1 Qziivmw 4.ns9,3f5'ti7f5f! f' A riff' Wa81'?W5' H. Q 7 ima WARE HIGH SCHOOL ZH -F--,,,f' f- ? 3 J WARE HIGH SCHOOL NENAMESECK 1951 WARE HIGH SCHQOI.. Ware, Massachusetts F OREWORD Through a green New England valley fiows a river, the Ware, which has given its name to the largest of the several communities scattered along its banks. The word Ware , at first thought a queer name for a town, has an unusual meaning. It is a translation of the Indian word Nenameseck which means fishing basket or fish trap . Long before the white man strayed into the wilderness, the Quabaug Indians had found good fishing at the falls of this broad stream, and yearly came to camp beside it during the salmon season. ln addition to spearing the fish as they leaped the tumbling waters, the Indians built traps of twigs and branches at the foot of the falls. Nenameseck, they called these traps, and Nenameseck, they named the river. The sturdy settlers who presently chose our township for their pioneering translat- ed the indian name Nenameseck into weir , the word they had used in the Old Country for fish trap, but being Scotch lrish, they pronounced it ware . Hence came Ware, the white man's name for the river and then for the town on its banks. It is a name with an Indian back- ground. It is a name with a history. Even as the Town Seal preserves the figure of an indian spearing his salmon, so the title of our high school annual keeps alive the ancient and beautiful name of our river - NENAMESECK. DEDICATION The Class ot 1951, dedicates its Nenameseck to the progress of international relations throughout the world. Because all nations and tribes, no matter how savage, reverence a Creator and respect righteousness and truth, we dedicate our Nenameseck to the loyalty of all peoples to these ideals. The following passage from an ancient Iroquois Indian War chant has been translated by E. S. Parker. Listen, O Creator, with an open ear to the words of Thy people as they ascend to Thy dwelling! Give to the keepers of Thy faith wisdom rightly to do Thy commands. We thank Thee for the increase of the earth For the rivers and streams, For the sun and moon, For the winds that banish disease, For all things that minister to good and happiness. We pray for a prosperous year to come. Lastly, we give Thee thanks, our Creator and Ruler! ln Thee are embodied all things! We believe that Thou canst do no evil Hearken to our words as they ascend- May they be pleasing to Thee, our Creator! Preserver of all things visible and invisible! OUR THEME Our yearbook, Nenameseck , Takes iTs name from The river which flows Through our Town. Linked wiTh The history of The sTream is The Legend of Nenameseck , a Tale from Indian folklore. According To This legend, Grey Eagle, a young warrior of The Mohican Tribe, which long ago had a seTTlemenT in This valley, slew in self-defense his rival for The aFfecTion of an Indian maid. Because The slain warrior was The son of a renowned chiefTain, Grey Eagle, Though noT To blame, was senTenced To be bound hand and fooT and seT adrifT over The 'Falls in his Tiny canoe. The lndian maid, WhiTe Dove, could noT bear To see Grey Eagle die alone, so aT The lasT momenT she sprang inTo The canoe wiTh him, and TogeTher The Two wenT over The falls. However, deaTh did noT keep Grey Eagle away from The river ThaT he loved, for iT is whispered ThaT his lonely spiriT reTurns aT Times To haunT The sTream. So, as we view our modern Warriors and Maidens of Ware High School, let us noTe The conTrasT ThaT Grey Eagle would Rnd berween his life and ours, if he were To reTurn To earTh Today. Nor is This unlikely, for rumor says ThaT on brighT nighTs The warrior in his canoe can be seen, silhoueTTed in The moonlighT, drifting silenTly down The river Toward The falls. TABLE OF CONTENTS Ware High Warriors and Maidens ofI95l Introduction School Administration Faculty Graduates Activities Social Calendar Athletics Advertising .J--' r H476 Ou Abko-bl, 431-CUV,q,4:rL1.v.hp 4 oauu fe1,4Awdn,Qrl.bMmw-44 :Lao fwtdx , Z , fqlanmld-1 od' 0-v1ownA,'41.n., ' , 1 X L., - T :J fff .Q '4 'n ,ff ,X nu 'fi ,gf 'gf , 1 ul .. W-'Q , jf. ,,.,Q-A-1'- 1. S 5. ' A.. 9. :.. Fa ' 1 71 HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL By the Nenameseck River, Where of old the Indian wandered, Stands the High School of the valley. The 1948 Nenameseck In a quiet residential district on upper Church Street in Ware, Massachusetts, stands the local high school. It is an attractive brick building, set far back from the street and surrounded by a wide expanse of green lawn, shrubbery, and stately trees. Its location commands a view of Ware's distant hills and Grenville Park through which the Nenameseck winds its way to town. The site of this historic stream recalls to mind the days of The Legend of Nenameseck , when this valley was a wilderness and wild beasts roamed what is now park and school grounds. Then red men speared salmon in the river, and from the sky above fell ducks and geese, pierced through by the Indian arrow. What scenes of treachery and bloodshed, too, may have been enacted on this very spot, for the old Indian Trail, leading from Ware to Hadley, crossed Church Street very close to, if not on, school land. Perhaps Grey Eagle and White Dove wandered over the same paths our feet travel daily, for according to the Indian story, didn't the two often walk the forest trails together? Such is the legendary-historic background of our Alma Mater. In 1893, work was begun on Ware High School, and in the spring of 1894 the building was ready tor occupancy. So in February of that year the high school students, with books under their arms, walked out of High Street School, which, since 1849, had served as high school to Warriors and Maidens of that day, climbed Church Street hill, and entered their new quarters. The building to which they came was well-constructed and up-to-date. It contained five classrooms, a large study hall, an assembly hall, a chemistry- physics laboratory, two book rooms, the superintendent's office and the teachers' FOOTTI. The first class to be graduated from the new school consisted of fifteen pupils, seven boys, and eight girls. In 1916 a chapter of Pro Merito, an honorary scholastic society, was established at Ware High School. I In 1924 the need for a school library was met by dividing the study hall into two rooms. One of them was furnished with shelves, tables, chairs and other necessary equipment. Dr. Reilly, superintendent of schools at the time, got together a small collection of valuable books, which through the generous assistance of Miss Mary Smith, town librarian, and Miss Grace Loney, assistant town librarian, were made ready for school use. The room was named Nathan R. Smith Memorial Library in honor of a former school principal. The year 1925 marked the erection of the iunior high school which took care of increasing enrollment at the senior high, besides housing the ninth grades until their discontinuation in 1927. Eighth grades also had their quarters there. The new Ware Junior High, which was connected with the senior high by a passageway, contained eight classrooms, physics-chemistry laboratory and class- room, cafeteria, gymnasium, two tiny rooms used as offices by coaches, school nurse, and doctor, and a very small teacher's room, the latter being on the third floor. On February 27, 1932, the last day of the mid-winter term, the iunior high was destroyed by tire. Only basement, gymnasium, and brick walls escaped complete destruction. WARE HIGH SCHOOL When school reopened after the week's vacation, each pupil had a desk, books, and writing materials. Classes were held in the library, the gymnasium, and in tour rooms at South Street School. This schedule was continued until June. In September the rebuilt school opened its doors six months after the disaster. In T948 the Ware High Latin Club obtained membership in the Junior Classical League, the national organization of high school Latin Clubs. In that year also the Nenameseck became a member of the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association. In T949 Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, granted a charter to our school. Two branches have been organized here. The honorary group, recent graduates of the school who have distinguished themselves in the Held of journalism, consists at present of three members, Ramona Sawyer Barth, Paul Neville, and John Brunelle. The active society is made up of six seniors: Eleanor Beaudin, Helen Boerner, Betty Oberg, Claire St. Onge, Matthew Sak, Florence Wheeler, and three iuniors: Jeanne Hetu, Kirk Mattson, and Mary Lou Otis. In 1949 the closing ot High Street School by state authorities brought upon the high school the burden of accomodating first, second, and seventh grades. So the assembly hall was divided into classrooms, the chemistry-physics class- room was taken over by iunior high grades, the laboratory, the sewing room, and a basement room were used for senior high school classrooms. At the same time, tire doors were installed throughout the buildings. Two years have passed since the closing of High Street School, and again a critical situation has arisen. Present conditions have necessitated the closing of South Street School, a circumstance which forced upon the high school the task of again finding a place for the ousted grades. The only solution to the problem was double sessions. So, at present, high school students attend school from 7:30 a.m. until 12:15 p.m., and the elementary grades are in attendance from 12:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Such is the story of Ware High School from 1893 to the present date. To quote from the 1950 Nenameseck: Ware High School has served well. lt stands today, in appearance, at least, unchanged, a maiestic landmark, over- looking Grenville Park, and the Silvery Nenameseck where the restless ghost of Grey Eagle is said to roam. WARRIORS AND MAIDENS OF 1951 SENIOR CLASS First Row: Gerald Haley, Lorraine Brissette, Eleanor Beaudin, Dolores Saletnik, Matthew Sak, Philip Decelle, Alice Marcinek, Helen Kencki, Beatrice Brousseau, Therese Malboeuf, Henry Morrissette. Second Row: Richard Bourcier, Florence Wheeler, Barbara Cady, Betty Ann Oberg, Miss Chase, adviser, Irene Lechowicz, Joan Dupont, Wanda Kulaga, Marion Benoit, David Lacroix. Third Row: Robert Trudeau, Helen Boerner, Geraldine Johnson, Irene Tombor, Ruth Boss, Eldora Martin, Irene Messier, Daisy Supczak, Claire St. Onge, Lionel Noreau. Fourth Row: Jeanne Bourgault, Alice Bousquet, Marlene Bloom, Marlene Myers, Joan Ducharme. Fifth Row: Francis Bacon, Francis Zygarowski, Carlo DeSantis, Eugene Sullivan, Joseph Woitowicz, George Larzasz, Joseph Fox, George Brissette, Raymond Green, Charles Calkins. WARRIORS AND MAIDENS OF 1952 JUNIOR CLASS Front Row: Diane Senecal, Sally Jasnocka, Alice Hevey, Donald Prohovich, Patricia Anair, Richard Pelki, Karl Humpel, Mrs. Elizabeth Sambor, adviser, Jean Wozniak, Jean