Warren High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Warren, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

www, I .43 1 ii, X Q' 1 L i 4 .izwaar 7! Virginia Booth Elizabeth Cleveland Yvette Perron Priscilla Vezina Ellie Lathe SW! EDITOR Patricia Sullivan BUSINESS MANAGER Alden Rutter MAKE-UP EDITORS Sandra Obartuck Anita Medeiros TYPISTS STAFF Phil Wlodarczyk CLASS ADVISOR Doris F. Duhaime Judy Grehoski Margaret Hagman Betty Marona Fern McRevy Linda Lathe QSEWQTQQQRKQQQ awww mares? asaifma WW Mamas 5353963395555 Q I We, the class of 1958, dedicate our Hilltop to Mr. Joseph C. Harrington, our principal, with the hope that he may accept it as a symbol of our sincere appreciation and gratitude for his guidance and understanding help during our last year at Warren High School. 74504 Zddzfofw 00 06 I 'Zfddwp Sag! Z2 AN fwamzn geploof F a ig. f VIP-R9-iN, N-ASSACHUSEUS 305095 C. Harrington Principal 'Yo the lflexwioers oi the Glass oi M353 The thoughts that l wish to convey to you to help to guide you throurh life are best expressed sy hobert Louis Stevenson. That man is a success who has lived well, luumhed oiten and loved nuchg who has gained the respect oi intelligent nen and the love oi cnilgireng who has filled his niche and accomplished his taslag who leaves time world better than he found it,,whether by an improved poppy, a perfect pOem or a rescued soulg who never lacked appreciation oi earth's beauty or failed to express ity 'Ano looked ior the best in others and gave the best he had. hy sincere congratulations. have us proud. Sincerely , c,44,W L I 'T ?Wff? HELEN R. LEWINSKI Villanova College M.A. , History and Latin ANTHONY V. SAVULIS Clark University Geography, Sociology JOSEPH C.. HARRINGTON St. Anse1m's College B.A. , English University of Massachusetts M. A. , Administration JAMES H. SLDAN Clark University M.A. , Biology, Science CLAIRE BURKE Bay Path Institute Business Education 70 EDWINA H. KACZMARSKI American International College B.S. , Business Administration MQW OSCAR E. MEIIA Atlantic Union College B. A. , Foreign Languages 7wf+W 1 1 SALVATORE PARATORE New England Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Music WILLIAM M. GORMAN Suffolk University B. A. , History Boston College M. A. , History and Government ANTHONY SHOOSHAN Worcester Stale TC3.Ch6l'S' College B. S. , Math DORIS F. DUHAIME Northeastern University B.A., English INGRID MURCH Modern School Applied Arts Qc LS cx-loo vu D in . Sf-hoolilxion So. 14 vi-:fa wuz arwdiab we iv' gzdfvw. uv'- osvduw vgnffgw 11 01 emboli 58 during e oerlod all C ll'-7 obool ere is 'Yo tne Glass o 'Lou are graauatlngg from 'nlgn s of men made satellites and soeoe travel. Your 'oegond tne eertn and tne ocean of slr ufnlon swrronnos lt. lt ls e period wvnen 'norlmons 'nere-to-'lor niwlnouin vllll 'oe opened to manwl-nd, lov. ere e. pert of vols tremendous advancement xdnion nes been made ln tecnnologlcsl progress during tne pest Ce-A decades. 'ine use of these grovllng, potentials ls Ln gon? nands, tne generation of tomorrow. lt is nooea tnet gon -alll use tnese wonders of nanwlna, -Amon ood nas permitted us to Ln-:ent and discover, -Alselq and justly. Let gonr eges semen tne stare, 'out plant your feet iifmlg on tne eertn melting, your life vlortnvfnlle. GLRLUSOXQ F. R056 . of Schools Su? 