Dancers . . . . . . Most Talkative . . . . . . .Most Capable. .. . . . Most Romantic . . . .Most Helpful to Class. BestSinger . . . . .Best Speaker. . . . Neatest . . . .Most Reliable. . . . . . Most Persuasive . . . . . . . .Best Leader. . .. . . . .Most Original. . . Nearest ...Best All-Around. .. . . .Best Disposition . . . . . .Most Inquisitive. . gif . . . Franny Zuromskis . . . Barbara Putnam . . . Barbara Putnam . . . . .Kathy Mullen . . . Franny Zuromskis . . . . . .Joyce Firmin . . .Helen Stoneback . . . Franny Zuromskis . . . . . . .Carol Bonardi . . .Shirley Greenwood . . . Gloria Symonds ... . Anne Perreault . . . . . Virginia Carroll . .Marilyn Sencabaugh . . . . . .Virginia Pepper . . . . . . . .Theresa Betti Marguerite Sammataro . . . . . .. Phyllis Milde ..... . .Nancy Judson . . . . . . . Phyllis Milde . . . Franny Zuromskis . . . . Ann Fairbanks . . . . . Cecile Dumas . . . .Bobbie Loomer . . . . . . .Gail Riley . . . Barbara Putnam . . . Anne Perreault . . . . Cecile Dumas ..... Gail Riley ..... Gail Riley . . . .Kathy Mullen lsr PRIZE A . x Y? We, the tired, weary, but still kicking Seniors, now disclose our class history. This is an unvarnished account of our four year strug- gle at Shrewsbury High. These years are the so-called best years of our lives. September, I947, found a bewildered group of some fifty-four freshmen entering the famed halls of Major Howard Beal High School. This was the famous class of '5l. We had no sooner adjusted ourselves to the routine of every- day schooling when we found ourselves voting for our fellow-students. The returns of this election showed that Paul Clark had been elected president, Alan Daniels vice-president, Cy Farnsworth secretary, and Bingie Zuromskis treasurer. Barbara Putnam, Bill Linton, and Bob Englund were elected to the Student Council. Came September, 1948, and we returned to good old Beal where we were joined by quite a few newcomers from Coolidge. The member- ship of our class had now reached a total of eighty. As wise sophomores, under the guidance of Miss Gucciardi and Mr. Lalli, we started the year right by re-electing Paul Clark to the presi- dency. Mike Rigiero was elected vice-president, Ann Seugin secretary, and Bobbie Loomer treasurer. Our ambitious representatives to the Student Council were Phyllis Milde, Irene Southworth, Gail Riley, and Jean Dube. During our Sophomore year we put on only two dances. September again rolled around and we, the Juniors, under the capable guidance of Miss Gucciardi and Mr. Jacobs began a very busy year. We started right in by electing officers. Mike Rigiero became our president, Marilyn Sencabaugh secretary, Carl Liljestrand vice- president, and Bobbie Loomer treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Barbara Putnam, Bingie Zuromskis, Theresa Betti, Dot Flynn and Joyce Firmin. We got right to work by starting our book cover sales in October. Our first dance was called the Harvest Hop and it proved very successful. Our next dance was the Cupid Dance held in February, which also was a success. Spring came and with it came the Annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest. Ann Fairbanks walked off with first prize with her touching selection Honey. Bill Andersen cap- tured second prize and Bingie Zuromskis took third. Then came that wonderful night of June second. This was the night of our Junior Prom. Beautiful girls and handsome fellows danced under a romantic tropical moon. Palm trees and monkeys, coconuts, lovely flowers and hula-hula girls all lent to the tropical splendor of a Ha- waiian atmosphere. Glamorous Anne Perreault was chosen queen of the Prom while four other beauties, Jean Dube, Bingie Zuromskis. Gail Riley and Bev Sweetman became her attendants. Finally the end of June arrived and we exhausted Juniors promptly retired for our badly needed ten-week vacation. Came September and sixty-eight Seniors returned to their classes, ready to start the last lap of the struggle. As ambitious Seniors we elected Bill Andersen to lead our class. Manuel Simonian became our vice-president while Mari- lyn Sencabaugh and Bobbie Loomer were re- elected to their respective offices of secretary and treasurer. Barbara Putnam, Ann Fairbanks, Phyllis Milde, Dot Flynn, Joyce Firmin were elected to the Student Council while Bingie Zuromskis became an associate member. Our first dance of the season was the Victory Dance held Thanksgiving evening, Everyone was in high spirits as our football team had beaten our rival Westboro in the morning. Fritz Mowry and his date were the lucky couple to be chosen King and Queen of the dance. During the fall we con- tinued our sale of book covers and started to sell Christmas Cards. These two projects added quite a bit to our sick looking treasury. And now we, the class of '51, leave the hallowed halls of Major Howard Beal High School. Some of us will continue our education, some will find jobs and many will be called to serve Uncle Sam. It matters not where we go or what we do, we will always remember the pleasant memories that go with high school. And in the future years we will have class re- unions where everyone of us may come and recall our high school days as the best years of our lives. T QQ xl! Cr Jr' . -N 'iv' M As usual, Henry and I, while watching MY television set at MY house, had a slight disagreement. I want to see something different to- night, said Henry. No, you can't: I want to see the show that I want to see, I declared. You never see it my way, complained Henry. Oh, look, there's the five minute news bulletin. Oh, poor Kenny Johnson, the Olym- pic ski champion, was injured while jumping off a ski jump. And from the television set came the words, 'That favorite cook of yours, Marguer- ite Sammataro, has had a bad cold during the past week and lost the cooking championship because she could neither smell nor taste the food she was seasoning' Look, Henry, that famous explorer. David Park, has just come back from Africa with his secretary, Nancy Judson. He states that 'Now our exclusive-Marvin Sanborn. the famous scientist and inventor, just came back from Russia and states that authorities over there claim they invented the jumping beans.' Let's look at channel 4. Why, it's the American Red Cross Convention from Me- chanics Hall in Boston and the main speaker is Barbara Putnam. Listen 'And it is true that the Red Cross has made great strides since 1951. Now, here to my left is Analee Andrews, who will show you the correct way to attack a wrenched back. The patient is Bruce Symonds. who was injured when he fell under a stack of canned goods. Marie DeSalvio will describe the process of rubbing the hills out of the back- bone.' Can you imagine poor Bruce lying there strapped to the table watching Analee come toward him with a carpenter's plane? gasped Henry. Oh, here's one of those commercials. Well, it's Bill Andersen and he's telling us that we should fly by Andersen's Consolidated Air- lines. Do you know that Arthur Clemons was up in his office the other day still trying to sell ads for the 1951 Colonial? I put in. Bill certainly has had a lot of luck in politics. You know his secretary, Barbara Nor- ton, was once part owner of Hebert Candies, but she ate up all the profits. Hey, the races from Indianapolis Speedway! It's almost over, the announcer boomed. Number 13 is in the lead, followed by number 7. Number 14 had a slight accident a while ago when it developed motor trouble and stalled on the track. Five racers smashed into it before the driver, Bob linglund, was thrown clear and landed at the feet of nurse Ann Perreault who is now helping him up. Bob's assistant, Manuel Simonian, is out there now, and is amazed at how the thing ever ran at all. Well, the leading car is coming up to the finish line after the last lap and it has smashed into a big stack of emergency tires and bounced back, just enough to come in second. Yes sir, Bob McCowan sure had his taste of bad luck today. Another commercial, said Henry. Listen, it's that famous actress, Ann Fair- banks. 