Lemoine, Jean Hetu, Shirley Harper. Second Row: Elaine Martin, Gertrude Foisy, Shirley Healey, Irene Demers, Lucille Couture, Helen Urban, Marlene Gibbs, Mary Lou Otis, Estelle Legare, Dolores Ducharme, Helen Chrobak, Irene Kozik, Eunice Marcltessault. Third Row: Robert Ksen, Joseph Pikul, Jeannine Giard, Constance Gariepy, Una Gay, Elizabeth Dubois, Barbara Feeney, Elaine King, Joan Konieczny, Blandine Jasnocka, Alphonse Lanier, Clayton Bridges, William Sullivan. Fourth Row: Jeanne Provencal, Wanda Adamczyk, Jane Pelski, Doris Mercure, Claire Roy, Joyce Vinskey, Adele De Santis. Last Row: Anthony Chrabascz, George Satz, William Phillip, Robert Comeau, Louis Dusuault, Richard Sears, Kirk Mattson, Raymond Sullivan, Rudolph Orszulalk, Richard Reil, Richard Crawford, James Shea, William Skutnik, Ronald Luszcz, Gerald Hannum, Ernest Bishop, Conrad Baptiste. X WARRIORS AND MAIDENS OF 1953 SOPHOMORE CLASS-I 951 Front Row: Peter Gay, Jean Tworek, Anna May Guertin, Ellen Smith, JoAnne Charlton, Sheila Bray, Donald St. Germaine, Barbara Scharrett, Leonard Helper, Valerie Vadnais, Celia Brousseau, Robert Piche. Second Row: Mary Stone, Claire Becker, Jacquelyn Gosselin, Jane Fulton, Madeline Ducharme, Janet Gauthier, Rose Orszulak, Anna Shoum. Third Row: Jean Lemon, Mary Shea, Shirley Cady, Charlotte Graves, Ellen Oberg, Joan Matthews, Claudette Renaud, Shirley Potter. Fourth Row: Edward Sorel, Robert Bates, Robert Michalski, Jean Wdowiak, Beatrice Allard, Diane Bartozek, Cynthia Fish, Gladys Raclisic, Mary Chrabascz, Diane Lanciault, Lorraine Lanou, Corinne Lemoine, Patricia Konicki, William Adamsky, Edward Miner, Walter Krasnecky Theodore Tombor. Back Row: Maurice Mongeau, Robert Moore, James Sullivan, Joseph Liquornik, James McNaney, Joan Gaudette, Anne Fox, Joanne Liberty, Mr. Stanley Sydla, Adviser, Shirley Wrobel, Joan Nichols, .loan Woicieszek, Richard Pariseau, Stephen Chevalier, Bernard Girouard, Lloyd Sloat, Edward Knapp. Absent: Richard Cieika, Ignatius Pzybyla. SOPHOMORE HIGHLIGHTS The Basketball Dance, at which members of the Boys' and Girls' Basketball Teams receive letters, is sponsored by the Sophomore Class. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Donald St. Germaine VICE-PRESIDENT: Leonard Helper TREASURER: Barbara Scharrett SECRETARY: Sheila Bray HISTORIAN: Joanne Charlton X Y WARRIORS AND MAIDENS OF 1954 FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1954 Front Row: Dolores Swiatek, Rochelle Lacroix, Fred Szetela, Elaine Couture, Patricia Saletnik, Mary Tombor, Edmund Banas, Richard Riendeau, Alice Guzik, Barbara Koczur. Second Row: Lorraine Becker, Mary Niewienski, Louise Guertin, Ramona Soika, Joan Opata, Patricia Fox, Beverly Harper, Ada Satz, Genevieve Podkowska, Angela Provencal, Alba Goodwin, Mary Shoum, Gloria Jasnocha, Elizabeth Bouchard, Elaine Demers, Gloria Piche. Third Row: Beverly Chevalier, Barbara Luszcz, Josephine Saletnik, Evelyn Lachut, Patricia Corbett, Gloria Bessette, Gail Gallagher, Patricia Fafara, Marilyn Clark, Jean Lubelczyk, Carolyn Galanska, Dorothy Lamoureux. Fourth Row: Donald Foisy, Leo Lacroix, William Smith, Eleanor Jurczak, Elizabeth Mathieson, Shirley Gervais, Anita Koczur, Eva Bastien, Martha Reynolds, Marilyn Joffe, Estelle Giard, Laurette Gariepy, Lorraine O'Brien, Irene Chlebus, Virginia Chartier, Donald Demers, Cliftord McGinnis, Richard Rohan, John Flis, Myron Glovsky, Walter McCloskey. Fifth Row: Henry Demers, Walter Davis, Richard Roy, Joseph Novak, William Borek, Diane Hare, Mary Lou Sepanek, Hazel Cady, Mr. Everett Sullivan, adviser, Elaine Dextradeur, Sandra Pelski, Edward Supka, Donald Bullock, Richard Brissette, Gerald Legare, Arthur O'Brien, Francis Piontkowski, Kenneth Brissette, David Duquette, William McQuaid, Ronald Shea, Henry O'Brien. FRESHMAN HIGHLIGHTS At the Freshman Reception, which takes place shortly after school opens in September, all members of the Freshman Class are formally introduced To the remaining classes of the school, as well as the faculty. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Elaine Couture VICE-PRESIDENT: Patricia Saletnik TREASURER: Richard Riendaeu SECRETARY: Edmund Banas WARRIORS AND MAIDENS OF 1955 EIGHTH GRADE Front Row: Beverly Irving, Susan Hyde, Deborah O'Connor, Lucille Bray, .Joseph Burgiel, Thomas Turley, John Koziol, Donald Lussier, John Paydos, Bertha Wilder, Evelyn Lis, Carol Lee Falk, Phyllis Kisiolek. Second Row: Marlene Lanou, Phyllis Koziol, Gloria Galenski, Madeline Gordon, Beverly Archambeault, Civia Weiss, Victoria Wolkowicz, Rose Marie Thresher, Nancy Campbell. Third Row: Arline Bridges, Virginia Baker, Mary Desmond, Joan Rohan, Diane DeVirgilis, Dorothy Kowalski, Carold Learned, Barbara Bonn, Geraldine Bessette. Fourth Row: Howard Moulson, Joseph Nieiadlik, Robert Myers, William Ducey, Ronald Brissette, Charles Russell, Evelyn Wiktor, Margaretha Wendel, Dennis O'Connor, Herbert Zaiac, Robert Staradoi, Stanley Krokos, David Bishop, Ronald Champany. Fifth Row: John Trudeau, Arthur LaMay, Albert Mosher, William Towlson, Henry Domini, Mr. Charles S. Cwirka, Miss Sadie J. Irwin, advisers, Emanuel Baptiste, Daniel Radisic, Joseph Robinson, Arnold Mailman. Absent: Earl Forte, Sheila McGrath. i SEVENTH GRADE First Row: William Roy, Robert Trottier, Richard Champany, James Charnpany, Frederick Lincoln, Theodore Cohen, Joseph Saletnik, Norman Charpentier, Richard Kardas, Frederick Urban, George Slattery, Daniel Moore. Second Row: Joyce Robillard, Virginia Gondek, Beverly Goodreau, Ruth Satz, Ruth Healey, Richard Bray, Joan Baker, Ruth Hyde, Barbara Kowalski, William Scharett, Patricia Miller, Janice LaCroix, Delia Polanski, Jean Dupuis. Third Row: Gail Sloat, Elaine Riendeau, Shiela Marchessault, Rachael Smith, June Taylor, Betty Boynton, Mary Riggie, Patricia Kelly, Carol Karclys. Fourth Row: Gasper DeSantis, Kevin Callanan, Edward Niziolek, Roger Kallock, Gail Ryan, Carol Bullock, Barbara Collins, Loretta Berthiaume, Sophie Sidur, Loretta Lostrappo, Patricia Mazor, Beatrice Shea, Marie Tuttle, Stephen Koziol, Richard Fulton, David Shea, Ronald Wdowiak, James Gay. Fifth Row: Melvin Caslis, William Breen, David Wheeler, Michael Moriarty, Stanley Chelbus, Sophie Swistak, Shirley Johnson, Mrs. Mary Fleming, Mrs. Margaret Malboeuf, Advisers, Beverly Mogilka, Annette Dansereau, Robert Rolla, Herman Colombe, Omer Mongeau, Robert Shoum, Thomas Bishop, Edward Kent. ,UI 194' ' if 'lm 621, .Mao Jim ww, ff .,.ZWJyi:m?4M,.,fJf:'f5'wnf jflaphv-DAM V M X fl A e 5 M i 4 -- , lvl, ' Lg! 4, 1'- Q 'b,9'5 i .. , f 4 X Af gffiffif X 4 .X 4 s. , -Z, X ' ,,, A-. R xl x'1A1.lwn I AX Vi. 4 J , X V. x ia,- x , 7,,.:!'xf M +- fs ,MW Aff f 4 is f 1 X !J,,.,j':, il , - it X VU L 'J fw7'j,W V 3551 l f jfs' .w j'W N A. I Q h 'T x I N Q fif fy! 1 M ,f X .- 1 ff ' ' f Fx MW- 'Y Kyi -f ' :MW f L 'I Ab ki Utes ,-1 IN MEMORIAM EDWIN O. CLARK-Yale Member of Ware School Committee Chairman of Ware School Committee Gentleman-sincere friend-loyal to his trust The citizens of Ware mourn his passing. I I I IN IVIEMORIAM JOSEPH J. REILLY, Ph.D., Lett.D. Scholar, Lecturer, Author Professor of English at Hunter College Superintendent of Ware Schools 1921-1926 Gentleman-sincere friend-loyal to his trust The citizens of Ware mourn his passing. ADMINISTRATION WARE SCHOOL COMMITTEE William Moore, Matthew Kierys, Chairman, Bernard Wilson Realizing that the office of school committee-man brings to its holders long hours of work, very difficult problems, and no remuneration, we, students of Ware High School, wish to express our gratitude to the generous men who serve us in this capacity. Edwin A. Cox, Washington State Normal School Diploma, Machias, Maine, Boston Univer- sity B. S., University of Maine M. S., Matriculated for his degree of doctor of science at Boston University. Mr. Cox, our superintendent, is a progressive educator. For his genuine interest in our advan- cement and for the help that we have received through his efforts, we, the students of Ware High, are grateful. l , PRINCIPAL OF WARE HIGH SCHOOL Robert L. Fox, B. S. Massachusetts Agricultural College, M. S. University of Massachusetts. Mr. Fox is the man on whom we depend to settle our problems capably and fairly. We thank him for four years of sincere friendship, helpful guidance, and wise teaching. FACULTY George McGrath, B. S. Notre Dame University. Subject: physical education. Extra-curricular activities: Coaching football. Hobby: sports. William F. Donovan, B. A. Harvard Univer- sity. Subiects: algebra, plane geometry, his- tory, basic mathematics, and economics. Mi- litary service: U. S. Naval Reserve tvvo years. Extra-curricular activity: business director ot the yearbook. Hobby: music. Miss Eleanor Chase, B. A., Radcliffe College. Subjects: sophomore and senior English. Extra- curricular activities: advisership of Senior Class, Traveling Assembly, assisting with proofreading ot Nenameseck. Hobbies: music, nursing, gardening, and sailing. Everett J. Sullivan, vice-principal and athletic director. Subjects: history and social studies. Extra-curricular activity: Freshman -:lass advi- sership. Hobby: people. Miss Mary McCarty, B. A. University ot New Hampshire. Sub- iects: civics, health, and problems of de- mocracy. Extra-curri- cular activity: Junior Red Cross. Military service: U. S. Army Air Force three years. Hobbies: Young peo- ple, auctions, and col lecting antiques. Miss Cecile Laurin, B. A. University ot Mas- Subiects: French, economics, and sachusetts. review mathematics. Extra-curricular activities: banking, senior play. Hobbies: music, read- ing, handicrafts. Miss Katherine Jordan, A. B. University ot Vermont. Subiects: English, Latin, language arts. Extra-curricular activities: School libra- rian, advisership ot Nenameseck Statt, ot Quill and Scroll, and of the Junior Classical League. Hobbies: all torms of art, practical and fine. Joseph Polano, B. S. Amherst College, M. S. Clark University. Subject: physics. Military Service: U. S. Air Force two years. Extra- curricular activity: visual aids. Hobbies: clas- sical music, golf, swimming. John F. Harrington, B. A. Amherst College. Subjects: freshman and junior English. Mili- tary service: U. S. Air Force three years. Hob- bies: painting and music. Miss Gabrielle LeMaitre, Bay Path Institute. Subjects and school work: teaching steno- graphy, typing and supervising her classes, who type and mimeograph Highways of Prog- ress and other material for school and civic needs: also, this year, supervised her senior class in typing material for Nenameseck . Extra-curricular activity: Assembly Fund Treas- urer. Hobbies: music, traveling, canasta, and the theatre. i Stanley Sydla, B. A. Providence College. Subjects: mathematics and science. Extra-curri- cular activity: sophomore class advisership. Military Service: United States Navy, three and one-half years. Hobbies: hunting, hshing, sports. Miss Aurea Gravel, Sargent's School B. of Physical Ed., B. S. in Ed. and M. E. Hyannis State Teachers' College. Subjects: biology, history, and