'Q S waves , . eawfz 0 Left to right: Fern McRevy, Alden Rutter, Pat Sullivan, Phyllis Zalewski. eachfz First row, left to right: Barbara Whitney, Yvette Perron, Barbara Whitman, Elaine Terrian, Ellie Lathe, Priscilla Vezina. Second row: Beverly Potter, Wanda Wrona, Pat Sullivan, Fern McRevy, Alden Rutter, Phyllis Zalewski, Barbara Cholewa, Linda Lathe. Third row: Anita Medeiros, Sandra Obartuck, Jane Kucharczyk, Pat Murphy, Virginia Booth, Peggy Hagman, Barbara Zuzgo, Beverly Odiorne, Judy Grehoski, Betty Marona. Fourth row: Hal Wright, Bill Floury, Bernard Kulas, George Boutote, Jimmy Crowley, Bill Tetreault, Dick Award, Gary Miller. Fifth row: Norman St. Denis, Robert Willard, Sheldon Burnham, Frank Miskiewz, Phil Wlodarczyk, John Schockerer, Ronald Rainka, Jackie Skowyra. GEORGE BOUTOTE Science Club 2: Newspaper 3: Math Club 4: Athletic Club 4. ELIZABETH CLEVELAND Committees 1-4: Driver Education 3: Hilltop Staff 4: Business Club 4. RICHARD AWARD Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1,2: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3,4. SHELDON BURNHAM Science Club 1-4. VIRGINIA BOO'I'H Committees 1-4: Newspaper 1: Chorus 1,2: Softball 2: Business Club 4: Driver Education 4: Hilltop Staff 4. BARBARA CHOLEWA Basketball 1: Committees 1,2,3: Chorus 1.2: Art 1, 2: Band 1: Softball 1: Min- strel 3: Athletic 3: Hilltop Staff 4: Business Club 4. if WILLIAM FLOURY Baseball 1,45 Basketball 15 Athletic Club 1-4. JANE KUCHARCZYK Chorus 1, 25 Softball 25 Office Girl 3,45 Business Club 4. JAMES CROWLEY Basketball 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Art 1-45 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Committees 1, 2, 35 Play 35 Drama Club 45 Hilltop staff 4. IUDITH GREHOSKI Basketball 1,25 Committees 1-45 Chorus 15 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 35 Prom Committee 35 Cheerleader 45 Talent Show 45 Hilltop Staff 45 Senior Play. ROBERT FUOL Baseball 1, 2,45 Forestry Club 15 Do It Yourself Club 2, 3. MARGARET HAGMAN Athletic 1-45 Basketball Manager 1,25 Art 1,45 Committees 1-45 Junior Red Cross Drive 2,45 Stu- dent Body Play 25 Minstrel 35 Hilltop Staff 45 Senior Play5 Athletic Manager 45 Business Club 45 Talent Show 4. BERNARD KULAS Science Club 1, Band 1,2, 3,4, Chorus 2, Senior Play 3, 4. LIN DA LA THE Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 2, Newspaper 2, Min- strel 3, Student Council 4, Drama Club 4, Girls' Ath- letic 4. ELEANOR LATHE Student Council 1, 3, 4, Committees 1-4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Sewing Club 2, Soft- ball 2, Girls' Athletic 2,3, 4, Cheerleading 3,4, Min- strel 3, Yearbook staff 4, Senior Play 4, Drama Club 4, Art Club 4. FRANK MISKIEWICZ Band 2, 3,4, Class Play 3, Camera Club 4, Science Club 2. ELIZABETH MARONA Chorus 1, Softball 2, Minstrel 3, Athletic Club 4, Art. GARY MILLER Basketball 1, 2, Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Committees 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Student Council 3, Athletic Manager 3, Minstrel 3, Athletic Club 3,4, Do It Yourself 4, Talent Show 4, Mineral Club 4, Senior Play 4. BEVERLY ODIORNE Basketball 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1,23 Committees 1'4: Min- strel 33 Art Club 43 Hilltop Staff 43 Talent Show 43 Business Club 4. RONALD RAINKA Basketball 1.'4: Baseball 1'4: Minstrel 33 Science Club 1, 43 Athletic Club 1-43 Year- book Editor 43 Art 1. PATRICIA MURPHY Committees 1-43 Softball 23 Journalism Club 33 Min- strel 33 Student Council 43 Math Club 43 Future Teach- ers Club 4. YVETTE PERRON Chorus 1, 2, 33 Minstrel 33 Science Club 43 Future Teachers Club 43 Commit- tees 43 Hilltop Staff 43 Sec- retary of Science Club 4. SANDRA OBARTUCK Class Secretary 13 Class Treas- urer 23 Softball 13 Chorus 13 Committees 1-43 Student Body Play 2,33 Minstrel 33 Athletic Club 3,41 Student Council Treasurer 33 Driver Education 43 Senior Play: Talent Showg Yearbook Editorg Future Teach ers of America Club 43 Cheer- leader 4. 