'And I always stop in at Carl Lilje- strand's and Bill Linton's new Blue Sunoco station. They have such nice gas and they are such dear boys to talk to. I'll be seeing you in my next picture King Solomon's Harem. Byel' Now it's my turn. Turn the channel. And so switching to channel 17 we see before us on the screen what looks like the inside of a hospital. Sure enough, here comes-well, for gosh sakes-Marilyn Sencabaugh, Joyce Firmin, and Dorothy Flynn, all dressed in their nurses' uniforms. How efficient they look. Into a room they march. I wonder who that is with a broken leg. Maybe they'l1 show us a close up. Well, blow me over, if it isn't Farley Granger. A few strings must have been pulled in order to torture one poor man with those three effervescent girls. The next flash on our screen is the oper- ating room. Nurse Kathleen Mullen is assisting Dr. Collamore on with his gloves. The room is darkened and the operation begins. That is, I think it begins! There's nothing on the screen but blackness! Well, we've been sitting here for ten minutes seeing nothing. Finally the lights go on, and we see Nurse Gloria Symonds con- gratulating Doctor Collamore on his first new- theory operation. It is explained to us that the good doctor had so many near accidents on the operating table, that he decided to operate in the dark: the light made him nervous. His first victim-I mean patient-was his old friend. Moe Catino. Doctor Collamore wanted in the tele- phone booth, comes the voice from the loud- speaker. 'iThat voice sounds familiar, I said. I wish we could see who it was. And then as if a genie had heard me, on the screen appeared the office of the hospital. There sitting at the switchboard was Ginny Hesselton and at a desk nearby sat Helen Stone- back, calmly typing hospital records. Turning my attention to the receptionist I was stunned to see Theresa Betti, looking very demure as she directed visitors to their respective patients. Gosh, there's Fritz Mowry coming in the door. Doesn't he look prosperous! I ven- tured. Now it's my turn to turn the channel, yelled Henry. Oh, please don't-they're showing us the emergency entrance now, I protested. There was Pete Anderson calmly and skillfully backing an ambulance up to the door. O.K.! Turn the channel. commanded Henry. i'We'll wait until after this advertise- ment, I said. And on the screen came the advertise- ment for television sets. I noticed that Cecile Dumas was trying to sell television sets to Bette McGinley, Marilyn Gentesse, and their hus- bands. There, Bette bought a set, now you can go over to her house instead of coming here to see television, I barked at Henry. Now can I turn the channel? he asked. At least now we'll see SOMETHING. I sat back in my chair, my eyes glued to the screen. No, it couldn't be. But it was. There was Joe Montecalvo and Rocky Martinelli. Joe was calmly stirring something in a kettle while Rocky was demon- strating how to wind spaghetti on a fork. I realized that what Joe was stirring must be his famous Italian sauce. Suddenly a third man appeared on the scene. Hurry, hurry, boys, hurry: we must not keep the customers waiting. It wasn't until then that I recognized Rudy Alano. Rudy had been a singing chef but was promoted to a sing- ing waiter. This program is over. Turn to channel 8. They're supposed to show an aerial view of Miami Beach and maybe we'll see someone we know, suggested Henry. 'AOh, yes! hmmmmm -they must be having a talent show. The first in line was Gail Riley, mod- eling her latest creation. Two of Shirley Green- wood fashions were next, modeled by Bev Sweetman and Virginia Pepper. They both looked stunning. Their dresses were of nautical design. Shirley must have got her ideas from Mr. Jacobs' famous trig classes. After the fashion show came a talent show. All the most popular artists of the time were making personal appearances. Frances Zuromskis, a first-year star at the Met, ap- peared with her manager, Marty Wilson. She said that she was sorry she couldn't appear last week but her manager had had a very severe case of the chicken-pox. Next on the program was Bev Gonya, following in her sister's foot- steps, singing the blues. The third guest star will be Ruth Sandy with her all girl orchestra, boomed the announcer. But Henry turned the channel again. What kind of a program is this? It's a girls' agency. They're jacks of all trades. Hello-yes, this is the Bonardi All Purpose Agency: President Bonardi speaking- you want to hire a girl to present the ballet at your daughter's birthday party? We'll send one over. Miss Backholm--report to the Rigiero Mansion at two o'clock today. Dotty Backholm appeared on the screen dancing about. It seemed obvious that she was glad to know that she would see her old friend Mary Ryder that afternoon. It seems that Mike must be very successful to be living in such a splendid home. Of course, at the Agency, I wasn't surprised to see Marion Perreault and Gloria Pirone. They did exhibition dancing. I also saw Ginny Carroll and Jane Chamberlin taking rapid dictation from George Nash, Carol's business manager. Also using the agency as a home base was Bobbie Loomer who hired herself out to parents who wished their little monsters to learn that great all around sport of basketball. The picture on our screen now shows Maryann Sanborn giving some pointers to the less fortunate on 'ihow to trap a man, or don't give up the ship. g i'Well, I guess that program's over, sighed Henry. On the screen appeared the advertisement that I had been waiting for: the rules to the Toni Twin contest. Guess which twin has the Toni? And then the Toni Twin's heads ap- peared. I was amazed to find that the Toni Twins were none other than Elva Levesque and Ruth Bates. I also noticed that the man giving the contest rules had a familiar voice but it wasn't until he said that his name was Donald Anderson that I remembered him. On the last Toni Twin contest I won the prize, so I don't see why I can not win this one, I retorted. Come on-how come you won? Henry asked. Well, Donna Nelson and I were in high school-and she wrote me a letter telling me a very simple way to get rich quick. She told me that she and Astrid were the Toni Twins and which was which. Next on our T.V. set was a sports pro- gram with sports-casters Charlotte Turner and Peggy Hayes interviewing Ann Seguin and Squash Johnson. You know of course that Ann is the captain of the All-American Girls' Hockey Team, which recently won its 87th consecutive game. Squash, of course, is one of the co- captains of the All-American Football Squad. It's sign-off time, I hinted to Henry. May I come over again? Yes, of course. I sweetly replied. Good-bye, and don't forget we have a date for June 23, l99l. Nhwwwmftw Qleigill 6i,ZQS5 ...fl 9511 V. H e 5sEL.1'oN We. the class of 1951, after four years of skipping periods sleeping through classes and flunking exams. do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To MR. STURTEVANT, we leave what is left of our class funds so that he may build a new high school. To MR. COOKE, we leave peace, at least, along with the hope that he will never again meet a class like ours. To MRS. MARSHON, we leave a loud-speaker system to all rooms so that she won't have to make out the notices every day. To MRS. BACCARO, we leave some stuffed animals to keep her panda company. To COACH BERGSTROM, we leave a no-hit, no-run pitcher, a 230- pound fullback and a 300-point forward, in the hope of continued fame in sports for Shrewsbury. To MR. BOWKER. we leave the confident hope that he'll never have another drawing class like this year's senior one. To MR. BRESNAHAN, we leave a burglar alarm so that he won't have to work overtime on Sundays. To MISS CHASE, we leave a bus line at her disposal for all the girls' basketball and hockey games. To MISS CHURCHILL, we leave a special hall with wonderful acoustics for her many meetings