mathematics. Extra-curricular activities: advisership of Cadet Corps and cheer-leaders. Hobbies: collecting china dishes and canasta. Charles Cwirka, B. S., M. E. Boston College. Subjects: mathematics and science. Extra- curricular activity: Warriors' Club advisership. Hobby: travelling. Mrs. Margaret Malboeuf, Worcester Normal School. Subjects: mathematics, history, and spelling. Hobbies: baseball, football, and dancing. Mrs. Mary M. Fleming, Westfield Normal. Subjects: mathematics, language arts. Hob- bies: music, reading. Miss Sadie J. Irwin, assistant principal of Ware Junior High, Westfield Normal School. Subjects: English and language arts. Extra- curricular activity: eighth grade advisership. Hobbies: music, travelling, books. Mrs. Jane Moulton, B. S. University of Maine. Subjects: physical education, coaching basketball and softball, directing Field Day elementary classes' exercises. Military service: U. S. Navy two and a half years. Hobbies: skiing and golfing. Robert Curran, B. A. Holy Cross College. Subjects and work: bookkeeping, business ma- thematics, coaching basketball and baseball, assisting in coaching football. Military service: U. S. Navy three years. Hobby: golf. Miss Ellen B. Donahue, Massachusetts School of Art. B. S. in education, Hyannis State Teachers' College, B. S. and M. E. Subject and Work: Teaching art and supervising art clas- ses as they work on all school and civic pro- jects, including Nenameseck . Extra-curri- cular activity: art work on Highways of Prog- ress. Hobbies: collecting old pressed glass, Christmas cards by famous artists and water color paintings. Mrs. Elizabeth Sambor, B. S. Western Illinois State College. Subjects: domestic science. Extra-curricular activities: junior class adviser- ship. Hobbies: sewing, dancing. JANITORS ALBERT SOREI. AND PATRICK SLABY The Ware High classrooms are kept warm and tidy because of the efforts of our two capable janitors, Mr. Albert Sorel and Mr. Patrick Slaby. Fiifuuxfj Miss Helen Chase, New England Conserva- tory of Music, B. S. Subject: vocal music. Extra-curricular activities: May Festival, Gra- duation music. Hobby: travelling. l . sw ..,,. ,. . . ,,,,. ' I Walter Sambor, B. S,, M. S. Western Illinois State College. School subject: instrumental music and band. Military service: Army Me- dical Dept. tive and one-half years. Hobbies: literature, art, cartooning. CALENDAR OF CLASSES English 1, 2, 3, 4 History 1, 2, 3, 4 Mathematics 1, 2, 3, 4 Science 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin 1, 2, 3, 4 French I, 2, 3 Business 1, 2, 3, 4 Household Arts 1, 2, 3, 4 Art 1, 2, 3, 4 Music I, 2, 3, 4 Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4 HCL + AM Z Smoke! Masterpieces, of course! Higher, Ray! Banking hour! See the money coming in! The test marks must have been high! Why cloes angle A equal angle B? 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A Y, .taxa A 'Q .X ' -A -f v Xi ,Q-x SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MATTHEW FRANK SAK Artist, musician, writer, Latin Club I, II, III, IV Latin Club Counsul III, IV Glee Club I, II, III, IV Interclass Athletics I, Il, III, IV Baseball II, III, IV President II, III Warriors' Club III, IV Vice-President IV DOLORES MARIE SALETNI Her eyes like stat Class Treasurer IV Cadet Corps I, Il, III, IV Glee Club I, II, III, IV Cheer-Leader I, II, III, IV Latin Club I, II Bowling .League I Operetta II Student Council III Basketball III Student Council Representative III PHILIP JOSEPH DECELLE Phil Fon his heart is like the sea, Ever open, brave, and free. Class President IV Vice-President Warriors' Club IV Vice-President II Student Council IV Junior Varsity Basketball II Co-Captain of Football Team IV Varsity Basketball III, IV Committees II, III, IV Football II, III, IV Assemblies IV Baseball ll, Ill, IV Yearbook Staff III Warriors' Club III, IV Sako student, and gentleman. Treasurer I Junior Varsity Basketball II Student Council II Quill and Scroll President IV Orchestra II, Ill Committees I, II, III, IV Assemblies II, III, IV Yearbook III, Editor IV ALICE BARBARA MARCIN It's nice to be natural, Class Secretary IV Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Glee Club I, II Student Council III, IV Student Council Representative III K nDOHyn 's of twilight fair Concession III, IV Yearbook Stat? III, IV Ticket Seller Ill Vice'President of Cadet Paper Drive IV Assemblies IV Committees I, II, III, IV Usher III Talent Night III Corps IV EK Al Marcy 'if you'0'e naturally nice. Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Yearbook Stat? III, IV Shorthand Pen Pal IV Committees II, III, IV Class Historian IV FRANCIS NORMAN BACON Fran Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Basketball I, II, III, IV Baseball I, II, III, IV Football IV President of Student Council IV Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Yearbook Staff III Warriors' Club III, IV Student Council I, Ill, IV Committees III, IV ELEANOR HELEN BEAUDIN I love the life I livv, I live the life I love. Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV Latin Club I, II, III, IV Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Yearbook Staff III, IV Yearbook Staff Editor IV Traveling Assembly III, IV Music Festival III Operetta II School Pianist ll, III, IV Interclass Athletics I, ll Paper Drive I Librarian I Usher III All Committees I, II, III, IV Quill and Scroll IV MARION THERESE BENOIT Bunny A smile that won't come off. Glee Club I, ll, III, IV Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Northampton Music Festival III Assemblies IV Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Operetta II Talent Night III, IV Committees II, III, IV Ushers Ill Cadet Corps Treasurer III Yearbook IV MARLENE LOUISE BLOOM Mickey Her frfe'n,ds-there are many. Her foes--are there any? Latin Club I, II, nl, iv Glee Club I, II, in, iv Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Interclass Athletics I, II, III, V Committees I, II, III, IV Usher II, Ill Librarian I, IV Ticket Seller I, II Yearbook StafT III, IV Concession III, IV Cadet Corps Treasurer I Bowling League I Operetta II Music Festival III HELEN ANN BOERNER Nancy Vim, vigor, vitality, plus persomzlityf' Pro Merito III, IV Glee Club I, II, III, IV Orchestra I, II Operetta Il Latin Club I, ll, III, IV Latin Club Consul III, Quaesto Basketball ll, III, IV Yearbook Business Manager II Yearbook Editor IV Quill and Scroll IV GLADYS RUTH BOSS rIV Her heart is Cadet Corps I, II, Ill, IV Glee Club I, II, III, IV Operetta ll Latin Club Ill, IV Music Festival III ul-effyn Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Cadet Corps President IV Talent Night IV Class Historian Ill Extracurricular Activities Award III American History Award III Patriotic Essay Award III Assemblies I, IV Committees I, II, III, IV Usher II, III Ruthie in het' work. Yearbook Staff III Talent Night III, IV Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Committees II, III, IV RICHARD HAROLD BOURCIER Butch He has thewillg he has the Skill. Glee Club I, II, III, IV Boys' Quartet IV Warriors' Club III, IV Interclass Activities I, II, III, IV Dance Committees II, III, IV Talent Night IV Operetta II JEANNE MARY BOURGAULT Kind, diligent, and relikzblef' Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Interclass Athletics I, II, III, Glee Club III, IV Latin Club Ill, IV IV 'Jeanno' Concession III, IV Operetta II Librarian I, II Committees II, III, IV 1 I MARY ALICE BOUSQUET AIice Glee Club I, Il, Ill, IV Class Historian I Basketball I, ll, Ill Basketball Captain III Cadet Corps I, ll, III, IV lnterclass Athletics I, Il, Ill, IV Operetta Il GEORGE Fair and softly go far. Cadet Corps Treasurer III Music Festival Ill Home Room Manager III Yearbook Staff Ill, IV Ticket Seller Ill Dance Committees I, Il, III, IV HENRY BRISSETTE, Jr. Senator I wlll either find a way or make one. Interclass Athletics I, ll, III, IV Librarian I Glee Club III, IV Concession IV Warriors' Club Ill, IV Committees ll, Ill, IV Band I LORRAINE THERESA BRISSETTE Larry A true friend is forever a friend. Cadet Corps I, ll, Ill, IV Operetta ll Glee Club l, Il, Ill, IV Committees II, III Music Festival III Usher III BEATRICE ELIZABETH BROSSEAU Bea Beats Those silver sounds so soft, so dear, The listener held his breath to hear. Cadet Corps I, II, Ill, IV Music Festival III Glee Club I, Il, III, IV Assemblies III, IV Interclass Athletics I, ll, Ill, IV Usher Ill Committees ll, III Shorthand Pen Pal IV Bowling I Yearbook IV Operetta I I CHARLES ALBERT CALKIN5 Charlie In silence' I climbed to the top. Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Yearbook Stal f IV Warriors' Club III, IV Committees II, III Glee Club IV BARBARA RACHEL CADY Gentle in spirit, lfind in deeds. Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Poster Contest Ill Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Yearbook Staff III Glee Club II, III, IV Usher III Paper Drive I Concessions III Operetta II Committees II, III, IV Pinky Music Festival III CARLO JOSEPH DeSANTIS Champ Oh the jolly Sportsman? life! It is the best of any. Band I, II Talent Night IV Warriors' Club III, IV Committees III, IV JOAN MARLENE DUCHARME .IOanie Tho tizildcsf mamzers mzrl thc' gentlest heart. Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Ticket Seller III Glee Club I, II, III, IV Concession IV Interclass Athletics I, ll, III, IV Yearbook Stat? III, IV Latin Club I, II Talent Night IV Basketball Il, III Traveling Assembly IV Operetta II Committees I, II, III, IV Music Festival III Assemblies IV JOAN MARIE DUPONT Joanie Queen Rose in the rosebud garden of girls. Interclass Activities l, II, III, IV Librarian III Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Graduation Usher III Glee Club I, ll, III Committees I, II, III, IV Basketball I Yearbook IV Operetta II .JOSEPH FRANCIS FOX Joe' Deeds are more powerful than words. Warriors' Club III, IV Student Council II Football IV Operetta II Basketball Manager IV Committees I, II, III, IV Vice-President III RAYMOND WALTER GREEN Ray Worry arid I have never met. Football II, III Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Glee Club I, II, III, IV Warriors' Club Ill, IV Class Treasurer Il, III Operetta ll Concessions III Assemblies I, II Board of Directors of Warriors' Club IV Bowling Team III Committees I, II, III, IV GERALD TUCKER I-IALEY Gerry F'rofm, a good beginning comes d good cud. Interclass Activities I, II, III, IV Talent Night IV Operetta Il Committees ll, Ill, IV Glee Club IV Assemblies IV 1 1 I I GERALDINE GRACE JOHNSON Gerry Her ways are ways' of pleasantness, And all het' paths are peacef' Hallowe'en Dance Committee Ill Freshman Reception Usher IV Interclass Activities I, ll, Ill, IV Yearbook Staff IV Librarian IV HELEN CAROLINE KENCKI Ken The power of thought, the 'magic of the mind. Cadet Corps I, ll, Ill, IV Music Festival Ill Glee Club I, Il, Ill, IV Committees Ill, IV Interclass Athletics I, II, Ill, IV Usher III, IV Operetta II Yearbook IV Home Room Secretary II, IV Shorthand Pen Pal IV Concession III, IV WANDA EDWINA KULAGA WanolZia WU are chnrmcrl by ncatness of person. Basketball I, II, III Glee Club I, ll, Ill, IV Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Interclass Activities I, Il, Ill, IV Operetta ll Dance Committees I, II, III, IV Usher III Yearbook IV DAVID FRANCIS LACROIX Whitey Laugh at my joke, and I'll tell you anotherf' Glee Club I, II, III, IV Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Band I, Il Warriors' Club lll, IV Secretary Treasurer of Warriors' Club IV Junior Varsity Basketball ll, Ill Operetta Il Bowling League III Committees II, III, IV Assemblies I, II, IV GEORGE LARZAZS Bing The great mid of life is not knowledge, but action. mterclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Football IV Warriors' Club III, IV Committees Ill, IV IRENE AGNES LECHOWICZ Irene A mind af peace with all below. Cadet Corps I, Il, III, IV Usher III Committees I, II, III, IV Interclass Activities ll, III, IV Glee Club I, II, III, IV Shorthand Pen Pal IV Operetta II Yearbook IV ROGER JOSEPH LEGARE Rog Legs At times quiet, at times a clown, But never known to wear a frown. lnterclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Student Council I Warriors' Club Ill, IV Red Cross IV Class Secretary I Committees III THERESE MAE MALBOEUF Terry Shorty Sugar and spice and everylhfng Nice. Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV lnterclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Talent Night III, IV Cadet Corps Treasurer Il, Glee Club II, Ill Yearbook Staff lll, IV Music Festival Ill Class Secretary III Traveling Assembly IV Usher Ill Student Council IV Bowling I Assemblies IV Committees Il, III, IV Yearbook IV In ELDORA MARIE MARTIN IIEI11 The kind of friend you like to keep. Cadet Corps I, ll, Ill, IV Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Glee Club II, IV Dance Committees I, Il, III, IV Usher Ill Operetta ll Yearbook IV Shorthand Pen Pal IV IRENE FRANCES MESSIER I ' Modesfy and she go hand in hand. Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Home Room Manager Ill Glee Club I, ll, III, IV Usher III Operetta ll Committees I, II, Ill, IV Librarian Il Yearbook IV HENRY JOSEPH MORRISSETTE Henry Football always brings him joy, Quite an athlete is this' boy. Warriors' Club III, IV Historian ll Football I, II, III, IV Board of Directors of Baseball ll Warriors' Club IV Basketball Ill Captain of Football Team IV Glee Club I, Il Committees Il, Ill, IV Treasurer I MARLENE RUTH MYERS Marl Softly speak and swvctly smile. Cadet Corps I, ll, Ill, IV Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Bowling Club I Paper Drive I Ticket Seller II, III Glee Club Il, IV Basketball Manager II Music Festival III Concession III, IV Yearbook Staff III, IV Committees ll, III, IV Usher III I, IV ANNE ELAINE NIKODEM Gabby This life is most jolly. Glee Club I, II, III, IV Operetta ll' Traveling Assembly IV Basketball l, ll, lll, IV Basketball Captain IV Softball III, IV LIONEL JOSEPH NOREAU Cheer-leader II, III, IV Yearbook Staff III Concession lll Talent Night Ill, IV Assemblies III, IV Music Festival lll Skilled in sports and pastimes. Baseball I, Il, III, IV Basketball Il, lll, IV Student Council II, lll Warriors' Club III, IV Football IV Board of Directors of Warriors' Club IV Committees II, lll, IV Assemblies IV CLAIRE JEANNE ST. ONGE The smiles that win, the tints' that glow But tell of days in goodness spent. Pro Merito Glee Club I, ll, lll, IV Latin Club I, Il, III, IV Cadet Corps I, ll, lll, IV Operetta II Basketball ll, III Home Room Manager II Quill and Scroll IV Talent Night Ill, IV Girls' State Representative Cadet Corps Treasurer IV Student Council IV HAAOO1 uskipl Saint Student Council Secretary IV Dance Committees II, III, IV Music Festival III Usher Ill Yearbook Staff Ill, IV Assemblies IV BETTY ANN OBERG Betty Hair of gold, eyes of blue, Girls like her are very few. Glee Club I, ll, lll, IV Pianist I, ll, lll, IV Cadet Corps I, II, lll, IV Traveling Assembly II, ll Latin Club I, Il, III, IV Bowling League I Operetta II Quill and Scroll Vice-Pre Junior Red Cross Representative III lnterclass Athletics I, ll Music Festival lll I, IV Talent Night III, IV All Committees I, Il, Ill, IV AII Assemblies I, Il, lll, IV Usher III sident IV Yearbook III, Editor IV PHYLLIS BARBARA SEPKA Phil Mike A foot more light, a step more true Nf cr from the llvath-flower' dashed the dew. Glee Club I, II, III, IV Librarian III Cadet Corps I, ll, III, IV Operetta II Interclass Athletics I, II, III, IV Usher III Girls' Basketball I, IV Committees I, II, III, IV Bowling Club I, III EUGENE MICHAEL SULLIVAN Gene Of gentle soul, to hum-an race a friendf' Glee Club I, II, III, IV Assemblies II, III Orchestra III Traveling Assembly II, III THEODASIA PHYLLIS SUPCAK Daisy Tys Nmvz'r' in fl hurry, 'IIWIIUI' has fl care, ZVIVUUI' known to worry, smiling every where. Glee Club I, II, III, IV Concession IV Cadet Corps I, II, III, IV Committees II, III, IV Operetta II Usher III IRENE PATRICIA TOMBOR Tommy HA daughter of The Gods, divinely Tall, and 'most divinely fair. lnterclass Activities I, II, III, IV Dance Committees I, II, III, IV Girls' Glee Club I, II, III, IV Usher III Cadet Corps I, Il, III, IV ROBERT FRANCIS TRUDEAU nfl Iifflc nonsense -now and fhwz Is' rclrshffd by thc' wisest men. Band I Orchestra Il, III Glee Club III Interclass Activities I, ll, Ill, IV Basketball ll Committees Il, III Usher IV Bob FLORENCE JANE WHEELER F.J. Jane Knowledge is QI1H,UCI'.n Pro Merito III, IV Girls' State Alternate Ill Glee Club I, II, III, IV Music Festival III Cadet Corps I, Il, III, IV Quill and Scroll IV Latin Club I, Ill, IV Latin Club Quacstor III Operetta II Committees I, II, III Banking Cashier II, III Usher Ill Yearbook Staff III, Editor IV JOSEPH MATTHEW WOJTOWICZ Joe The little' man who is always HlCI'6'.n Interclass Activities l, ll, lll, IV Warriors' Club Ill Librarian II, III, IV Concession III, IV Operetta II Committees III, IV Bowling League lll FRANCIS PETER ZYGAROWSKI ziggy Music, music, f'vc'i'y1vl1w'z'. lnterclass Athletics I, ll, lll, IV Warriors' Club III, IV Talent Night Ill, IV Football IV Glee Club III Orchestra Ill Traveling Assembly II, Ill Committees ll, III, IV CLASS HISTORY SENIORS-Our time at Ware High is almost over. In one short week we shall be alumni and alumnae of Ware High School. However, before we leave the halls and classrooms of our Alma Mater, let us ascend on a time cloud and look back over the past four years. In September of 1947 the leaves were iust turning to gold when we, the maidens and warriors of 1951, were swarming through the doors of what was to become our wigwam for four years. Our little Freshman Tribe was super- vised during that year by Miss Eleanor Chase. At our first meeting we elected our Tribal chiefs. Richard Klingler became our president, Francis Bacon, vice- president, Roger Legare, secretary, Matthew Sak, treasurer. On September 26, at eight o'clock in the evening the high-and-mighty senior tribe gave a reception in our honor. After that our minds turned to studies. Extra-curricular activities came in the form of Cadet Corps, glee clubs, and athletics. Francis Bacon and Alice Bousquet represented us on the basketball court. The year rolled quickly to an end, and we soon retired to our home reserva- tions for the summer. When we returned again, we did so with a little more bravado. We gave the brand new freshman tribe superior knowing smiles. Eight students had left our class, but we had an addition to the faculty, Mr. Curran, our new coach. We also had Diane Oliver for a two-week duration. Under the guidance of Mr. Sullivan we met again and elected the following class officers: Matt Sak, pres- ident, Philip Decelle, vice-president, Henry Morrissette, secretary, Ray Green, treasurer. This was one of the school's best football seasons. Henry Morrissette, Ray Green, Fran Zygarowski, Stan Bicknell, and Charles Renaud represented our class on the gridiron. Winter was soon upon us, and warriors, Francis Bacon, Richard Klingler, Phil Decelle, and maidens, Alice Bousquet, Annie Nikodem, Wanda Kulaga, Joan Ducharme, and Claire St. Onge, were our hoop defenders. When this season was over, we honored the team with the Sophomore Hop. So ended our second year at Ware High School. Two more faces were gone when we entered the Wigwam again. They were Stanwood Bicknell, who ioined the Boston Tribe, and Richard Klingler, who returned to the land of the Texans. Assisted by Miss Elizabeth Connell we began one of our most important years with the following class leaders: Matt Sak, president, Joseph Fox, vice-president, Therese Malboeuf, secretary, Raymond Green, treasurer. Our warrior athletes in football and basketball were the same as in the pre- vious year. Our maidens were led in basketball by Captain Alice Bousquet. Three new leaders were added to instruct us. They were Miss Cecile Laurin, Mrs. Jane Moulton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbard. One of the many events of the year was the acquisition of our tribal rings. We chose an oval style with the Indian emblem emblazoned on it. The year passed quickly. However, before it was over, A young man's fancy turned to thoughts of other things , and one of the biggest social events of the year, the Junior Prom took place. For weeks all you could hear was, Hasn't he asked you yet? What color is it? For the occasion, the Town Hall was gayly decorated under the supervision of Miss Connell and Richard Bourcier, chairman of decorations. The theme was Stardust , and the hall was arranged to resemble a great outdoor garden party. A wishing well, containing tiny wishes, stood in the center. All the maidens and their warriors agreed that it was a night they would long remember. Thus one of our most enioyable years came to a close. Our entrance for this last year was a little anxious. We were seniors - leaders of a tribe. We have striven to do well what we knew would be a hard task. We hope we have succeeded. Miss Connell once again acted as the Great Maiden. We chose the following to lead us: Philip Decelle, president, Matt Sak, vice-president, Alice Marcinek, secretary, Dolly Saletnik, treasurer. This year, as seniors, it was our turn to welcome the freshmen. We spent hours wondering how we could find a novel way to decorate the gym. We finally decided upon a giant candy stick in the center of the floor, and we sur- rounded it with dolls and stuffed animals, which we borrowed from our little sisters and brothers. Gur traveling assembly was starred with such performances as those of the Novelettes composed entirely of maidens of 1951. Matt Sak also contributed vocal selections, as well as Xylophone solos. ln the crisp fall days, opposing teams again met the Ware Warriors on the gridiron. Phil Decelle, Skip Noreau, Joey Fox, Fran Zygarowski, and Henry Morrissette fought for the glorious cause. Much credit should also be given to Dolly