3. BEVERLY POTTER Committees 1'4: Athletic Club 43 Hilltop Staff 4. JOHN SCHOCKERER Basketball 1: Athletic Club 1,2: Science Club 1: Do It Yourself Club 3: Drama Club 4: Committees 1-4. WILLIAM TETREAULT Basketball 1-4: Science Club 1, 2: Softball 3: Math Club 4. A LDEN RU TTER Basketball 1-4: Baseball 1-4: Band 1-4: Student Council 2-4: Committees 1-3: Forestry Club 2: Do It Your- self Club 3: Office Help 3: Senior Play 3,4: Student Body Play 3: Class President 4: Athletic Club President 4: Corridor Patrol Captain 4: Good Government Repre- sentative 4: Hilltop Editor 4: Captain of Basketball 4. NORMAN ST. DENIS Basketball 2: Science Club 2: Committees 2-4: Junior Minstrel 3: Art 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Chorus 4: Driver Education 4. IOHN SKOWYRA Committees 1-4: Baseball 2, Minstrel 3. PATRICIA SULLIVAN Girls' Athletic Club 2-4: Girls' Athletic Manager 3: Chorus 2-4: Junior Minstrel 3: Student Body Play 3: Newspaper 3: Student Coun- cil 3,4: Class Treasurer 3: Class Secretary 4: President Drama Club 4: Office Help 4: Editor-in-Chief of Hill- top 4: Senior Play 4: Com- mittees 2-4. BARBARA WHITMAN Basketball lg Student Body Play lg Committees 1-4: Food Sales 1,25 Science Club 25 Minstrel,3g Senior Play 4: Drama Club 4g Girls' Athletic Club 4. ELAINE THERRIAN Chorus 1-4: Committees l-43 Softball 2: Minstrel 3g Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4g Art 4: Yearbook Committee 4: Talent Show 4. PRISCILLA VEZINA Committees 1-4g Yearbook Committee 43 Art 4g Girls' Athletic Club 4, Chorus 4. BARBARA WHITNEY Committees 1 3 Junior Red Cross 2 Science Club 4g Girls' Athletic Club 4. HAROLD WRIGHT Committees 2, 3.4: Do It Yourself Club 3g Driver Education 4, Baseball 4. PHILLIP WLODARCZYK Minstrel 3, Basketball 3, 43 Student Body Play 3: Com- mittees 3, 4g Senior Play 4 Talent Show 43 Baseball 45 Boys' Athletic Club 4, Sports Editor 4. PHYLLIS ZALEWSKI Chapel Choir 1: Chorus 1-4: Committees 1, 3,4: Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 4: Girls' Athletic Club 4: Talent Show 4: Driver Edu- cation 3. ROBERT WILLARD Science Club 1: Forestry Club 2: Drama Club 4: Basketball 1, 3. ANITA MEDEIROS Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Art 1: Student Council Rep. 2, 3: Student Council Treasurer 4, Officer Athletic Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Club 4: Cheer- leader 2, .5,4, Co Captain Cheerleaders 4: Minstrel 3: Student Body Play 3, Prom Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Chairman of Magazine Drive 4: Talent Show 4: Driver Edu- cation 4:Yearbook Editor 4. B. ZUZGO Chorus 3: Secretary of Chorus 4: Office Girl 3: Athletic Club 3: Secretary of Business Club 4: Yearbook Staff. FERN MCREVEY Committees l,2, 3: Chorus 1: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Warren Eagle 2: Artist of Warren Eagle 3: Chairman Junior Minstrel 3: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play 3: Class Vice President 3,4: Talent Show 4: Yearbook Staff: Senior Play. WANDA WRONA Committees 1-4: Science Club 1,2, 3: Art 1: Business Club 4: Yearbook 4. asf x ' '15 Q 'if 4155, ' , 551 .95 rw 77aZZ .