and rehearsals. To MR. CONNELLY, we leave all the pickled frogs and worms he can USC. To MISS COTE. we leave a supply of wake-up pills to be used on Shrewsbury's constant sleepers. To MISS DRINKWINE. we leave an orange scooter so that Shrewsbury's future students won't make the same mistakes we did. To MR. LALLI. we leave a drivers' education class that will listen to every word he says. To MRS. DAWSON, we leave a supply of coughdrops in case there's a shortage. To MISS DONELAN. we leave all our plastic book-covers to be used as paper hats. To MRS. FIPPHEN. we leave a brand-new, modernized kitchen-she'll understand why. To MISS GUCCIARDI. we leave a supply of assignment books for all future French and Latin classes. To MRS. HAMEL, we leave the hope that she will encounter a class that has all themes, essays and book reports in on time. To MR. JACOBS. we leave a truckload of Christmas cards to worry about. To MR. LAVELLE, we leave peacc and quiet in his last period history class. To MISS LOTHROP, we leave a police force to guard her gossip box. To MISS NELSON, we leave high hopes of having peace and tranquility in the junior class next year. To MISS PARKS, we leave a menu so that she can decide on what to have for lunch. To MISS PROUTY, we leave a radar machine for detecting gum-chewers. To MR. RUOPS, we leave, at last. some brand-new shop machinery. To MISS SHEA, we leave a brand-new printing press so that she can turn out the Town Crier at a moment's notice. To MISS SAWIN, we leave a private parking space. To MR. WHITCOMB, we leave a fond hope that he will get the Hi-Y started some time in the near future. To DR, WIGGIN, we leave a glee club manager who will take the place of his ever capable David Park. To MR. SMITH, we leave Pete Anderson's car so that he can experiment on it. RUDY ALANO leaves his voice to no one-he thinks it's too good to lose. BILL ANDERSEN leaves his bluffing ability to Brad Francis. DONALD ANDERSON leaves his quiet ways to John Pedone. PETE ANDERSON leaves his way with the teachers to Tony Granger. ANALEE ANDREWS and MARY DeSALVIO leave together-it would be a shame to break them up. DOTTIE BACKHOLM leaves a trip to Elorida to anyone lucky enough to get it. CAROL BONARDI takes everything she has iwith her. It would be a shame to leave anything behind. RUTH BATES leaves her job as cashier in the cafeteria to some lucky Junior. THERESA BEAST BETTI leaves for the zoo. VIRGINIA CARROLL leaves her collection of jewelry to Zip to deco- rate his motorcycle. MOE CATINO leaves his hair to John Gaimari, who doesn't need it. ARTHUR CLEMONS and MHOMER PIGEON leave together. CECILE DUMAS leaves her shyness to BARBARA REGAN. BOB ENGLUND leaves his book reports and tests to any junior who needs them as much as Bob did. ANN EAIRBANKS leaves her dramatic ability to JANE ANTOUN. JOYCE EIRMIN leaves in a desperate search for EARLEY. DOROTHY FLYNN leaves for wherever there are college boys. MARILYN GENTESSE leaves her diamond ring to GIL HARRING- TON who will put it to good use. SHIRLEY GREENWOOD leaves her taste in clothes to JACKIE HICKEY. MARGARET HAYES leaves her extra copies of homework papers. VIRGINIA HESSELTON leaves her art ability to her brother, DON- ALD. DAVE JOHNSON leaves for Laconia, New Hampshire. NANCY JUDSON leaves everything she's got to Northboro. ELVA LEVESQUE leaves her collection of jokes UD to DOLLY MORGAN. CARL LILJESTRAND leaves his knowledge of current world affairs to all MISS SAWIN's Problems of Democracy classes. BILL LINTON leaves his noon-time job of chauffeuring the Seniors to BOB SCHULTZ. ROBERTA LOOMER leaves with the hope that next year's class treasurer will have more luck in collecting dues. BOB MCCOWAN leaves his 'Apeaches and cream complexion to SALLY HARRISON. PHYLLIS MILDE leaves her dependability to NANCY BEER. ROCCO MARTINELLI leaves his mustache to SONNY BATES. JOE MONTECALVO leaves his hatred for shaving to CHARLEY 'HOL- BROOK. FRITZ MOWRY leaves his smooth 'iline to every junior boy. We hope they don't hang themselves on it, but use it to good advantage. CATHY MULLEN has 'ALeft-y. GEORGE NASH leaves his initialed shirts and flashy ties to his brother, BOB. DONNA and ASTRID NELSON leave together, the same way they came in. BARBARA NORTON leaves her blushing ways to BARBARA BUSHEY. VIRGINIA PEPPER leaves her sparkling personality to CAROL OLSON. ANN PERREAULT leaves her blue eyes to ARLENE O'BRIEN. GLORIA PIRONE leaves her smile to JOE CONCORDIA. BARBARA PUTNAM leaves her car to next year's senior girl chauffeur. MICHAEL RIGIERO leaves his hysterical laughter to GWEN SEV- ERANCE. JANE CHAMBERLIN leaves her speed limits to the state troopers. GAIL RILEY leaves her sophistication to MARILYN PRIDE. i MARY RYDER leaves her daily morning trip in from Worcester-at last BETTY MCGINLEY leaves for Babson. MARGUERITE SAMMATARO leaves her front seat in Mr. Lavelle's room to Gretchen Knecht. MARVIN SANBORN leaves his collection of Western stories to HOP- ALONG CASSIDY. HENRY GUERTIN leaves his sense of humor to HOWDY DOODY. MARYAN SANBORN leaves for Hebert's candy factory. RUTH SANDY leaves her violin to next year's orchestra. ANN SEGUIN leaves her athletic ability to MARIANNE TORRENS. MARILYN SENCABAUGH leaves her many mysterious boy friends to her sister. MANUEL SIMONIAN leaves his photography to FRANK VISCARDI. HELEN STONEBACK leaves her quiet, sincere ways to MAHLON MOWRY. BEVERLY SWEETMAN leaves her attractive wardrobe to FRANNIE McGRAIL. DAVID PARK leaves his ambitious ways to BOB CELLUCCI. GLORIA SYMONDS leaves her basketball ability to JEAN MCCARTHY. BEVERLY GONYA, overjoyed, leaves on the first bell. MARTY WILSON leaves his unlimited energy to any ambitious under- classman who can find it. CHARLOTTE TURNER leaves her trafic post to anyone with a voice loud enough to yell, SINGLE FILE. as she does. JIMMY COLLAMORE leaves his ability to draw cartoons to WALT DISNEY. FRANCES ZUROMSKIS leaves to become a French III teacher. KENNY JOHNSON leaves his skiing ability to JACKIE SANDERS. MARION PERREAULT leaves her numerous A's to the PARKER TWINS, in case they run out of their own. BRUCE SYMONDS leaves his love of the outdoors to RALPH HAS- TINGS. Signed, sealed and finally delivered on this glorious day of June, 1951, in spite of interruptions by the chicken pox, the grippe, and a broken typewriter. Witnessed by CAROL BONARDI MARTY WILSON Cfdfifff OMC Timo has vomv for us to lvavv now .4ml although IUPQII Iilw to stay WE' must krwp on going forward To our goals so far away. lnlo this grvat wiflv worlfl of ours Una ara now prvlulrall lo fight For lwarv alul good of llllllllflllll :lllll vhanging wrong into right. WY' will always l'1'llll'llllN'l' Bvforv awfry thing wr' :lo That wv havrf all lwvn taught to ln Loyal, thoughtful, and trlu-. A-11111 as wa' grow olrl and wffary Evvn than IFPHII stop and sigh .45 ww think of tha days wv'vv spvnt Our four yvars al Shrvwslmry High Music' aml Ly rivs by Carol BOHdllll CALM millet! LTU sl7lx't' lb lm ifzrlrvzv: lu smuwl is la? ffual. 614.15 C2 om: fllawmz aml zrllilr 661.15 jAJWOP.' fllllylld Tun' f J Z -.H f ,,,. f I4 QVWFFKLASSMQN vmiom Front row: R. Morgan, T. Sebastyn, B. Middleton, R. Cellucci. J. Nordgren, A Josephson, R. White, P. Kennedy, P. Mathieu, G. Crossman, S. Hatch G. Gamache, J. Remse. Second row: Mr. Lewis Whitcomb, Adviser, M. Bell, J. McCarthy, G. Leavitt C. Dunn, R. Barry, M. Paraneum, J. Green, J. Whitney, R. Hastings, J Peloquin, B. Francis, H. Anderson, C. Cate, B. Bergquist, D. Hesselton R. Staples, M. Merola, F. Wells. Cfdifif of 7952 Nancy Beer loseph Concordia President Vive-Prf'si11en.t nm'or5 Front row: J. Charette, R. Gargulinski, P. O'Marrah. J. Pedone. P. French, J. Concordia. N. Beer, F. Viscardi, M. Pride, R. Trotto, J. Briggs, R. Simone, J. Manzi. Second row: R. Gendron, I. Noyes, R. Wahlstrom, L. Casasanto, S. Joubert, J. Breen, R. Schultz, B. Regan, V. Johnson, B. Bushey, G. Delorto, J. Hickey, K. Jarvis. J. Elliott, R. Sterner, S. Sanguinet, M. Mowry, I. Otterson, Miss Anna Nelson, Adviser. Third row: R. Desrosiers, M. Holbrook, D. Foley, D. Jewers, P. Kirby, J. Valley, L. Blomstrom, J. Ferrie, P. Johnson. J. Kelley, B. Norton, E. Anderson. Kfcm of 7952 3'-v 3' Marilyn Prirlr' l runlt I iswu St't'l't'llIf-Y Tl'l'flSlll'1'I 'A ' f' A A .. - ' .QsQ'y:g.. Lk . I ' . ,, ' . ,T . .....,. .nn ....... .W A. ..