Saletnik and Annie Nikodem, our able cheer-leaders, for the spirit which they instilled into the school. At Christmas Mrs. Hibbard left us for a teaching position in her home town. We also lost Mr. Charles Warner, who had done much for us in the field of guidance. Then we lost our class adviser, Miss Elizabeth Connell, who went to teach at the Springfield High School of Commerce. Miss Eleanor Chase took her place as our adviser. The proiect that we had long thought about and planned for, was finally a reality. This was our Washington trip. Mr. Fox and Miss Wilkes acted as chaperones for us on this trip. We left Sunday morning, April 29. ln no time at all we were in Grand Central Station. We shall never forget the huge build- ings, the Statue of Liberty, and our visit to Radio City. We then went on to Washington. It would take many pages to describe fully the F. B. I. Building, the Capitol, Mellon Art Gallery, Smithsonian Institute, Mt. Vernon, the sublime figure of Lincoln at his Memorial and the sober surround- ings at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Time has a way of passing quickly when we are enjoying something, so after a very short five day stay at the Na- tion's capital we returned to our native reservations. We can descend from our Time clouds now. Four short, wonderful years have passed. Soon we shall gather at the highest council of all - Graduation. Then our happy days at Ware High will become memories never to be forgotten. PRO MERITO Helen Boerner Alice Marcinek Florence Wheeler Matthew Sak Claire St. Onge Joan Ducharme 1 - 1.11 5 .. ,- V :..5,1e'?4Y,jL?gggiZ!Y V awful-uf-06' 'ggf A' 'iw-aww 1645-yMf WLfw 5 1 A-N,QxLg,'d I ' I amd Qlaulf' 2- -t --'2 i j '-. ' WLM ' 5 rx .. 7 W X fi w V X fy 4 ,' H - A. X, N R -V , An. . ., ,X X T,5ff2+f?ii 1 ' A M . 1 A 3 .Q y ', Ln- 5 - xx R -x --vit?-it h :ici Y P sw 2 -M. WA 'Z XMI' '7fs.-' 1 , X' ' N WY- fa if :Iv t 1 A 4, f S . 135.-,N 7 'N' ' . x I W t Z 19553. , 1 M I if V' Yxxx W I F lu 1 V' Y 'fy X 4 X . ' ' ' 1 X x I I ix: xxx A X xX T , f' 4 I 5 . Y JS: . , Xe ' 'ig ' - ' A - ff f' 'Q X 'W ' ff 'X XZ? I ' , f, x - V fy? , fe ff ., f an aff , 'rf Q M My , , 7 , - f - 1 441fy4,?2 fy, f f A - Q jf , ' ., 1 , ff , Aff , ,. '. l 1 V, ff- .pg ,f, f 11' . R 1j 'gf7:, f , f ,, JI ij zf Q, 5' I .HVVV ' 'I gif! fl J Q2 ' ' 7 .,,f,, - M, ,W 4., f ' h ' PGAJ f fa. . f , . 'mgw 4529? QW X5 'Oo' . iw.-fa-' Q 4 2 gl, .' Cla? if .Y- ,, ggrgqg -S-Sv' M4345 S ry? Zigi!!! 4.. , Q - 6 6 t if 393435 W JM pl.. X -7 , N 'MX Proudly . . . Ware High presents .... JOHN B. BRUNELLE with House and Garden Veteran World War ll -- Journalist. Ware High School 1942, Holy Cross 1942-43, Syracuse University 1946-47, A.B. War Record 1942-1945 A. S. T. P, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Sniper with 84th Infantry Division in England, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany. Sev- erely wounded in action in Germany in 1944, Journalism - Advertising. New York Herald Tribune, House and Garden, retail advertising manager, Vogue National Advertising Staff. When only seven years away from Ware High School, John became contact man on Vogue National Ad- vertising accounts throughout all New York State. John B. Brunelle, Son of the late Frank Brunelle and Mrs. Johanna Brunelle of Ware. Wife - Patricia Gorden Brunelle, the president of his class in Syracuse. Children e One son. RAMONA SAWYER BARTH Lectu rer Author -- Lecturer - Professional Book Reviewer. Ware High School 1928, Tufts Col- lege B. S., Phi Beta Kappa, 1932, Meadville Theological School B. D., Harvard, Munich, London Universities. Writings - Book Fiery Angel , en- dorsed by the late Hervey Allen and Dorothy Canfield Fisher. Articles on marriage, the family, and the feminist movement in Reader's Digest, a world maga- zine, American Family, Parent's Magazine, The Nation, Washing- ton Post, Christian Science Mo- nitor. Conducts book-and-author forums in Miami. Does professional book reviewing. Noted lecturer. Ramona Sawyer Barth: Daughter of the Reverend Roland D. Sawyer, Congregational Minister and well-known Massachusetts legis- lator, and the late Mrs. Mary Sawyer. Husband - The Reverend Joseph Barth, Unitarian minister and author of The Art of Staying Sane . Children: Five, four sons and one daughter. QUILL 6: SCROLL Honorary Members Paul Neville, South Bend Tribune columnist chats with Ed. Jaekle, one of Dewey's brain trusters aboard The Dewey Victory Special. PAUL NEVILLE Veteran World War II - Author - Pulitzer Prize Nominee - Sports Editor. Ware High School 1936, Notre Dame University 1938-42 B. A., At college worked in Notre Dame Publicity Department under Joe Petritz. War Record 1942-1945. At Richmond, Virginia, Air Base, started and edited newspaper, 1942-1943. ln Europe, war correspondent on staff of Ninth Air Force Public Relations. Worked with Ed Murrow and other leaders. Writings - War. Only seven years after graduation from Ware High School, Paul sold book to MacMillan, a world book company. A chapter of this book, The Fall of Corregidor , was printed in Sunday New York Times Magazine, a world newspaper. Writings - Politics. Covered a session of Indiana Legislature, two state con- ventions, both national conventions, both Dewey and Truman Midwestern Campaigns. Articles to bring about needed political reform, written under editor's orders and carried by six Indiana Dailies at the same time, resulted in Paul's becoming a Pulitzer Prize nominee. Writings - Sports. Has contributed to Esquire, Sporting News, and many other sporting magazines. South Bend Tribune Sports Editor May, 1949. This year travelled with Notre Dame from border to border, coast to coast, watched championship fights, all-star football and basketball games, Kentucky Derby, Five Hundred Mile Race, Sugar Bowl Football Games, and many others. Paul Neville - Son of the late John C. Neville and Mrs. Elizabeth Neville of Ware. Wife: Lillian Foster Neville. Children: Two sons. JOHN BRUNELLE RAMONA SAWYER BARTH PAUL NEVILLE . IN HIGH SCHOOL . The Editors of. Nenameseck interviewed the adviser about our honorary members. All three studied four years of high school Latin under Miss Jordan. Did the three at that time display characteristics that marked them for suc- cess? we asked. If so, what were the characteristics? Yes, indeed, replied Miss Jordan. They showed foresight, good iudgment, natural ability, self control, diligence, courage, and perseverance. When they were children in high school, each had-l. a goal, 2. a will strong enough to keep him on the road to that goal in spite of difficulty, pleasure, or weariness, 3. na- tural ability, 4. a cheerful disposition and respect for authority. Each was easily guided. 5. each did more school work than was assigned. When the three entered high school, they had hopes that they might some day go to college, and they prepared themselves for the opportunity, should it come, by taking the most difficult course that the school could offer. Yet l do not recall that anyone of them ever came to my class with the day's work un- prepared. The lessons were long and difficult, but each of these children asked me for extra work. One year Paul translated for extra credit a book of Latin stories. He came back afternoons and read the work in excellent English and almost as fast as if he were reading his mother tongue. Ramona had a late start in Latin, but, because she was very anxious to get the subject, we worked together afternoons and even kept up the lessons by correspondence all one summer. When she was graduated, she had completed four years of high school Latin in less than three years with an average well up at the top of her class. Because John was working for a scholarship, he did extra work during his senior year even though he had a part-time job during out-of-school hours and sometimes had to work until very late at night. Now don't get the idea that these youngsters were mere bookworms. No, indeed! No student of today has a greater variety of extra-curricular activities. I have been unable to get a list of Ramona's because her class had no year- book, but I do know that she was a popular leader and doubtless was in school societies, and a member of the musical groups at the time. During her senior year she was editor-in-chief of Ware High Times, a quarterly publication, and from copies of this work one can see that her style of writing was superior to that of an excellent senior English student. Paul wrote school sports for the Ware River News during his high school course. Still he was president of his class, freshman, sophomore, and senior years. He was an orator, a debater, a member of the Latin Club, had a part in three operettas, in senior play, in one act plays, in stunt night activities, worked on the yearbook two years, was basketball manager for three years, took part in most assemblies, and served on many committees. John received Third Honor, was class president freshman year, class treasurer senior year, a debater, student librarian, in the Latin Club, with offices, four years, in plays three years, in senior play two years, on yearbook staff two years, editor-in-chief of senior yearbook, in the glee club, and in two operettas. He played tennis, football, basketball, hockey, besides serving on most committees, and taking part in many assemblies. This is the record of our three honorary members of Quill and Scroll. Ware High School is very proud of them! QUILL AND SCROLL The Ware High Chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society of high school iournalists, was orga- nized at the school this year. Our chapter has two branches. One is an honorary group, made up of our most distin- guished graduates in the field of journalism who are known personally or through their work to the students. The other is an active branch, made up of six seniors and three iuniors who have met the requirements of the socie- ty. Miss Jordan is Quill and Scroll adviser. WRITERS ARTISTS BUSINESS BOARD NENAMESECK STAFF Katherine M. Jordan, Adviser William F. Donovan, Director ot Business Board EDITORS Jeanne Hetu, Matthew Sak, Nancy Boerner STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGERS Blandine Jasnocha, Lucille Couture HEAD TYPISTS Joan Ducharme, Alice Marcinek Jeanne Hetu Matthew Sak Nancy Boerner Anna May Guertin Donald Prohovich Eleanor Beaudin Florence Wheeler Matthew Sak Mary Lou Otis Peter Gay Kirk Mattson Phyllis Sepka Mary Shea Jean Lemon Mary Lou Sepanek ASSISTANT WRITERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Cynthia Fish Barbara Scharrett Gladys Radisic Irene Kozik Marilyn Joffe Carolyn Galanska Marilyn Clark Gail Gallagher Shirley Wrobel Diane Bartozek Louise Guertin Joanna Charlton Alice Marcinek Beatrice Brosseau Gertrude Foisy Sally Jasnocha loan Konieczny Estelle Legare Irene Messier Jean Wozniak Charles Calkins Richard Sears EDITORS' ASSISTANTS Blandine Jasnocha Lucille Couture Irene Kozik Barbara Feeney Patricia Anair Mary Lou Otis Doris Mercure Jane Pelski Barbara Luszcz Virginia Chartier Mary Stone Ada Marie Satz Patricia Saletnik Rochelle LaCroix Ramona Soika Sandra Pelski Sheila Bray Lorraine Lanou Anna Shoum Shirley Cady TYPISTS Joan Ducharme Lucille Couture Jeannine Giard Helen Kencki Wanda Kulaga Theresa Malboeut Marlene Myers Geraldine Johnson Marion Benoit Joan Dupont Shirley Healey Elaine King Irene Lechowicz Eldora Martin Jeanne Provencal Jeanne Hetu YEAR BOOK STAFF Front Row: Barbara Feeney, Anna May Guertin, Jeanne Hetu, Nancy Boerner, Matthew Sak, Eleanor Beaudin, Florence Wheeler, Phyllis Sepka, Mary Lou Otis, Patricia Saletnik. Second Row: Patricia Anair, Irene Kozik, Lucille Couture, Shirley Wrobel, Doris Mercure, Jane Pelski, Mary Shea. Third Row: Mr. Donovan, Advertising Staff Adviser, Charles Calkins, Blandine Jasnocka, Marilyn Jofte, Carolyn Galanska, Miss Katherine Jordan, Adviser, Peter Gay. Absent: Eldora Martin, Beatrice Brousseau, Helen Kencki, Joan Ducharme, Marlene Myers, Joan Dupont, Therese Malboeuf, Irene Lechowicz, Irene Messier, Geraldine Johnson. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS Left to right: Nancy Boerner, Betty Oberg. Matthew Sak, Florence Wheeler. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council plays an important part in the lite of Ware High School. With Mr. Fox as adviser representatives from every class in both iunior and senior high schools meet regularly to talk over the problems of the students. They sponsor the Friday night victrola dances in the gymnasium. The Student Council serves as mediator between the faculty members and the student body and tries to keep everyone happy and contented. First Row: Alice Marcinek, Therese Malboeuf, Donald Prohovich, Francis Bacon, Claire St. Onge, Mary Tombor, Marlene Gibbs, Joan Gaudette. Second Row: John Paydos, William Scharrett, Philip Decelle, Carl Humpel, Richard Crawford, Robert Moore, Edward Miner. ORATORY Doris Mercure distinguished herself and brought renown to the school by winning the Valley Wheel cognition by winning the district contest and placing in the state finals of the Hearst National Oratoricals. Mr. Fox was the sponsor of this activity. - Oratorical Contest. She also achieved state-wide re- THE WARRIORS' CLUB ln purpose and organization similar to the Girls' Cadet Corps is the Warriors Club of Ware High School, a service group to which only commendable students may be admitted. The Warriors' Club sponsors one dance each year and holds two sports' nights. Speakers 'for the sports' nights are of very high caliber. Paul Neville and Buster Sheary are two speakers the club has heard. The officers of this year's Warriors' Club are: President ..,.,.........,. . .,.. Donald Prohovich Vice-President .......,., ..... . . Philip Decelle Secretary-Treasurer .........,.,.........,. David Lacroix A board of directors consisting of seven other members, together with the oFficers, make the rules and standards by which the club is governed. First Row: Gerald Haley, Richard Pelkey, David Lacroix, Philip Decelle, Donald Prohovich, Joseph Burgiel, Charles Russell, Robert Staradoi, Herbert Zaiac, Norman Charpentier. Second Row: CliHord McGinnis, George Brissette, Robert Piche, William McQuaid, Richard Bourcier, Henry Morrissette, Charles Calkins, Robert Myers, William Ducey, Stanley Krokas, Edward Sorel. Third Row: James Sullivan, Donald Demers, Clayton Bridges, Myron Glovsky, Richard Riendeau, Albert Mosher. Fourth Row: David Duquette, Raymond Green, William Phillips, Lionel Noreau, George Larzasz, Joseph Fox, Richard Pariseau, Rudy Orszulak, Carl Humpel, Robert Ksen, Louis Dusseault, Kenneth Brissette, Richard Rohan, Peter Gay, Daniel Radisic. Fifth Row: Donald Foisy, Richard Sears, William Towlson, Richard Brissette. Last Row: Raymond Sullivan, Carlo DeSantis, Fred Szetela, William Sullivan, Kirk Mattson, Francis Zygarowski, Francis Bacon, Matthew Sak, Donald Bullock, Robert Bates, Stephen Chevalier, Richard Crawford, Ernest Bishop, George Satz, Gerald Hannum, Roger Legare, Edmond Banas, Walter McCloskey. 1 JUNIOR CADET CORPS Bertha Wilder, Barbara Kowalski, Eleanor Jurczak, Elaine Riendeau, Ruth Satz, Barbara Collins, Carol Kardys, Gail Sloat, Phyllis Koziol, Patricia Miller, Ruth Healey, Gloria Galinski, Dolores Swiatek, Barbara Koczur, Alice Guzik, Ruth Hyde, Evelyn Lis, Genevieve Podkowka, Patricia Saletnik, Estelle Giard, Gloria Piche, Elaine Demers, Virginia Chartier, Diane Hare, Betty Borchard, Lorraine Becker, Mary Niewienski, Beverly Chevalier, Rochelle Lacroix, Mary Shoum, Angela Provencal, Gloria Bessette, Patricia Corbett, Patricia Fafara, Mary Tombor, Martha Reynolds, Eva Bastieu, Deborah O'Connor, Mary Riggie, Beverly Harper, Joan Opata, Carolyn Galanska, Marilyn Joffe, Alba Goodwin, Marguerite Wendel, Gloria Jasnocha, Dorothy Lamoureux, Jean Lubelczyk, Mary Desmond, Patricia Kelly, Joan Baker, Elaine Dextradeur, Virginia Baker, Ramona Soika, Laurette Gariepy, Anita Koczur, Marilyn Clark, Gail Gallagher, Patricia Fox, Ada Satz, Louise Guertin, Joan Rohan, Barbara Luszcz, Lucille Bray, Diana DeVirgilis, Victoria Wolkowicz, Irene Chlebus, Carol Lee Falk, Civia Weiss, Beverly Archambeault, Geraldine Bessett, Marlene Lanou, Elaine Couture, Delia Polanski, Joyce Robichaud, Jean Dupuis, Madeline Gordon, Nancy Campbell, Arline Bridges, Sandra Pelski, Evelyn Lachut, Mary Lou Sepanek, Josephine Saletnik, Shirley Gervais, Miss Aurea Gravel adviser, Susan Hyde, Lorraine O'Brien, Hazel Cady, Dorothy Ko- walski, Beverly lrving, Rose Marie Thresher, Carol Learned, Betty Mathieson, Evelyn Wiktor, Phyllis Kiziolek. SENIOR HIGH CADET CORPS Front Row: Jane Fulton, Jacquelyn Gosselin, Anna Shoum, Madeline Ducharrne, Anna May Guertin, Rose Orszulak, Valerie Vadnais, Alice Hevey, Doris Mercure, Celia Brousseau, Joan Gaudette, Anne Fox Second Row: Helen Kencki, Lorraine Brissette, Phyllis Sepka, Lucille Couture, Dolores Saletnik, Nancy Boerner, Clair St. Onge, Jeanne Bourgault, Marlene Bloom, Florence Wheeler, Betty Oberg, Eleanor Beaudin, Barbara Cady. Third Row: Jeanne Provencal, Irene Demers, Eldora Martin, Irene Lechowicz, Irene Messier, Joan Ducharme, Daisy Supczak, Alice Bousquet, Irene Kozik, Marlene Myers, Mary Lou Otis, Anne Nikodem, Patricia Anair, Wanda Kulaga, Joan Dupont, Irene Tombor, Joan Konieczny, Ruth Boss, Eunice Mar- chessault, Theresa Malboeuf, Elaine Martin, Mary Chrabascz, Beatrice Brousseau, Mariorie Moore, Lorraine Lanou, Marlene Gibbs, Clair Becker, Sylvia Sorel, Charlotte Graves, Shirley Cady. Fourth Row: Cynthia Fish, Barbara Scharrett, Diane Bartoszek, Shirley Harper, Alice Marcinek, Jean Lemoine, Jeanne Hetu, Estelle Legare, Diane Senecal, Gertrude Foisy, Barbara Feeney, Sally Jasnocha, Constance Gariepy, Shirley Healey, Beatrice Allard, Shirley Potter, Claudette Renaud, Joanne Charlton, Sheila Bray, Ellen Smith, Mary Stone, Diane Lanciault. Fifth Row: Una Gay, Elaine King, Jane Pelski, Claire Roy, Jean Wozniak, Helen Urban, Jean Tworek, Patricia Last Row Wanda Jeanne Oberg, Konicki. Jean Lemon, Mary Shea, Gladys Radisic, Dolores Ducharme, Helen Chrobak, Betty Dubois, Adamczyk, Joan Woicieczek, Blandine Jasnocha, Shirley Wrobel, Miss Aurea Gravel, adviser, Giard, Joyce Vinskey, Adele DeSantis, Jean Wdowiak, Joanne Liberty, Joan Mathews, Ellen Joan Nichols, Corinne Lemoine, Janet Gauthier. I THE CADET CORPS Membership in The Cadet Corps is open to all Maidens in Ware Junior and Senior High School. This organization sponsers the Basketball and the Valentine Dances, a Hallowe'en and a Christmas party. In the fall the Maidens sell Christmas cards and wrapping paper to raise money for a scholarship that is given each year to a girl in the Senior Class. At various of tags times the corps participates in community activities, such as the selling for the Red Cross, and the March of Dimes. JUNIOR RED CROSS Miss Mary McCarty, supervisor of Junior Red Cross at Ware High School, has this to say about her proiect: General Omar Bradley has said: 'Men cannot be impressed into good citizenship if they are to cherish the freedoms that come to them under democratic selt-govern- ment. They must be taught the great values of our institutions from active participation in them', ln line with such reasoning, Ware High School has entered upon a more active program in Junior Red Cross. Beginning in Septembe', 1948, in a very modest fashion, the school has used its usual activities in such a way as to bring an awareness of the individual's need to serve and humanity's need for service. However, such participation, it it be a real service to the community, must vary to meet needs as they appear. Hence the activities have varied from Memorial Day entertainments at Veterans' Hospital at Leeds, a Christmas program at the Ware Infirmary or other welfare work, to less glamorous tasks of typing or aiding at the Bloodmobile Center. Moreover, many of the proiects have been carried on in coniunction with other service organizations or welfare agencies. Thus the same proiect often presents the opportunity to serve and at the same time teaches us valuable lessons in co-operation. ROMANI What is your decision, Consuls? lt, while passing through the corridor near room 21, on a Friday afternoon, you should happen to hear strains of the song, May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You , don't think that you've dropped in at The Big Show hour - because you haven't. You're still at Ware High School, listening to the beautiful song which the Latin Club has translated and sings to Charlotte Graves' accompaniment during monthly meetings. Under the leadership of Miss Katherine Jordan and two elected consuls, the members of Romani sing Latin songs, old and new, play Latin games, and do Latin puzzles. Membership in this organization, which is affiliated with the Junior Classical League, the national association of high school Latin Clubs, is restricted to those who make a passing grade in Latin. Otticers for this year are consuls, Matthew Sak and Kirk Mattson, scribe, Helen Boerner, and quaestor, Raymond Sullivan. LATIN CLUB Front Row: Anna May Guertin, Jean Hetu, Nancy Boerner, Donald Prohovich, Raymond Sullivan, Matthew Sak, Kirk Mattson, Florence Wheeler, Mary Lou Otis, Patricia Anair, Irene Kozik. Second Row: Rochelle Lacroix, Mary Shoum, Jane Fulton, Anna Shoum, Claire St. Onge, Shirley Wrobel, Marlene Bloom, Eleanor Beaudin, Betty Oberg, Patricia Saletnik. Third Row: Angela Provencal, Jeanne Bourgault, Carolyn Galanska, Marilyn Joffe, Ada Satz, Gladys Radisic, Diane Bartoszek, Barbara Scharrett, Alice Guzik. Fourth Row: Louise Guertin, Ramona Soika, Joan Opata, Beverly Harper, Elaine Couture, Evelyn Lachut, Josephine Saletnik, Charlotte Graves, Marilyn Clark, Gail Gallagher, Elaine Dextradeur, Miss Katherine Jordan, adviser. Last Row: Alba Goodwin, Beverly Chevalier, Barbara Luszcz, Mary Lou Sepanek, Sandra Pelski, Anne Fox, Joan Gaudette, Ruth Boss, Hazel Cady, Patricia Fox. Absent: William McQuaid, Mary Tombor, David Duquette, Donald Foisy, Myron Glovsky, Fred Szeteia, Richard Riendeau, Donald Bullock. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Over titty Maidens from the iunior and senior classes, under the supervision of Miss Helen Chase, meet about twice a week and for forty-five minutes sere- nade the school with songs both classical and popular. A few of the girls are selected to sing at various entertainments from time to time and at graduation. The main event of the year, however, and one which all the girls await eagerly, is the Western Massachusetts Music Festival held in May. Front Row: Elaine King, Lucille Couture, Betty Dubois, Marlene Gibbs, Annie Nikodem, Diane Senecal, Alice Bousquet, Jane Pelski, Barbara Feeney. Second Row: Barbara Cady, Betty Oberg, Phyllis Sepka, Florence Wheeler, Claire St. Onge, Marlene Myers, Mary Lou Otis, Ruth Boss. Third Row: Lorraine Brisette, Joan Konieczny, Estelle Legare, Irene Kozik, Irene Tombor, Daisy Supczak, Marion Benoit, Wanda Kulaga. Fourth Row: Helen Urban, Gertrude Foisy, Irene Lehowicz, Eldora Martin, Irene Messier, Dolores Saletnik, Nancy Boerner, Joan Ducharme, Beatrice Brousseau, Jeanne Bourgault, Helen Kencki, Jeanne Hetu, Shirley Harper, Elaine Martin. Back Row: Rochelle Lacroix, Sylvia Sorel, Alice Hevey, Dolores Ducharme, Joyce Vinsky, Jeanne Prof vencal, Claire Roy, Marlene Bloom, Doris Mercure, Helen Chrobak, Wanda Aclamczyk, Constance Gariepy, Jean Wozniak, Jeannine Giard, Jeanne Lemoine, Sally Jasnocha, Marjorie Moore, Eleanor Beaudin, Shirley Healy. THE BAND This year Ware High has a new band, and Walter Sambor, a talented Ware musician, is directing it. At present members meet tor practice in different groups during assigned school periods one day a week. As it in answer to a prayer, the Ware Rotary Club has organized A Mile of Pennies Drive to raise money for new instruments. The new band is expected to make its first appearance on Memorial Day. SOCIAL . CALENDAR Senior Play Dances Assemblies N ovelettes Travelling Assembly I SENIOR PLAY Front Row: Clayton Bridges, Anne Nikodem, Alice Marcinek, Nancy Boerner, Betty Oberg, Matthew Sak, Gerald Haley, Eleanor Beaudin, Marlene Bloom, George Satz. Second Row: Alice Bousquet, Marlene Myers, Jeanne Bourgault, Miss Cecile Laurin, Director, Ruth Boss, Barbara Cady, Theresa Malboeut. Back Row: Donald Prohovich, Kirk Mattson. On April 6, the Senior Class of Ware High School presented Anne Coulter Martin's Seventeenth Summer , in the Town Hall. The play is the story ot Angie Morrow, who at seventeen is worried because she has never had a date. But her troubles are over when Jack, the baker's son, asks her to go sailing, and a romance develops. Things do not run smoothly, however, because Jane, a spiteful girl who had been dated by Jack, and Margie, the town gossip and troublemaker, as well as Tony, the tovvn's bad boy, try to break up the budding romance. Only an understanding mother and sister keep Angie from getting into real difficulties. The play was produced under the able direction of Miss Cecile Laurin of the faculty, and was thoroughly enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic audience. DANCING AT WARE HIGH SCHOOL The social activity at Ware High centers around five big dances sponsored by classes or societies. Early in October the Seniors take command as the Freshman Reception is staged. At this dance the in-coming class is 'formally presented to the faculty and to the rest ot the student body of the school. Next on the list is the Football Dance, given late in November by the Cadet Corps. At this dance the members ot the football team receive their letters. When St. Valentine raps at our doors, the Cadet Corps is again busy, and that evening the students enioy waltzing, fox-trots, and polkas between the hours of eight and eleven. When basketball has come and gone, the Sophomores honor the boys' and girls' basketball squads, as well as the cheer-leaders, at the Sophomore Hop. ln May, the month of flowers, the Junior Class gets busy, and the Town Hall blossoms with new beauty, as the girls in gowns and boys in dress suits dance and make merry. The Junior Prom is a gala affair and lives for many months in the memories and the hearts of all who attend. NOVELETTES On various occasions during the year, The Novelettes, an octet of senior Maidens, selected from The Traveling Assembly group, has entertained the stud- ents and town societies with appropriate vocal selections. TEACHERS' CLUB PLAY CAST OF AUNT SILLY Front Row: Misses Helen Donahue and Marion Sanford. Back Row: Matthew Sak, Mr. Charles Cwirka Eleanor Beaudin. AUNT SlLLY ln February the Teachers' Club, headed by Miss Mary McCarty, sponsored the play, Aunt Silly , to provide a scholarship for some senior at graduation. Miss Ellen Donahue, Miss Marion Sanford, and Mr. Charles Cwirka, members of the club, as well as two seniors, Eleanor Beaudin and Matthew Sak, had maior roles in the three act comedy. The play was very successful, as capacity crowds attended during both nights of the performance. ASSEMBLIES Five times this year Warriors and Maidens gathered in the gym to enioy the talents of non-local artists. In October we were entertained by a charming young lyric soprano, Miss Ann D'Elia, who found an attentive audience in Ware High students and delighted us all with her varied repertoire. Next, in December came a Negro tenor who fascinated the Ware Warriors and Maidens with his spirituals. Earl Johnson was so realistic in his singing that we imagined ourselves down in the cotton fields listening to the plantation slaves. Abracacadabra and wonder of wonders! Who appears before us in February but a magician! Mr. Richard Looby with his sleight of hand devices pulled a fast one on us when we thought his tricks were obvious. He certainly turned the tables on all the skeptics in the audience. Mr. Henry Davies, the last artist to perform has a widely diversified musical background. He held his audience enthralled with piano playing and singing of classical numbers, boogie-woogie , and iazzed-up hymns. He also gave impersonations of different types of instruments and voices. Apart from the above mentioned assemblies, students groups from Agawam, Ludlow and Enfield, visited Ware High and presented a program of musical and dramatic numbers. TRAVELING ASSEMBLY Front Row: Patricia Saletnik, Matthew Sak, Barbara Scharrett. Second Row: Anne Nikodem, Doris Mercure, Barbara Feeney, Ramona Soika, Rochelle Lacroix, Eleanor Beaudin. Last Row: Marion Benoit, Claire St. Onge, Dolores Saletnik, .loan Ducharme, Nancy Boerner, Therese Malboeuf. TRAVELING ASSEMBLY Occasionally students of Ware High School have the pleasure of being enter- tained by a traveling group of talented young people from other schools. Our own artists then make a return visit with a program of musical and dramatic numbers. The Ware High cast consists of a violinist, a pianist, a baton twirler, a reader, a xylophone artist, a tap-dancing team, and, last but not least, the Novelettes, a senior girls' glee club. .Jug -Fi: H dmdkwwwif J,!rwvkaJ-- M,,M,,H,aw:,.,, ,V fQa.U1,a-14-22. 1 ' l 1 in-fx , .I ?lv-1 X4 K 11' fx f ? ,Jef fx if, A 1 uf' ? , A x F :l r ,' E 'ff' ', ,K 2 '1Z,'f,v is W Lumix if f f-31 .XX XM p - I I , -. 3 ,wx I v, Wx 1 fig X k 1 X X , I I n ' XXXXX x L ' M X x X 1 I xl, I X L , -.. vp' --..-1-'f ,452- W ,7 , , -,.4ff ' x K Xi' 'x ',- 7 '7 pain A ,3:?f '1EKfl Q F+fJ f-1.1-ff7'Q 7 -. -15? 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Vx ffl i J 1 gf A ,1 3 ' 2-Q9 ' X X4 mars- , ' , f . f 5 h --Q X iff + X x f K -7- E 'Q'- .,, f' .-'If-'52 , ' ,-x X ' 5 ' 7 if 1 , 4 - ::Ta2-rg.. ,. V in Y X HOLD THAT LINE!!! FOOTBALL Front Row: Stanley Reese, Francis Bacon, George Larzazs, Philip Decelle and Henry Morrissette, co- captains, Lionel Noreau, Francis Zygarowski. Second Row: Robert Curran, coach: Joseph Fox, Robert Trudeau, Louis Dusseault, Kirk Mattson, Donald Prohovich, Karl Humpel, Richard Crawford, Robert Michalski, George McGrath, assistant coach. Third Row: Joseph Pikul, Donald St. Germaine, Walter Krasnecky, Clayton Bridges, Joseph Niadylek, James Shea, Richard Riel. The Ware High Football Indians received rough treatment at the hands of their opponents this season. The '50-'51 squad consisted almost entirely of new members, who were outmatched by the opposing teams in size and experience. Furthermore, the Warriors were hamper- ed by the loss of valuable players of the '49-'50 squad and by the iniuries which members of this year's team received. However, the contests were sportmanlike and fought with ihe Indians' usual courage and fire, and we have high hopes that we shall have better luck next year. I I O BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Based on their basketball record, the Indians were invited to Assump- tion College Tournament, where they competed in the Class B contests. in the elimination game, the Indians ousted a slippery WestfTeld Trade quintet, 25-18. Again rated the underdog, the Braves amazed the fans as they defeated the famed Maior Edwards School of West Boylston, 53-32, in the semi-finals. However, they lost in the finals, 62-38, to Auburn, when Prohovich and Orzulak went out on fouls in the early part of the second half. So the Indians received the runner-up trophy, presented by Buster Sheary, Coach of Holy Cross. Francis Bacon, set- shot artist, was given the Most Valuable Player Award, and he and Don Prohovich were elected as All-Star Team delegates. Next year Prohovich and Orszulak will be the only regulars left from the Indian quintet, as the seniors: Noreau, Bacon, and Decelle will have been graduated. The Indian '51-'52 roster will have much the same pattern as this year's. Here's hoping the pattern will be a Valley Wheel Championship. BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Manager James Shea, Clayton Bridges, Philip Decelle, Lionel Noreau, Francis Bacon, Manager Joseph Fox. Second Row: Leonard Helper, Fred Szetela, Donald Prohovich, Conrad Baptiste, Rudy Orszulak, George Satz, Coach Curran. BASKETBALL The Ware Warriors under Coach Curran were very successful in their 1951 hoop season, winning 9 games and losing 5. With a 5 and 5 record in the Valley Wheel League, they were awarded fourth place. Outstanding games this season were the engagements with the West Spring- field Terriors, whom the Indians overpowered in two encounters for the first time since the two schools have played together. Other good games were with Easthampton, an unbeatable aggressor in the first contest. lt dropped the second game, 45-44, to the victorious Indians. In this game Rudy Orszulak, lanky forward, succeeded in a foul-shot attempt and gave the win to the Warriors. lncidentally, the last time Easthampton fell to Ware was ten years ago. Ludlow won two games from the Indians while Enfield and Agawam split their wins. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Center: Anne Nikodem Captain. First Row: Nancy Boerner, Shirley Potter, Jane Pelski, Lucille Couture, Mary Lou Otis. Last Row: .loan Gaudette, Irene Kozik, Marlene Myers, managers, Gladys Radisic, Barbara Scharrett, Barbara Feeney, Jean Tworek. Our basketball Maidens under the excellent coaching ot Mrs. Jane Moulton did very well this year in The Valley Wheel League. The team was defeated by Ludlow only. This made the team a runner-up tor the league basketbali championship. This year again, the members of the team had little experience, but it they make as much progress next year as they did this, they may be champions. BASEBALL TEAM The Ware High Indians, under the guidance of Coach Robert Curran, vvon the first game on its schedule this year by defeating Agavvam, 9-3. The Warriors have high hopes for the future, but at present it is too early to predict anything detinite about the outcome of their schedule. qqr' fm-if BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Edward Knapp, Francis Bacon, Philip Decelle, Matthew Sak, Walter Krasnecky, Clayton Bridges. Second Row: Robert Curran, coach, Robert Moore, Stephen Chevalier, Donald Prohovich, Rudolph Orszulak, Richard Pelkey. Third Row: Fred Szetela, Leonard Helper, Richard Cieika, James McNaney, William Sullivan. GIRLS' CHEER-LEADERS 3 3 51 ftfaii G is 171 'WUVDPMK in Q , lwwjwl-3,w ' 0- ,aggu Q.-wfny4A.,1l?,7f3.lnAf1.a.4rw , . .--i wwifvdti o.d-4.2. is. Qiifzf V ,.v, Ni- Sag, f Qffg g Z QW' -- -.xnx 4!Y!fr'q X1 L7 'K r1 ?EmW W . if XWJ 4 H' fi A' my --E 325s5ki: lgif ,,,, .vwhs KP? ' .l ?'Si7 'wx 1',1 - 1 -EEE' Qian... ' ,fi 'L-QL. -vs' ?.,.Z ee- W? -- -1 -1 1- .lg ll U ,nn n u Jul H Ill! u u ,gm lulfhlillul I I IWIIHIIYUIFIIH lfdl S-H' -TIM ,, II ll IV IRI!nlmlHTlVfl'llVllUl'Kl 1-,-lf fl 2 , z ,s 1- -r i ,- Y Y 3- ?f Z! Ig 5 EZ '7 V 744' , A ' rf AM vi I, X 'dl My . k wlf':vQ I qw mfs Y Q ' w U 5' CIA , ,ixwmx 3' xv . M fy. 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'lx A ', 15- V4 ' ' ' ' ' ' VI 1 2 - + 1 Q Wx' ' ' N' xv XM in x I 4 JJ ',f ',' fx X ' X I, N' E ' ' N 1 1 , mugmgmg W DU HU W CONGRATULATIONS T0 R THE CLASS OF 1951 WARE SHOE CORPORATION Ware, Massachusetts ff-ff!!! f' l'.!.. ,!'J'.l'Jk.!'.f-fN!Nxf'l'-IX! ff 40? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 BROWN STUDIO 1331 Main Street Telephone 6-4507 Springfield, Massachusetts 40? 'sfx'-A'kxf'NfNJX.fXf'-f'Nf'IXIN.f!,fxfxlslxf-Jxlxfllllxllv I ffxixfxwfxf NZXINIXXNI'-.!'-.ICI If I llli ill Congratulations to the . . . CLASS OF 1951 Babe Noreauls Shoe Store Ware's Leading Shoe Store Congratulations to the Class of l95l Schoonmaker Insurance Agency CONGRATULATIONS! W. T. Grant Co. Ware, Mass. Sidur 81 Sons, Inc. Trucking 8: Fuel Oils General Trucking 8. Excavating Work RANGE 8. FUEL OILS Tractor Grading -- Shovel Tel. Ware 203 22 Pulaski St. Ware, Mass Ill!! s!'NfN.fxNfX!'s.l'-.l'NlNIN.fxNf'N!X.l' c!x.l'-lXl'XlXlNfN!NlNlN.lX!X!XlN.fX!N.l'xfXl'VX l896 - l95l NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The School of Thoroughnes's For more than a century we have prepared young people for successful careers. We pledge a continuance of our tho- rough training, individual interest, and aid in tinding just the right position. DIEGES Sz CLUST 73 TREMONT STREET BOSTON 8, MASS. l95I CLASS RING TEWELER FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JOSTEN'S ooo BEST WISHES . . . from . . . WARE HAT SHOP WARE, MASS. .....gQ5,..- WARE KNITTER, Inc. WARE INDUSTRY YARD WARE, MASSACH USETTS I NGRATULATIONS from RYAN MANUFACTURING CO. WARE, MASS. O JOSEPH T. WOOD COMPANY O OO ,fXf ,IX!XZX., N!Xfx.l'NINfe.l-.fI!xIX.fx'.X'.f!'l'!f- !x!!'f.!'1f'-fkxfflo-III' WARE MACHINE WORKS, Inc. A John Pslch, President WARE, MASSACHUSETTS HAMPSHIRE WOOLEN COMPANY Sz: WARE WOOLEN COMPANY WARE, MASSACH USETTS PALME GOLDSTEIN 81 GURWITZ Dealers in Dairy and Beef Cattle lnternational Harvester Farm Machinery Parts TRUCKS Sales Refrigeration Service R ROAD WA RE, MASS Congratulations ! E. J. SNYDER 81 CO., Inc. if-,f,,K,f-fsJxfNJs,f-JI!!! !XsfJ'J'.lNlNfN!e-J'xINf-if-,I I .fwfr-iff f,f.J f f ,- CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF I95I Ware River News Cluett's Luncheonette 24 Hour Service Charbonneau Square Ware, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS! . . . Ware Taxi Service O Telephone 7 7 I BEST WISHES . . . to the Class of 1951 Dr. Robert M. Mannix 8 South St. Ware, Mass. Telephone 830 Mulvaney's Restaurant 81 Soda Fountain Open 6 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Home Cooked Foods 81 Desserts Our Specialty Congratulations . . to the Class of '5I Ware Gas Co. CONGRATULATIONS! Davis Insurance Agency 42 Main St. Tel. 149-W Ware, Mass. Pariseau Motor Sales, Inc. Your Oldsmobile Dealer 54 West Main St. Ware, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS! Wilsonis Pharmacy Ware, Mass. BEST WISH ES! The Ware Grain 81 Coal Co. Ware Lumber Co Complete Building Supplies Telephone Ware ll BEST WISHES! Wm. E. Wright 81 Sons Co. West Warren, Mass. Best vvusHEsu Oxford Mills, Inc. Ware, Mass. Ware Coca-Cola Bottling Co. John Krol, Owner 95 East St. Ware, Mass. Gervais Buick Sales - Service 105 West St. Tel. 350 Ware, Mass. IA! Weir River Social Club W CONGRATULATIONS! Carroll Cut Rate The Millinery 8z Dress Center 3 Bank St. Ware, Mass Bill Myers Super SCPVICC Laundry 5 Bank St. Ware, Mass. Telephone 108 Dry Cleaning - Shirts Laundry - Flatwork Ware News Company 75 Main St. Ware, Mass Kaplan's Women's Shop 91 Main St. Ware, Mass Congratulations . . . Dr. H. E. Glixman OPTOMETRIST Ware, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS! Joseph Rolla Czaia Brothers Ware Fruit Company FRULTS at VEGETABLES Money Loans for Education See Us Ware-Palmer Finance Co. 45 Main St. Tel, 28 Ware, Mass. Dr. Walter Lapen Telephone 733-M Ware, Mass. E. Kaplan Company 87 Main St. Ware, Mass, If lt's Flowers You Need Just Call Jean Ware Flower Shop Telephone 84-W Best Wishes! Western Auto Associate Store 111 Main St. Ware, Mass. Varney's Electrlcal Service, Inc. Sales - Service Television - Radio - Refrigeration Telephone 310 12 North St. Ware, Mass. Edward's Paint 8z Wallpaper Tiny Tots' Furniture Tel. 927-W 61 North St. Ware, Mass. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Como Chevrolet, Inc. Telephone 843 13 North St. Ware, Mass. -f'-fx-I' -!C-lN.!'NfNlk!'-.!N.!'X.fx!NfN.fN!xsfNf'JXIXf' ININZF CONGRATULATIONS! Imperial Candy Kitchen Wa re, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of '51 Guy A. Cummings, D.D.S. Tel. 172-W 68 Main St. Ware, Mass Congratulations, Seniors . . . Baker's Furniture Store Complete Household Furnishings Main St. Ware, Mass. Breslar's Shoe Store Shoes for the entire family 54 Main St. Ware, Mass A. Bryson Company Since 1882 Ware, Mass. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Ballou's Garage Sales and Service Reo Trucks Chartered Bus Services Phone 444-W Ware, Mass Best Wishes! . . . y Dendor's HOME APPLIANCES PHOTO SUPPLIES Congratulations, Seniors! Dan Otto Tel. 447-W Russell I. Ferguson Watches - Diamonds Jewelry Ware, Mass. Kisiel Brothers Wa re, Ma ss. T. Staradoj Co. Clothing - Furnishings Shoes 100 Main St. Ware, Mass Best Wishes from . . . John W. Matera Range and Fuel Oil Thorndike, Mass. Congratulations to Class of '51 Boerner's Experienced Shoe Repair Cohen's Fashion Shop DISTINCTIVE vvONIEN'5 and CI-IILDREN's WEAR Ware, Mass. Dick's Service Station Amoco Products Battery - Generator - Starter Service Tel. 580 Ware, Mass Sloat 81 Durepo, Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING Charbonneau Sq. Ware, Mass 96 Main St. Ware, Mass. Tel. 433 Best Wishes! . . . Laurel Laundry Servlce Launderers - Dry Cleaners Pick Up and Delivery Service Tel. 783-W 15 Parker St. Ware, Mass Congratulations to Class of '51 Valley Motor Sales Ware's Ford Dealer Ware Music and Camera Shop Cameras and Photo Supplies Musical Instruments 14 West St. Ware, Mass l'lelene's Ready to Wear For Sub-teens and Children Tel 820 ' Tel. 875 95 Wesl Sl' Ware' Mass' 51 Pulaski St. Ware, Mass Sealtest Ice Cream Sak's Barber Shop G , 76 Pulaski St. Ware, Mass rocenes 26 South St. Ware, Mass Polska Apteka Venatius Milos, Reg. Ph. Venus Medical Center 55 Pulaski St. Ware, Mass Robert's Garage West St. Ware, Mass. Congratulations, Seniors! Sam Auto Supply Telephone 999 9 North St. Ware, Mass. Congratulations! . . . A Friend Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Walker Funeral Home Ware, Mass. A I I Jane Friend Dress Congratulations! . . . Ted De Virgilis Congratulations Seniors! Grise Bag Company Burlap and Cotton Bags Ware lndustry Yard Ware, Mass Best Wishes! Charbonneau Funeral Home Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Nat Falk Congratulations to Class of 1951 Frank M. Cebula Insurance Agency Congratulations to . . . Class of 1951 Fitzgerald 8: Morgan One Stop Service Station 26-28 West St. Ware, Mass. Kardys' Bakery Wedding - Banquet - Birthday CAKES Pastry - Bread - Rolls 27 Pulaski St. Tel. 400 Verner's Flowers Flowers For Any 8. All Occasions 31 East Main Street CWare Co-operative Bank Bldg.l Telephone 884 Res. 823-J J. O. Mondor Step in for InvisiBle Soles Ware, Mass. Dulak's Cities' Service Gas - Oil - Repairs - Accessories Telephone 989 9 East Main St. Ware, Mass. Know what you are getting Remember it's once in a lifetime Diamonds!! Cormier Jewelers North St. Ware, Mass. Best Wishes! A. J. Descoteaux 107 Main St. Ware, Mass. Mike Guzik's Service Station Be Right With Mike Telephone 725-MK East St. Ware, Mass. DINE 81 DANCE at Hiller' s Airport Barre Plains Open Year Round Tel. North Brookfield 439 Narutowicz Club East Main St. Ware, Mass. Congratulations! . . . Phoenix Restaurant and Phoenix Furniture Store Ware, Mass. R. G. Harrington, Inc. PLUMBING 81 HEATING Ware, Mass. Lemaitre Pharmacy Main St. Ware, Mass. Hello . . . Casino Theatre Ware Tailor CLEANERS AND DYERS Cleaning done at the Premises Telephone 540-M 127 Main St. Ware, Mass. .l JNf'! slN.!N!N!Nl .ININ ,C,N,x,N,.x,N,N,t,-,x, SibIey's For HARDWARE in WARE J. B. Sibley and Son Ware, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of '5l Endicott-Johnson Shoes Congratulations from . . . Satz Children Paul - George - Ruth Leone and Ada Marie Best Wishes! . . . I'larry's Bakery Delivery Service Now 65 Main St. Ware, Mass. Best Wishes! . . . Ware Drug Store Prescription Pharmacy W. I. Hebert, Reg. Ph. 92 Main St. Ware, Mass Best Wishes! Elizabeth Rodier Ware, Mass. Sho-um 8: Co. 65 Main St. Ware, Mass A Friend Congratulations from WARE BEVERAGE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Aspen St. Rod 81 Gun Club Quabbin Social Club, Inc. Alligator Diner, Inc. Phil's Package Store Adamczyk Market White Eagles DeSantis Cafe, lnc. Weir River Club, Inc. Gabriel Narutowicz Venus Medical Center Gay Spot Grill Zaida Cafe, Inc. Gravel's W. D. Package Store Zag's Cate, lnc. Gumula's Package Store Roosevelt Cate Gill's Package Store V. F. W. No. 2577 Hotel Royal White House Lunch Ware Package Store Ware Mansion House Nowak's Cate, Inc. .REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS!
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