- BOY Most studious G. Boutote Class brat 5-5 W. Floury Tallest x I. Schockerer Cutest H. Wright Class flirt P. Wlodarczyk Most likely to succeed R. Award Shortest H. Wright Class giggler B. Tetreault Best dancer R. Willard Best looking I. Skowyra Most talented F. Miskieweczh Wittiest B. Kulas XX N? Most athletic A. Rutter N Friendliest F. Miller 3 , ' Best All-Around A. Rutter vii 5 Most popular A. Rutter K Q1 if Liveliest B. Kulas A' Most ambitious A. Rutter Most cooperative A. Rutter Most original I. Crowley Best natured Romeo and Juliet Class Saint Best dressed .gg Quietest A A 'J Noisiest Blusher .vis s , - A . '-.203 Shyest X W in Most uncooperative Laziest Worst temper Class pest Best friends Wildest driver P. Wlodarczyk N. St. Denis G. Boutote R. Award H. Wright G. Boutote B. Kulas R. Rainka H. Wright R. Rainka S. Burnham J. Skowyra B. Tetreault J. Skowyra A. Rutter S. Burnham ,-FE! ' :. 'X 900.002 b 1 4' Sam et 'lift 9 ia vs..--' , WWTP . Ulf ta, nl - ' 'ur ' fl? 3 1 GIRL Wrona Hagman f Booth 1 ,Q Lathe 'W Lathe -1. -: -' McRevy Vezina Zuzgo Medeiros Medeiros Grehoski Labier Lathe Sullivan Sullivan Medeiros Sullivan Cholewa McRevy , ,- Sullivan Lathe C Q Q-, ' McRevy C V- Obartuck . 1 , 4 iiiiilin H , Medeiros Marona Hagman Lathe Odiorne Cleveland Hagman Vezina Labier Medeiros Hagman f, Kucharczyk J Booth V Vrrqgfiivlx Murphy ,WiflW,ml'RW N 'tl A ' W 1 . 2 O . .O O 'Z ' , WAN WDM NAME Richard Award Virginia Booth George Boutote Sheldon Burnham Barbara Cholewa Betty Cleveland James Crowley Judy Grehoski Peggy Hagman Jane Kucharczyk Bernard Kulas Jeanne Labier Eleanor Lathe Linda Lathe Betty Marona Fem McRevey Anita Medeiros Gary Miller Frank Miskiewicz Patty Murphy Bev Odiorne Yvette Perron Bev Potter Ronald Rainka Sandra Obartuck Alden Rutter John Schacherer John Skowyra Norm St. Denis Pat Sullivan Bill Tetreault Elaine Therrien Priscilla Vezina Barbara Whitman Phil Wlodarczyk Harold Wright Wanda Wrona Phyllis Zalewski Barbara Zuzgo 77466 AMBITION College Secretary Pilot Scientist Secretary Secretary State Police Private Secretary Business School Waitress Funeral Director Secretary Com. Artist Marriage Designer Teacher Buyer Teacher Draftsman Teacher Secretary Teacher Secretary Jet pilot History teacher Major Leaguer Drafting Air Force Cadet Jet Pilot Teacher Draftsman Nurse Telephone operator Trip to Japan Major Leaguer Mechanic Private Secretary Nurse Medical' Secretary PROBABLE DESTINY Navy Marriage The moon Test tube Washer Warren Laundry Housewife Ex-con Married Running teenage dance hall Marriage Butcher Housewife Housewife Waves Dummy Pupil Marriage Janitor Sharpening Pencils Married Married Housewife Married Piloting flying saucers Old Maid Air Force Paper Boy Unknown Cowboy Married Bottle washer Marriage Housewife West Brookfield Winding watches Floor sweeper Errand Girl Housewife Soda Jerk FAVORITE SAYING Later for you For pity sakes That's the way the cookie crumbles Who, me? That's so disgusting Let's live it up You think so Bet me! And there they were No Kidding Oh, yea I've got it! Boy, was I! Oh, nuts! I just gave up Did you ever? Live it up I give up. Oh, Charlie! I guess you know Boy! You think so? l'll say Son of a gun Oh, well How's M'woman! ? You bug me baby That's the breaks Hey Jocko Darn it all Never can tell Holy Toledo! Mani-Shev-its What do ya say? I just gave up Iforgot Oh, don't be silly Oh, gosh Good for you! MOVIE IDOL M. Monroe I. Dean Kim Novak I. Mansfield Rock Hudson Rock Hudson J. Mansfield I. Dean Elvis Presley Elvis Presley Kim Novak J. Dean Dean Stockwell Elvis Presley Elvis Presley Montgomery Clitt Rock Hudson I. Mansfield Kim Novak Elvis Presley Pat Boone J. Dean Tab Hunter Elvis Presley J. Mansfield J. Mansfield Kim Novak I. Mansfield I. Dean Kim' Novak Sal Mineo George' Nader Sal Mineo I. Mansfield I. Mansfield Tab Hunter Rock Hudson Rock Hudson WEA KNESS Girls Southerners Cars Sleep Norm Mercurys Mechanic St. Nelson Eating Pontiacs Hearses Franky George Boys Jewelry Guys M'man Girls Buicks Oldsmobiles Conn. Jimmie Boys Boys M'women an 36-24-36 Women Keyes St. Red Fords Girls Food Grinders Alan Tight skirts Women My Ford Clothes Brown eyes dll. x Y' x EX X 1 1 1 1 v 1 4 . G ' NW ,, X kfiw Q NN' 4432. 