-... . ,.,.... . K --f 4 - M Q.f.x..' s , 5 :15. ...Af 1 -. ......,,,., .NN ,igg,gs..9x ,tw V k ' W -wa y M N,2.Q.w' . W M..... ,Ei tutg yr... A . . . F, . A M . . ... M.. .N qv . mgyliiwsiwzifr-WL: s f f J K K .SZ7l0A0l'l'L0l 85 Front row: E. Spain, J. Kender, A. Borezo, B. Howe, F. Bernard. P. Wilson. B. Whiting, J. Daboul, C. Martin, M. Argento, M. DeMaria, N. Park, T. Shaw. Second row: Mr. Joseph Lalli, H, Williams, J. Antoun, R. White, J. Halliwell, P. Quirk, E. Harvey, D. Page, G. Knecht, J. Tanner, P. Olson, S. John- son, B. Schold, M. Rossi, J. Cox. M. Torrens, L. Aspinall, R. Toombs, F. Hazard, J, Golden, J. Green. Third row: B. Gamache, R. Folson, J. Piantedosi, T. Golden, M. Estabrook. G. Lundstrom. W. Vendt, A. Liljestrand, J. Emanuelson, R. Howe. M. Milde, A. Anderson, J. Ireland, T. Dufficy, D. Kjerting. CVM. of 1953 Wilfred Sanders 1 rnnccs ML'Grai1 President Vice-President 5Zl9A0l'l'LOI 8d Front row: B. Mastro, V. Briggs, C. Turner, J. Quist, F. McGrail, W. Sanders. F. Sandy, J. Anderson, P. I-lennc, N. Carlson, G, Russek. J. McGarry, Miss Helen Parks, Adviser. Second row: E. Clemons, E. Spain, J. McArdle, I-I. Crouse, T. Galastre, M. Dumas, D. Lindsay, C. Joslyn. R. Moore, L. Bisceglia, T. Keegan, A. LeBlanc, P. Papagno, P. Doherty, C. Walsh, M. Briggs, G. D'Ales- sandro, D. Casasanto. Third row: A. Prescott, B. Liljegren. C. Olson. G. Shelby, C. Safford, V. Cormier. D. Casasanto, E. Bates, B. Alex, J. Johnson, E. Reynolds, A. Leone, E. Slyman, J. Wilson, L. Trinder, J. Reilly. Cjfcwa of f 953 June Anderson Flurelzre Sun Treasurer Sewrvlury jl 8:fAl'lfL0l1, Front row: Miss Etta Prouty, Adviser. C. Holbrook, A. DiStefano, W. Norton E. Spongberg, S. Ireland, L. McWay, L. Murphy, E. Gaucher, V. Flynn M. DiBencdetto, R. Watson, E. Jewers. Second row: D. Fiore. J. Callio, L. Tirella. C. Whitney, F. Martinelli, J Catalina. T. Broun. J. Linton, R. Horn, M. Crowley, E. Holden, L Shaw, R. McDougal, E. Fortier, K. Henry, M. Garrepy. A. Granger B. MacKenzie, R. Smith, R. Hayes, D. Firmin. Third row: P. Gonya, C. Flynn, J. Mercer, N. Newton, K. Goucher, J Schwartza, A. Leone, R. Bourque, C. Cram, B. Beer. R. Gero. M Cialone, M. Edwards. CALM O! f 954 L!Ill7ft'l1l'8 Murphy Stephen Irelanrl President Vice-President jP05AWLQIfL Front row: J. Parmenter. R. Nye, G. Claflin. M. Lytle, J. Schnare, L. Errara, B, Chapdelaine, D. Ryan, J. Bernard, D. Doherty. J. Reed, A. Crim mins, Mrs. Thekla Dawson, Adviser. Second row: A. O'Brien, R. Parker, I. Kozlowski, P. Vigliatura, P. Kender, J. Monahan, A. Endicott, M. Vuona, A. Clark. A. Monopoli. S. Harrison, R. Wysocki. B. Adams. P. Parker, N. Soderberg, P. Duguay, M. Cooke Third row: R. LeBlanc, W. Forhan, A, Liljegren, R. Clark, J. Tedford, J Nelson. R. Sargent, B. Lougee. W. Londergan, A. Fyrbeck, D. Bean, D. Richardson, T. Anderson. 64455 of 7954 ' JN Elmrlzur Un11z'l1f'r Secretary '19 T Lois .'l'Il',IvIl Treasurer Q G! F2736 Q6 QQ N? Q Q V In KE 4 QQ YY 'Y X6 X Qu CCG ov -ZX 60 GGL AO 'AC' NQQN QQ f I f QVO ' X f 2 cmvgw' QQ: QVOQD f Q, QV QJXQQCJ v M1 tg Q X First row: J. Firmin, C. Olson, B. Bushey, C. Stafford, D. Flynn. Second row: Miss Ethel Sawin, M. Bell, M. Milde, F. Zur- omskis. P. Milde, M. Holbrook, A. Fairbanks, P. Mathieu, Mr. James Cooke. Third row: Ci. D'Alessandro, W, Andersen, A. Clark, S. Harrison, W. Forhan, P. Johnson. .gifnclenf Cpovmcif President ............. . . . Phyllis Milde Vice-President .......... . . .Barbara Putnam Secretary and Treasurer .................. Martha Holbrook The Student Council is composed of nineteen members, who are elected each year by their respective classes. The members are in the ratio of three Fresh- men, four Sophomores, five Juniors, and five Seniors plus the Senior class presi- dent. The Student Council has charge of the suggestion box which is located in the office. Pupils are urged to use this box to make Worthwhile suggestions and recommendations to improve conditions in the school. The Student Council also sends two delegates to the Junior Red Cross Council. It has other duties among which are the supervision of class and Student Government Day elec- tions. The Council sends delegates to National, State, and Regional Student Council Conventions. Committees that Work with the cheerleaders and the traffic squad come from the Student Council. Under the capable guidance of Miss Ethel Sawin and Mr. James Cooke, the Student Council functions smoothly and efnciently. Front row: N. Beer, A. Seguin, B. Putnam, R. Loomer, M. Simonian, N. Judson, J. Pirmin, F. Zuromskis. Second row: M. Holbrook, B. Bushey, J. Nordgren. M. Bell, P. Mathieu. C. Turner. G. Riley, Levesque, P. Milde, D. Flynn. M. Sencabaugh, R. Sandy, Mr. James Cooke. Third row: J. Charette, V. Johnson. M. Pride, J. Concordia, J. McCarthy, J. Green, M. Sanborn, B. Norton, J. Elliott, F. Viscardi, L. Cassasanto. cj' CSJCZMHCJ Captains . . . .... Nancy Judson .... . . .Roberta Loomer Leaders . . . .... Barbara Putnam ,...... Ann Sequin William Linton .. . ...Joyce Firmin Manuel Simonian This year the Traffic Squad has worked efliciently. lt has tried and suc- ceeded in making a systematic plan to promote smooth traflic lines throughout the halls. The squad consists of approximately thirty members, who are elected by the National l-lonor Society at the end of each year from the sophomore and junior classes. These members are given directions from the captains, one on each floor. and from the sectional leaders, two on each floor. The teachers themselves have helped immensely in securing orderly traflic lines. Membership in the Traffic Squad is a service to the school. The work that these girls and boys have done is certainly appreciated by all the faculty and by the students themselves. Front row: T. Betti, S. McGrail, B. Putnam. G. Symonds, P. Milde. J. Whitney, G. Riley, M. Paraneum. D. Flynn, K. Mullen. V. Carroll, J. Hickey, H. Anderson. Second row: Miss Louise Lothrop, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamel. Ad- visers, J. Anderson, B. Sweetman, M. Sencabaugh, J. Breen, J. Schwartza, G. Claflin, J. Ireland, A. Seguin, M. Milde, F. Zuromskis, M. Ryder, F. McGrail, J. Fir- min. N. Judson, C. Olson, M. Holbrook. C. Safford, J. Remse, I. Otterson, I, Noyes, N. Beer, Miss Mildred Shea, Adviser. Third row: F. Sandy, D. Jewers, S. Hatch, J. Towns, L. Allen, S. Stoliker, M. Michaud, G. Knecht, B. Bergquist, C. Dunn, R. Staples, A. Sencabaugh, J. Valley, B. Regan, L. Casasanto, S. Sanguinet, J. Charette. Fourth row: P. O'Marrah, S. Amaral, M. Simonian, P. John- son, H. Guertin, M. Rigiero, D. Hesselton, P. Kirby, P. Parker, R. Parker, J. Kelley, J. Briggs. own Pier EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...................... GAIL RILEY ASSISTANT EDITOR ............... JEAN WHITNEY Business Manager ....... Phyllis Milde Humor .............. Philip Johnson Literary ............ Barbara Putnam Art and Cartooning. .Manuel Simonian Dorothy Flynn Gossip ............. Kathleen Mullen Activities ...... ...... T heresa Betti Virginia Carroll Girls' Sports. . . .... Gloria Symonds Alumni ........... Marilyn Paraneum Boys' Sports. . . .... Henry Guertin Special Features ...... Jackie Hickey Exchange ............... Joan Heitin Helen Anderson News and Activities. . .Sandra McGrail JUNIOR HIGH ADVISER. . .MRS. ELIZABETH HAMEL SENIOR HIGH ADVISERS. . .MISS LOUISE LOTHROP MISS MILDRED SHEA The Town Crier, our school newspaper, has had a very successful year, thanks to the guidance of Miss Lothrop, Mrs. Hamel, and the assistance of Miss Shea and her competent typing class CClass of '52J. Five issues of the Town Crier were published this year, every one of which was well received by the student body. We know that to those whom we leave the tools of our trade will carry higher and onward the ideals of the Town Crier. First row: M. Sencabaugh, R. Loomer, M. Perreault, B. Put- nam, F. Zuromskis, N. Judson, E. Levesque, Ci. Symonds. Second row: Miss Helen Parks, Miss Mildred Shea, Miss Ethel Sawin, P. Milde, Ca. Riley, A. Seguin, M. Simonian, Mr. James Cooke, Miss Louise Lothrop. Z7a,fio1fLaf ,Honor ,gincielfy First Term Second Term President ....... Barbara Putnam ...... Manuel Simonian Vice-President . . .Frances Zuromskis .... Phyllis Milde Secretary ....... Nancy Judson ........ Marilyn Sencabaugh Treasurer ....... Roberta Loomer ...... Ciail Riley Publicity ....... Marion Perreault ..... Ann Seguin The National Honor Society was established by the Association of Sec- ondary School Principals for the purpose of recognizing students who are out- standing in the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership. and service. The faculty and the faculty council select candidates who are in the upper third of their class. Seven per cent of the Junior Class is elected to the society near the end of the school year. Eleven per cent of the remainder of the class is selected in March of the Senior Year. In pursuance of its policy of service to others, this society participates in many activities during the year. Members serve as ushers at the Open House. As a means of raising funds the society has sponsored illustrated lectures for students. Successful auctions have also been held. Memorial Day, the society decorates the war memorial on the Common. Contributions to CARE, March of Dimes, Junior Red Cross, and other worthwhile causes are some of the other activities. Membership in this society is considered one of the highest honors that this school can confer. A member of this society is a member of a national organization that is represented in about 3,000 other secondary schools in the United States. Thus, we should feel justly proud to have the National Honor Society in the Shrewsbury High. First row: A. Seguin, G. Riley, D. Page. M. Torrens, P. John- son, J. McCarthy, A. Fairbanks, F. Zuromskis. Second row: J. Elliott, P. Wilson. B. Middleton, J. Hickey, J. Nordgren, J. Whitney. M. Pride, M. Bell, H. Anderson, M. Estabrook. M. Milde, J. Antoun, R. Toombs. P. Mathieu, B. Bushey, Miss Antonia Gucciardi, Adviser. Third row: T. Shaw, A. l-eBlanc. S. l-latch. G. D'Allesandro. W. Sanders, P. Kirby. W. Andersen. J. Green, E. Clemons, C. Walsh. F. Sandy, J. Breen. jrencA President ....... ...................... P hilip Johnson Vice-President .... ..... J ean McCarthy Secretary ....... .... M argaret McArdle Treasurer ..... ....... M arianne Torrens Adviser ........ ................ M iss Antonia Gucciardi The French Club is an organization composed of French students inter- ested in furthering their knowledge of France, and to acquire familiarity with their customs, music. literature. art, and cultural background. Correspondence is carried on with Eugene Bocher. a French boy who was adopted by the club after the war. Packages of food and clothing are sent to Eugene and his family as frequently as possible. The aim of the French Club is to create a better under- standing of France and its people. First row: L. Shaw, T. Shaw, C. Flynn, M. Holbrook, A. Fair- banks, A. Seguin, F. Zuromskis, W. Andersen, N. Jud- son, M. Sencabaugh, M. Pride, E. Jewers, P. Henne. Second row: P. Parker, M. Torrens, M. Estarbrook. J. Antoun. J. Cox, J. Green. R. Parker, Mr. Joseph Lalli, D. Kjerting. Third row: Mr. James Cooke. B. Norton, S. lreland, P. Kirby, D. Hesselton, R. Hastings, L. Murphy, B, Liljegren, J. Riley, G. D'AIessandro. Mafiorzaf cjorelfwic eagme President ...... . . . William Andersen Vice-President. . . .... Frances Zuromskis Secretary. ..,............................. Nancy Judson The Shrewsbury Chapter of the National Forensic League has accom- plished much this year both in debating and in public speaking. The League was especially proud to receive the Leading Chapter Award from the National Organization. Besides its various other activities, the National Forensic League has undertaken the sponsoring of the Young Debaters Club and the Richard Fipphen Speaking Contest. The debating teams have taken an active part in various contests. The National Forensic League has also offered many oppor- tunities for public speakers to display their talent. Other activities included the presentation of a Talent Show on March thirtieth. and a sausage and pancake party, with Clinton debaters as guests. The National Forensic League has enrolled new members, and with the excellent leadership of Miss Dorothy M. Churchill, these new members will undoubtedly enjoy just as successful a year as have former members in the past years. V.. . ..,, c Front row: M. Estabrook, D. Kjerting, J. Cox, F. Zuromskis. Sponsor, L. Murphy, R. Parker, M, Torrens. C. Flynn, P. Henne. T .Shaw. Second row: Miss Dorothy Churchill, Sponsor-Coach, L. Trinder, B. Liljegren. P. Parker, D. Bean, J. Tedford, J. Cireen, W. Forhan. L. Shaw. E. Jewers, W. Norton. jk ymllflfg 558461, tefd President ....... ..... . . . ..... Robert Parker Vice-President .... . . . Marianne Torrens Secretary ....... ...... C arrol Flynn Treasurer ................................ Larry Murphy With the aim of becoming members of the National Forensic League. a Young Debaters Club was formed by twenty enthusiastic freshmen and sopho- mores early in the school year. This new organization was sponsored by Miss Dorothy M. Churchill, Shrewsbury debate coach, and Frances Zuromskis. a N. F. L. member. The club has been successful in that all the members learned the fundamentals of debating. Along with the experienced debaters. the club members have debated against teams from Clinton High, Grafton High, and North High in Worcester and have also represented Shrewsbury High at the Roxbury Debate Clinic and the Laconia, New Hampshire Practice Tournament. Problems of debating are discussed at the meeting on Mondays and practice debates are held. English debating and extemporaneous speaking have also been included in the program. S . .rl .- J-xl .. . lc. 57. ! Front row: E. Gaucher, C. Flynn, J. Ireland, B. Putnam, B. Norton. M. Milde, N. Beer, G. Pirone. Second row: Mrs. Dawson, R. Bates, J. Nordgren, M. Bell, B. Bushey, P. Parker, D. Dane, Miss Sawin. 1.ufLior lam! C055 6omncif President ....... . . .Barbara Putnam Vice-President .... .... B ruce Norton Secretary ....... . . . Judy Ireland Treasurer ........ . . . ................. Marion Milde The Junior Red Cross Council was started here three years ago and has since become one of the outstanding organizations in the school. Members include a representative from each home room, two delegates from Student Council. and the two delegates to the Inter-High Council in Worcester. This year the dele- gates to the Inter-High Council were Barbara Putnam and Bruce Norton. Barbara Putnam was also selected to represent the Worcester Chapter at a ten day Leadership Training Center at Wellesley College in July, the first Shrewsbury student to receive such an honor. The aims of the Junior Red Cross are threefold: to promote better relations between the United States and foreign countries: to help war stricken countries: and to make the physically handicapped more cheerful. Under the capable leadership of our President the Council set out to do its share for these causes. With the full co-operation of the students and school organizations, the Council filled a school chest for some needy school in either a foreign land or a disaster stricken section of the United States. The Council also sponsored the making of several other articles for the hospitals. It has had a very successful year and hopes to be able to continue its good work next year. First row: Dr. Paul Wiqgin, Director: R. Bourque. J. Shevenko, S. Stoliker, E. Jewers, M. Swan, R, Holden. Second row: G. Symonds, J. Ireland, E. Harvey, S. Stone, J. McCarthy, R. Sandy. Third row: F. Hazzard, M. Estabrook, R. Clark, W. Andersen, P. Duguay, W. Sanders. J. Tedford, W. Vinton. Ul CA05tl ll This year the orchestra under the capable leadership of Dr. Wiggin, has proved to be a successful organization. The orchestra played for the National Honor Society Installations, graduation. and put on a concert program of its own. The orchestra rehearsed weekly. ,Senior Cyzoir Front row: G. Pironi, M. Perreault, C. Bonardi, A. Seguin, M Hayes, M. Gentesse, G. Symonds, J. Firmin, D. Flynn N. Judson, K. Mullen, V. Carroll. Second row: M. Sanborn, B. Norton, P. Milde, M. Sencabaugh M. Ryder, A. Fairbanks, V. Pepper, T. Betti, B. Put nam, E. Levesque, R. Bates, G. Riley, F. Zuromskis, B Sweetman, A. Perreault, S. Greenwood, D. Nelson, A Nelson, D. Backholm. B. Gonya, M. Sammataro. Third row: M. Simonian, H. Guertin. K. Johnson, R. Alano D. Johnson, J. Montecalvo, D. Park, B. McGinley, R Sandy, V. Hesselton, H. Stoneback. L. Anderson, W Linton, M. Rigiero, R. Englund, W. Andersen. H-Qawmm E'N'llllrr'd....: M R ' ' 2 'l 1 'f' Cgizfoftomore- nnior Cgfwir Front row: J. Manzi, J. Charette, S. Sanguinet, L. Trinder, J. Briggs, C. Safford, E. Harvey, P. O'Marrah, L. Casasanto, J. Kender, B. Regan, J. Remse, G. Russek. Second row: Dr. Paul Wiggin, I. Otterson, C. Dunn, S. Amaral, A. Borezo. T Shaw, H. Crouse, B. Bushey. C. Olson. K. Joslyn, M. Dumas, M. Argento, B. Howe, J. Anderson, J. Kelley, F. McGrail. G. Knecht, J. Elliott, J. Hickey, J. Peloquin. Third row: J. McGarry, D. Jewers, J. Ferrie, J. Breen, S. Hatch, M. Torrens D. Page. F. Bernard. C. Martin, B. Middleton, R. White, R. Morgan, M. Holbrook, J. Daboul, J. Tanner, C. Johnson, J. Nordgren, P. Wilson, P. Mathieu, E. Anderson, A. Sencabaugh. Fourth row: P. Papagno, M. Paraneum, M. Pride, J. Whitney, R. Toombs. M. Milde, J. Antoun. M. Estabrook, M. Bell, J. Piantedosi, F. Wells. D. Kjerting, J. Ireland. J. McCarthy, H. Anderson, J. Cox, J. Golden P. Quirk, B. Schold. P. Doherty, R. Staples. K. Jarvis. 1 Fifth row: T. Keegan. G. D'Alesandro, F. Viscardi, J. Johnson, E. Bates, S Joubert. E. Clemons. P. Johnson, J. Green. W. Vendt, R. Cellucci, G. Leavitt, R. Barry, C. Cate. B. Norton, P. Kirby, J. Pedone, H. Delorto R. Trotto, C. Walsh. 1 jre5Aman 660510 First row: J. Catalina, M. Garrepy. J. Schwartza, G. Claflin J. Parmenter, C. Flynn. A. Clarke, M. DiBcnedetto, Dr Paul Wiggin, Director. Second row: E. Fortier. C. Whitney, J. Nelson, J. Schnare, P Kender, I. Kozlowski, J. Callo, S. Harrison, A. Endi cott, B. Lougee, A. O'Brien, L. McWay, R. Hayes, E Sundberg, J. Linton. Third row: B. Beer, M. Cialone, J. Recd, N. Soderbcrg, B Adams, A. Prybeck. M. Cook, N. Newton. First row: C. Olson, B. Sweetman, J. Firmin, R. Loomer. P. Milde, A. Seguin, N. Judson, F. Zuromskis, Mrs. Bath. Adviser. Second row: G. Severance, M. Holbrook, J. Whitney, J. Ireland, G. Riley, M. Pride. P. McGrail, A. Perreault. D. Backholm. O!i1r1f1,ALL jan. fgmu President ...... ...Ann Seguin Vice-President. . . .... Phyllis Milde Secretary ...... .... N ancy Judson Treasurer ............................... Roberta Loomer The girls' organization, Lambda Tau Sigma. has turned another page in its history. The activities and achievements of l95O-51 will be long remembered by its members. The Penny Sale and the annual hayride activities were most successful, and enjoyed by all. Hi-Y turned the tables by playing host to the members of Lambda Tau Sigma at a spaghetti supper and were chosen the Mchefs of the year. The annual Christmas Ball was held during the holidays and was aptly named 'ASnow Fluffy. Decorations, dance orders, and all were very appro- priate. The guest speakers at several meetings, the various trips, the mother- daughter night, kept the activities at a high tempo. Lambda Tau Sigma has been more than fortunate in again having as its adviser. Mrs. Russell Bath. whose untiring efforts and inspirational leadership have made this a never to be for- gotten year. The annual banquet was a Htting climax to a very pleasurable year. First row: R. Alano, D. Park, R. Mowry, J. Montecalvo, D. Johnson, M. Wilson, L. Anderson, M. Catino, R. Mar- tinelli, J. Collamore. Second row: Mr. Whitcomb, Adviser, E. Bates, J. Johnson, A. Josephson, R. Cellucci, G. Crossman, V. Johnson. R. Schultz, R. Trotto. ,AA President ...... . . . Martin Wilson Vice-President. . . .... Rodney Mowry Secretary ..... . . Joseph Montecalvo Treasurer .... . .... David Johnson The Hi-Y Organization met four times a month under the capable guid- ance of Mr. Louis Whitcornb. Each year a limited number of boys,-the mem- bership may not exceed 2O,fare chosen io become members of this group. Hi-Y is associated with the Y. M. C. A. Yearly meetings and linal initiation of mem- bers take place at the Y. M. C. A. in Worcester, but most of the meetings are informal gatherings. Perhaps most of us think of Hi-Y as it appears during the hilarious week which follows election of new candidates, when all formality is forgotten. But the club serves a serious purpose as well. At the meetings im- promptu discussions are the rule, and from time to time notable speakers are heard on subjects which interest the boys. One of the main events of the social calendar is a week-end Convention, held in some town which has an organized Hi-Y. This year it was held in Wesllield, Massachusetts. The Convention proved to be most educational for the ten boys who attended. The seniors graduate this year, but others coming will fill their places. They will carry on the name. tradition, and honor for which the Hi-Y stands. First row: Mr. John Connelly, Adviser, R. Watson, S. Hatch, V. Johnson, H. Anderson, J. Concordia, B. Francis, J. Hickey, F, Viscardi, E. Fortier. Second row: E. Melander, D. Hesselton, J. Towns, M. Mowry, M. Michaud, D. Foley, L. Allen, R. Wahlstrom, J. Shevchenko, P. Johnson, R. Hastings, H. Greenwood. Third row: J. Monahan, W. Vendt, R. Clark, W. Londergan, J. Cote. ,gbience President ....... . . .Joseph Concordia Vice-President .... .... B radford Francis Secretary ....... .... H elen Anderson Treasurer ........ ..... . . . .... Vernon Johnson The Science Club organized for the year with their first meeting in October. Peter Parker, Benjamin Nlastro, and Philip Johnson were chosen to make up the program committee. Individual projects in general science, biology, entomology, chemistry, and physics were carried on. As in past years, the Science Club participated in the annual Shrewsbury Science Fair held in Nee Hall in the Spring of the year. The year's activities were concluded in June with a field trip to the new Museum of Science in Boston. First row: V. Johnson, M. Simonian, B. Bushey. Second row: Mr. Louis Whitcomb, L. Blomstrom, M. Hol- brook, H. Anderson, M. McArdle, J. Concordia, D. Hcsselton. Third row: F. Viscardi, C. Cate, B. Francis, J. Green, G. Leavitt. j7Ae Cafniefa President ........ .... M anuel Simonian Vice-President .... .... J oseph Concordia Secretary ....... .... B arbara Bushey Treasurer ........................... . . . Vernon Johnson The Camera Club was organized under the leadership of Mr. Whitcomb. It was established with the purpose of teaching the members how to get the most out of the camera and how to process Elms and pictures on their own. One of the services rendered by the club was the taking of pictures at a dance. We hope that the club will continue to grow and expand its activities in the future. 1' mfzfor prize ,gioeahrzg Miss Dorothy Churchill, P. Zuromskis. A. Fairbanks, A. Seguin T. Betti, Miss Louise Lothrop, W. Andersen. G. Riley Y? jjredbfncwa prize .gpoeakffzg Front row: A. Endicott, J. Schwartza, B. Lougee, B. Beer. Second row: Mrs. Elizabeth Hamel, Coach, P. Parker, R. Parker C. Holbrook. Q- j , ws .. If - X f x ' f 6 'X , Q. 