053 Q ma. W , '32 , ,gg 4 NNC rv N44 ' L ff X VA bu , ff f' ,dw -var-M J 2 S E 7 ,.' . A X x , fl. Xa. ff f 5.6 fs? XX xx m xg, J SQ' H :A R f i .X... ,M Nw' S - 1 l 2 SFP 9 K THE YEAR OF THE CHAMPIONS The Warren High School basketball team won the 1958 tri-state championship held at Turners Falls. The Eagles defeated Barre 54-47 to secure the first championship in Warren's history. In September of 1954, fifty-two timid freshmen arrived to start their career at Warren High. At first, high school life was very confusing, such as getting in the wrong room at the wrong time, etc. , but finally we became accustomed to our ritual. As soon as we had straightened out our schedules, it was time for initiation. Woe to the freshmen. Each of us had our turng dressed in baby clothes and high heels, we were made actors or victims of the seniors. But, it was all in fun and it remains one of our fondest memories. Leading our class in the freshman year were Blaine Potter, presidentg Joseph Riley, vice presidentg Sandra Obar- tuck, secretaryg and Alice Wallace, treasurer. We had our meetings, settled our dues, and made extra money by selling candy at basketball games. Speaking of basketball, two members of our class made the varsity in their freshman year. They were Alden Rutter and Joseph Riley. Following behind them were Ronald Rainka and Richard Award. These sportsmen also joined Warren High's baseball team. Also, Gary Miller was our outstanding left-handed pitcher. In June the freshman class sponsored the annual Get-acquainted Dance, and feeling very mature, welcomed the eighth graders. In our sophomore year, our class elections resulted as follows: Joseph Riley, president: Gary Miller, vice presi- dentg Fern McRevey, secretary: and Sandra Obartuck, treasurer. The Student Council members were Anita Mederios, and Alden Rutter. Under the direction of Mr. Severance, our class advisor, we conducted a Winter Hop which was considered a great success. Once again, members of our class were included on the varsity. They were Alden Rutter, Ronny Rainka, and Joseph Riley. They played hard, and had the school cheering for them. Fern McRevey, Jean Labier, and Anita Mederios were made members of the cheering team. When spring arrived, Warren's baseball squad included Alden Rutter, Ronny Rainka, Richard Award, John Skowyra and Gary Miller. Our junior year arrived and we were finally upperclassmen. Our class officers were: Joseph Riley, presidentg Fern McRevey, vice president: Phyllis Zalewski, secretaryg and Patricia Sullivan, treasurer. Our Student Council members were Alden Rutter, Anita Mederois, and Eleanor Lathe. One of our biggest events of the year was our Junior Minstrel. Here we disclosed many unknown talents. Our show included singers, dancers, and end men. Alden Rutter, Joseph Riley, Ronald Rainka, and Phil Wlodarczyk played varsity ball, and Bill Tetreault played on the junior varsity. Pat Sullivan managed the girls' team, and Ellie Lathe joined the cheerleaders. Toward the end of the year, we held the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme of the prom was Three Coins in a Fountain. Serving on the prom committee were Fem McRevey, Alden Rutter, Anita Mederois, and Judy Grehoski. Mary Ann Perry, a senior, was chosen as queen of the prom, and her colorful court consisted of Anita Mederois, Ellie Lathe, Sandra Obartuck, Beverly Berthiume, Elaine Bostrom, and Betty Cabana. Once again spring rolled around and the baseball season was underway with Ronny Rainka and Richard Award try- ing to outdo each other making homers. Remember Richard's grand show at Holy Name? September of 1957, and at last we were seniors, noble and distinguished. Class elections were rather unique. Each candidate gave campaign speeches, and distributed politica1 posters. The results of the campaign and elec- tion were Alden Rutter, presidentg Fern McRevey, vice presidentg Pat Sullivan, secretary: Phyllis Zalewski, treasurer. The Student Council representatives from the senior class were Eleanor Lathe, president: Anita Medeiros, Alden Rutter, Linda Lathe, Pat Sullivan and Pat Murphy. Our first social event was a Senior Sock Hop, where everyone decorated their socks, and prizes were given to the most original ones. Soon after we followed with a Freshman Talent Show, which had much spice and variety. Our class presented quite a spectacular show, with dancing, singing and clowning. The boys had a wonderful basketball team this year, and were invited to play in the Turners Falls Tournament. At the time of this writing the boys have succeeded in reaching the semi-finals. The entire town in hoping that the boys are successful in reaching the finals, and that they continue to climb to the championship. The cheerleaders have been doing a wonderful job, showing much pep and enthusiasm. The veteran cheerleaders were joined by Judy Grehoski, Sandra Obartuck and Elaine Therrien. So much for the past enjoyable years. Soon comes prom time. With Rhapsody in Blue as our theme, our prom should be a pretty occasion. Finally, the class trip, graduation and the class reception. Then, so long to our alma mater, may she remember us as long as we remember her. Fern McRevey o BEST DRESSED CUTEST Ellie Lathe, Hal Wright Richard Award, Anita Medeiros CLASS LOVERS MOST STUDIOUS Norm St. Denis, Pat Sullivan Wanda Wrona, George Boutote I I MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING Q .r mf x W Q Q i 1-3 5? x as Alden Rutter, Pat Sullivan john Skowyra, Anita Medeifog MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC K 3 I -Q w ,V if Richard Award, Fern McRevy Linda Lathe. Alden Ruflel' P Richard Award, always one to succeed: Is now an executive, so we'll give him the lead. Virginia Booth, never one to complain: Has found her good fortune under a new name. Sheldon Burnham, forever a clown: Is now a scientist of great renown. George Boutote, with his brain so quick: Has gone to the moon in his own Boutnick. Barbara Cholewa, all chatters and giggly: ls now a cartoonist, working for Disney. Betty Cleveland, always interested in Ware: Has now bought an acre and is living there. Jimmy Crowley, at his usual slow strife: ls still looking for a way of life. Robert Fiiol, has invented a machine: For the campaign to keep W.H.S. clean. Billy Floury, who always swept the floors: Now has his own chain of grocery stores. Judy Grehoski, with her obvious frown: Still has many friends from out of town. Peggy Hagman, never one to be quiet: Has finally discovered a foolproof diet. Jane Kucharczyk, who never was late: ls still doing her driving by the finger of fate. Bernard Kulas, our grave-digging friend: Will wait for all of us 'til the very end. Linda Lathe, a friend to us all: Has gone into show business and is having a ball. Ellie Lathe, our social butterfly girl: Has gone to Hollywood to give it a whirl. Betty Marona, one of our smart little cookies: ls down in Miami, getting a tan with the rookies. Anita Medeiros, so slender and neat: ls now a top model who can't