'P M M, . ,X ,Q Q fx XL f N ' JZ C- 9 Q 040m T La Q, ui. 927' , 3:1 F7i15.,7 ' In jx 5 .KL ff S X WG X if L. ,Q X: - f I , - ff I f z ,XS W-D- 2 Q Q i- 3 -':4- ...f - RQ X q w-s g JQAZZQC5 joaflaff 1951 Coaches .......... Mr. Francis Bergstrom. Mr. Cieorge Forgues Faculty Manager ...................... Mr. John Connelly Captains ........ ...... R odney Mowry, David Johnson Managers ................ Marshall Lytle, Richard Collamore This year's team can be proud of their record, six wins and four losses. They also finished second in the Blackstone Valley League. Winning the Hrst game by forfeit from Hudson because of ineligible players, they lost the follow- ing two contests to Uxbridge and St. Mary's of Milford. Then the squad came back to win two from Auburn and Millbury only to lose again to a strong Clinton team in a game of bad breaks. Next, Shrewsbury was beaten by North- bridge in another close game. From then on it was three consecutive victories for the Colonials. First Commerce High of Worcester. Holden, and then our big rival. Westboro. The season ended with the election of captains for the l95l season, Cueorge Delorto and Joseph Concordia. SCORES Shrewsbury Opponent Shrewsbury 7 Hudson Shrewsbury 0 Uxbridge Shrewsbury O St. Mary's Shrewsbury 19 Auburn Shrewsbury Zl Millbury Shrewsbury 6 Clinton Shrewsbury 13 Northbridge Shrewsbury 20 Commerce Shrewsbury 20 Holden Shrewsbury 38 Westboro First row: A. Anderson, E. Bates, M. Wilson, J. Collamore, B. Norton, R. Bates. Second row: Coach Francis Bergstrom, C. Holbrook, V. John- son, F. Viscardi, J. Concordia, M. Simonian, R. Defmo, T. Granger, M. Lytle, Manager. Third row: R. Folsom, G. Ciamache, R. Hastings, D. Bean, C. Cate, W, Londergan. fgyfp l gafefga Coach .......... ............. M r. Frank Bergstrom Co-Captains ...... ...Martin Wilson, James Collamore Faculty Manager .... . ............ Mr. John Connelly Manager ................................ Marshall Lytle Despite the loss of eight lettermen by graduation and the fact that there Wasn't a player over six feet tall, the boys' basketball team still managed to put on a good showing in the l95O-51 season. Led by Co-Captains Marty Wilson and Jim Collamore, the team is looking forward with great anticipation to both the Blackstone Valley League and Clark Tournament Championships, V A as 'A 4 iJ.iY Y -X 5 A QL' . .- N. . .. ' 1. ,...., . .. ,. .. -- . .a.,f.,:.:.n:..v: ,.T'.ifs,,..-f2sr.- .,.... . ' farms Front row: R. Defino, A. Granger, V. Johnson, M. Simonian, E. Bates, R. Folsom. Back row: Director of Athletics Francis A. Bergstrom, N. Leone, R. Bates, F. Viscardi, M. Rigiero, P. Kennedy. Kaya' gaaeda Coach ................................ Mr. Fred Hedlund This year's baseball team should practically reverse last year's record which consisted of only three victories. What was then a young, inexperienced team this year consisted of tried veterans who were out to seek revenge upon their worthy opponents. The Blackstone Valley League Championship was to be their endeavor. Best of Luck Boys! -W-5:53 --M. , JHi 0u, M.. - ...I H, .4. 5 we Front row: D. Firmin, T. Galastne, P. Kirby, R. Tedford, P. Doyle, first cox: R. Sargent, W. Vendt, G. Gamache, R. Ljunggren. Back row: J. Cote, K. Johnson. bow: J. Green, No. 2: R. Sterner, No. 3: G. Shelby, No. 4: A. Clemons, No. 5: B. Francis, No, 6: W. Londergan, D. Johnson, Stroke: P. Johnson, Manager: K. F. Burns, Police Chief, Coach. feb!! Despite the fact that the crew lost some of its members by graduation and entrance into the armed forces, the '51 season looked promising. Prospects from 1950 second crew together with five veterans of the 1950 squad plus the expert coaching of Chief Kenneth F. Burns blended well to make a fine team. Schools scheduled for the season's races included Columbia. Kent and Tabor, climaxed by the New .England Regatta, which was held on Lake Quinsigamond. Many fine New England schools were entered in the event. First row: B. Putnam, C1, Symonds, F. Zuromskis, J. Firmin. N. Judson, R. Loomer, A. Seguin, C. Bonardi. Second row: Miss Margaret Chase, Coach, J. McCarthy, I. Otterson, R. White, H. Anderson, M. Holbrook. Third row: M. Torrens, C. Olson. D. Page, J. Nordgren. rzaaiaff Coach .... ................. M iss Margaret A. Chase Captains .... ..... N ancy Judson, Joyce Firmin Managers .................. Barbara Putnam, Carol Bonardi Led by Co-Captains Nancy Judson and Joyce Firmin, the basketball season ended with a respectable slate of 4 wins and 8 losses. Nancy Judson, despite her lack of height, wasour main rebound artist with her slicing leaps under the basket. either to tap the ball into the basket or to snatch the ball away from the grasp of taller opponents. With Joyce Firmin and Bobbie Loomer playing the outside and deftly handling the ball, we had a well balanced forward wall. On the other side of the court the guards, Frances Zuromskis, Culoria Symonds and Ann Sequin playing a tight zone defense kept our opponents' score down to a minimum. Since only six seniors made up the Hrst team, sub- stitutes from the second team were recruited in case of absence or fouling out of a player. Our managers this year were Barbara Putnam and Carol Bonardi whose gallant efforts to keep score in the games, clean the locker room, and do hundreds of other things were greatly appreciated by the squad. This year's schedule was as follows: Shrewsbury 25 Millbury Shrewsbury Zl Millbury Shrewsbury l l Grafton Shrewsbury Z6 Grafton Shrewsbury Auburn Shrewsbury 6 Auburn Shrewsbury Holden Shrewsbury I7 Northboro Shrewsbury Marlboro Shrewsbury 32 Holden Shrewsbury Northboro Shrewsbury Marlboro First row: G. Riley, J. Whitney, F. Zuromskis, A. Seguin, A. Fairbanks. M. Holbrook, R. Loomer. Second row: B. Lougee, C. Safford, C. Olson. L. Aspinall, S. McC1rail. Miss Margaret Chase, Coach. ,A!0CL8y Coach ...... ............ M iss Margaret Chase Co-Captains ................ Ann Seguin, Frances Zuromskis Manager ............................... Roberta Loomer The girls' hockey team, led by Ann Seguin and Frances Zuromskis, ended the 1950 season with a successful record of only two losses, one of which was a disputed game. Although these losses prevented the team from having an undefeated season, close co-operation and fair play were displayed at all the games. In all, Shrewsbury scored twenty-nine points in goals while the opponents had only a sum of nine points. The second team also displayed their talent when they ended the season with only one loss. Much of the team's success was due to the excellent leadership of Miss Chase who supported the girls to the end. The season was completed with the election of Gwen Severance and Martha Holbrook as captains for the year 1951. We are all sure that next year's team will have just as successful a year, if not an undefeated season. Shrewsbury Millbury Shrewsbury Holden Shrewsbury Holden Shrewsbury Hopedale Shrewsbury Hopedale Shrewsbury Hopkinton Shrewsbury Hopkinton Shrewsbury Auburn Shrewsbury Auburn Shrewsbury Ashland Shrewsbury Millbury E ! Juicy 'mpg THE MOORS Shrewsbury Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF TOWN CRIER YOUR COMMUNITY COLLEGE Offers Two-yeor Courses in ENGINEERING Clvlechoniccil, Electrical, cmd lndustricrll BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PRE-LEGAL ACCOUNTING PRE-DENTAL LIBERAL ARTS WORCESTER IUNIOR COLLEGE CA two-yeor Community College Operating within the Y. M. C. AJ Telephone: 5-6101 766 Main Street, Worcester COMPLIMENTS OF T B Go THE BELL COMPANY J0llN BATH AND CUMPANY, INCURPURATEII Mcmufcxctur f GROUND THREAD TAPS AND THREAD GAGES Milton A. Thompson BUILDER OF FINE HOMES 40 Westwood Road SHREWSBURY, MASS. Telephone 4451 SHREWSBURY RUG AND CARPET CO. 226 Turnpike SHREWSBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Opposite Howard Iohnson's Telephone Worcester 2-355l FRANK VALE, Mqr. KEN I ONES, INC. 73 Chandler Street WORCESTER, MASS. Phone 5-5255 Distributor ot FISK TIRES Batteries :: Auto Supplies Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Luby ik Floyd Stone Television SALES AND SERVICE 9 Phone Shrewsbury 2-27Ol Compliments of SPECIALIZERS IN