be beat., Frank Miskeiwicz, always laughing and lax: Is feeding the monkeys instead of playing his sax. Fem McRevey, and this is no yarn: ls teaching her turkeys out on the farm. Patty Murphy, so worthy and true: Is helping Frankie, out at the zoo. Gary Miller, a popular young lad: Is now wearing kneesocks, to keep up with the fad. Sandra Obartuck, never one to drive fast: Has her pilot's license, at last. Beverly Odiorne, so quiet and nice: Started her career with a shower of rice. Bev Potter, with all good intentions: ls making money on George's inventions. Yvette Perron, with her answers so flip: Has packed up her gear for a moon bound trip. Ronald Rainka, surprising enough: ls now a state cop and finding it tough. Alden Rutter, with his baseball name: Now has his picture in the Hall of Fame. Norman St. Denis, our sentimental Romeo: Is now a confirmed bachelor, you know. Oh, yes, Pat Sullivan, let us not forget: Is still his faithful partner, Juliet. Jackie Skowyra, quite loud as you know: Is now a barker at a local side show. John Schockerer, not surprising at all: Has continued to grow, and is ten feet tall. Billy Tetreault, who could never sit still: Is a traveling salesman, and making a kill. Elaine Terrien, in her sweet simple way: ls now a famous author of a Broadway play. Prisilla Vezina, so quiet and shy: ls now happily married to a Wonderful guy. Wanda Wrona, all brains and bright smiles: Has written a book on Warren's juveniles. Now take a deep breath, for here's a good tale: Our own Hal Wright is a professor at Yale. Barbara Whitman, once a papermate fan: Has finally decided to head for Japan. Phil Wlodarczyk, an old joker full of cheer: ls manufacturing tears to put in his beer. Barbara Whitney, never known to be out of order: Has chosen her career, a Kielbasa sorter. Jesse Willard, now hold onto your hat: Has a leading role in Hollywood. Get that! Phyllis Zalewski, a sweet little doll: Has succeeded in nursing, and is queen of them all. Barbara Zuzgo, certainly not one of the dummies Has taken up a new sport, wrapping up Egyptian mummies. Signed and sealed, February is the date: ln the year of our Lord, One thousand and nine hundred and fifty-eight. YEARBOOK STAFF oath DEATH Death, to some, is as evil as sin, A gruesome, terrible, monstrous thing, And yet you know it'll happen to you. Your bones will blackeng your skin will turn blue. You'll leave someday and be thought of no more- You and I - we know the score! So, be evil and wicked, fill your soul with sing Stay out at night drinking vodka and gin, But, when death comes, what shall be your goal? Either heaven or hell. . . God rest your soull Barbara Whitman '58 THE LEGEND If you go walking in a certain forest, at a certain time of evening, you will hear the sound of beautiful music, singing and a violin. Yet, if you go to the only house in the forest, you will find the inhabitants, an elderly man and woman, peacefully reading or dozing by the fire- place. You can walk night after night at that certain hour and you will never find the source of the music. But, it is believed that that music is created by the beautiful daughter of the couple in the house. And it will last forever, as long as the forest is there. June Tucker '61 ON CHRISTMAS EVE He comes to see us on Christmas Eve, Dear old Santa Claus. With all the toys, he brings and leaves, And then sits down to pause. He'll drink the milk and eat the cookies, The children leave for him, Then away on his sleigh he fades out of sight, Merry Christmas to all and to all a goodnight! Pat Sullivan '58 AUTUMN Out of my window, I do see, Beautiful