CORSAGES HIGGINS Fl.0RlS'l' 689 Main Street Dial 5-9430 WORCESTER, MASS. Shoppers Who know smart Fashion and fine Quality . . . depend H. I. Uponthelfashion ir Shop at Denholm's Where the new things Are shown FIRST. DENHOLM'S Compliments of SHREWSBURY SHOE REPAIR Mimeograph Distributors. Inc. Mimeoqraph Machines and Supplies 10 Portland Street Phone 4-4171 Worcester 8, Mass. Opposite Sheraton Hotel NATIONAL GLASS WORKS Worcester, Mass. Auto Glass. Mirrors. Glass Tops 119 Shrewsbury Street 372 Park Avenue Compliments of LORDAN'S MARKET Charles M. Hallgren and Sons Range and I-'uel Oil Shrewsbury 3291 Perkins and Butler, Inc. Everything in School Supplies 16 Federal Street Worcester JOHN'S BARBER SHOP 166 Turnpike Road Good Haircut. Good Service, Same Price Thomas F. Moroney Co., Inc. Truclr Body Manufacturers 429 Boston Turnpike Shrewsbury, Mass. Good Fortune to A11 . . . from TOWN PHARMACY F. E. ROSSETTI, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Fairlawn Shrewsbury I.ONl'S MARKET 33 Edqemere Blvd., Shrewsbury, Mass. Tel. 2-3318 ROBERT A. TRI NDER Coif1eurs of Distinction 276 Boston Turnpike Shrewsbury Telephone Worcester 4-9304 D R . R . N. S H A W VETERINARIAN 788 Boston Turnpike Tel. 7921 Worc. Radio and Speedomefer Co. 148 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of D. N. WEAGLE CATE HARDWARE Shrewsbury 2-0731 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS A CAREER SCHOOL Both industry and our government need you for office positions, if you can qualify. The demand for skilled persons exceeds the supply. Accountancy Medical Secretarial Business Administration-Executive Secretarial Retail Merchandising-Commercial Iournalism Administrative Secretarial-Secretarial Finishing Stenographic Secretarial Fall Terrn Begins September 17 I'IOWE'S TYDOI. SERVICE Telephone Shrewsbury 4191 THE BEST IN BUSINESS TRAINING Business Administration Clerical-Secretary Business Machines FALL TERM-SEPTEMBER 17 Two Year, One Year and Shorter Courses The Accredited School WORCESTER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCIENCE CATALOG ON REQUEST 64TH YEAR 1010 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 3 Transier privileges with many of our leading colleges. Authorized to confer the Associate in Science Degree Directors Catalog on Request ARTHUR P. WARD KATHERINE FOLEY WARD 1 - - - - Compliments of R A O L F A R M RAYMOND L. FULLER SI-IREWSBURY Nordgren Memorial Chapel FUNERAL SERVICE 49 BELMONT STREET WORCESTER 5, MASS. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Pa,ul E. Clark Compliments of FAIRLAWN TAILORING 261 BOSTON TURNPIKE Tel. Worc. 3-1431 Sl-IREWSBURY Compliments of ORI.ANDO'S MARKET RADIO and TELEVISION EUGENE F. CASEY 76 Lake Street Sl-IREWSBURY Telephone Shrewsbury 5707 SALES - SERVICE Compliments of Sfeve's Qualify Market STEPHEN SANTANGELO, Prop, MEATS. PROVISIONS. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Telephone 467 363 Main Street CLINTON, MASS. Expert Watch and Iewel Repairing Open Evenings KUMlN'S JEWELRY SHOP Iewelry ol Every Description Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, and Silverware Dial 6-0886 Borney Kumin, Mcrnoqer 116 Front Street WORCESTER, MASS. The Edgemere Print Shop OSCAR FOI-ILIN, Proprietor THE HOUSE OF EFFECTIVE PRINTING SERVICE 111 SOUTH STREET SHREWSBURY, MASS. Telephone Shrewsbury Z-0531 W. E. MOREY CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Telephone Shrewsbury 7101 Compliments of H. A. Cook and Son, Inc. FLORISTS Compliments ot HOWARD IOHNSON'S HOWARD C. ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 662 Main Harold E. Daniels iNsunANcr: or Au. xmns Street P snaswssuiw, MASS. hone 7771 REYNOLDS STORE FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRANCIS REYNOLDS, Prop. JENSEN'S Compliments of Hathaway Bakeries, Inc. i' Compliments of PUTNAM STUDIOS Greeting Cards and Stationery for fund raising proiects WORCESTER MASS. Compliments of Croft Brewing Company WILLIAM F. BENNETT BOSTON, MASS. TOWN LIQUORS OF SHREWSBURY 40B MAPLE AVENUE Martin H. Keeley-F. I. Murphy SPAG'S HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE PAINTS SHREWSBURY, MASS. LAPORTE AUTO SCHOOL One of New England's Oldest and Largest Driving Schools 82 Foster Street WORCESTER, MASS. Tel. 6-7476 AARON HEITIN CO., INC. 697 Main Street 65 Harding Street WORCESTER, MASS. 2-0276 2-1257 Compliments oi EDGEMERE LODGE Tel. Worcester 2-7165 22 CANNA DRIVE, EDGEMERE Compliments of BROCKELMAN BROS. Compliments of John F. Britton Funeral Home ED SMITH'S RESTAURANT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CHOICE OF FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS Compliments of T I L L I ' S KENNETH TRINDER, Prop. Compliments of Svea Gille Cl.ub Restaurant FRITZ A. IOHNSON, Manager Telephone Worcester 2-9676 190 South Quinsiqamond Avenue SHREWSBURY, MASS. Dial 5-2612 USED PARTS CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD LOVEY'S GARAGE 161 Turnpike Road Sl-IREWSBURY, MASS. 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Compliments of R E D T O P GOOD LUCK TO THE GIHLS' HOCKEY TEAM UNCLE RALPH R. COWAN MEATS. GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 207 South Ouinsiqamond Avenue SHREWSBURY, MASS. Compliments of Teddy's Filling Station 351 Franklin Street Worcester Telephone 3-9712 Compliments of John J. Adams Cutting Die Co. .lENSEN'S WAYSIDE DAIRY Compliments of FRIAR'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Manzi Compliments of F O 0 D F A R M Alger-Smith Transportation Co. GERTRUDE LEGGE SHOP HOSIERY. TOYS Telephone 4911 Compliments of MICKEY GREENE Compliments of , P R A T T B R O S . GRAIN DEALER NORTH GRAFTON Compliments of Parkway Diner and Dining Room Compliments of THE TURNPIKE CLUB HALE DRUG CO. ALBERT F. HALE, Reg. Pharm. Shrewsbury, Mass. Compliments of WAYSIDE CAFE TO CLASS OF '51 Compliments ol MERRILL CLEANERS Compliments of HARRY'S DELICATESSEN Dial 3-9870 Compliments of Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, A Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones, Pulpstones, Grinding and Lapping 0 Machines, Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums, Non-Slip Tiles and Treads, Norbide A Bus, Tel. 3-7014 Res. Tel. 3-7935 Products, Labeling Machines, Cap- sulating Machines, Surface Plates. Jghnggn Brgg, Glqgg Compqny Expert Installation of BATHROOMS. SHOWER STALLS. STORE FRONTS t l6l MADISON ST. WORCESTER 3, MASS. Compliments of NORTON COMPANY GORDON? MANUFACTURING RETAILERS WORCESTER g - MASS. Misses' and Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses 28 MECHANIC STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Factory at Framingham Center Systematic Saving and a True Knowledge of Sound Banking Principles Is An Important Part of Education INDUSTRIAL CITY BANK AND BANKING COMPANY 30 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of Rayco Auto Seat Cover Co OPPOSITE WHITE CITY A-1 SHEET METAL WORKS 1 COES SQUARE WORCESTER MASS. Compliments oi H. W. Fairbanks Electric Co. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS 54 Shrewsbury Street WORCESTER, MASS. ANDERSON'S VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES CUSTOM MADE Ae FREE ESTIMATES Dial 4-6698 of 2-1107 292 Park Avenue WORCESTER, MASS. Bob Andersen's Tydol Station 352 Belmont Street WORCESTER MASS. Compliments ci ARCHlE'S MARKET Compliments of LAUREL PRINTING CO. PETER TASRIIAN, Prop. ' Specialists in Raised Ptintinq Wedding Invitations 48 Hour Service 6 Laurel Street V- Worcester, Moss. Phone 6-7893 Dial 2-8992 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PESCARO'S GREENHOUSES FLOWERS ron Au. OCCASIONS '36 Melvin Avenue Shrewsbury, Mass. Compliments of R. H. HARLOW MILK AND CREAM 16 PROSPECT STREET SHREWSBURY, MASS. Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of A F R I E N D ,W Q w mv www - L f 'f Q V w . X ff: Mff , A f QW 'N ,sf igvyrf , 2 M g 1, A I if: , mg. . L, Q' . A A , f 7 ' iQ?fi YQ -'gif 5, A wtgw.-,M ,b tiff, ' ,vJ,g1,Z J i, ,,-mi if W 'W Wx 'Wan