autumn scenery. Colors of golden brown and red, Remind us now that summer is dead. Yellow Pumpkins and Halloween, Are part of nature's painted dream, Making me think of holidays gay, No more school and time to play. Diane Brissette '61 BLOOD Blood is that liquid, ruby red, Which separates the living from the dead. No matter what color, race, or creed, If we are cut, we will always bleed. Scientists have learned by using their brains, That the blood is blue when it runs through our veins. And they have also said, It 's the oxygen that makes it red. But, no matter what the truth may be, The white corpuscles are always waiting to fight disease But, it 's the red corpuscles which take oxygen from the air, And distributes it through the body, leaving some every where. Gordon Granger '61 MISSILES A spark, a roar, a silver flash Flying heaven-wards. To track, destroy, to finally crash, Against the earth so hard. Man is reaching toward the stars, His eyes are fixed on high. He aims to reach that light afar, And, trying it he 'll die. Sandra Wirstrom '61 THE FEEDING STATION From dawn to dusk they arrive, To get their meager fare. And yet they seem to survive, Throughout the winter air. From all over they flock, North, South, East and West. All on time, as if by clock, They come, eat, and rest. Judith Doktor '61 I LIKE NATURE I like to watch the ocean, Its waves of deepest blue. I like to hear the birdies, Their notes so bright and true. I like to watch the leaves turn gold, Fall softly to the ground. And then when winter quickly comes, The snow falls all arotmd. l like to see a sparkling brook, Run slowly through a field. To see a bunny hop to it, To get what it will yield. The forest shelters animals, The river harbors fish. Our nature is so wonderful, lt 's all that one could wish. June Tucker '61 LILY Did you ever see a seven-year old with about half her teeth out, pigtails, freckles, scars, bruises, and a slight lisp? We have such a creature at our house. She is generally called Lily but we have other names for her and her real name is Lillian Stevens Shepherd. Lily is the perfect example of a tomboy. She can climb trees, and shinny poles better than any boy around. If you ever want the top most branch of the tallest nee around, she'll get it for you - for a price. She is also a miser. At heart, of course, she is a little girl. At least that is the impression I get when I attempt to go to bed and find it piled high with dolls, doll clothes, stuffed animals, books, crayons, jewelry, and the remains of a tea party. Lily, at times called Tiger Lily,. becomes enraged when she finds her precious belongingson the floor. The young body is now going through some of the items lhave carefully hidden - report cards, pictures, letters, etc. Her nosiness, or maybe inquisitiveness, reaches every corner of the bedroom. She likes to read and often takes books from the library. Sometimes we call her Lily-putt for the town in Gulliver's Travels which she hasn't read, but that's beside the point. I must admit she keeps life from becoming dull, but it's such a painful way to die. Evelyn Shepherd '59 BRIAN'S REALIZATION It was the day before Christmas, and Brian was talk- ing with his friends. He had just finished telling them there was no such thing as Santa Claus. The boys did not believe him, of course, for they had been receiving pres- ents from Santa every year. Don't fool yourselves, Brian said. lt's your par- ents who give you all these gifts, and your fathers are disguised as Santa Claus! The boys did not pay any attention to him, and they decided to go away and leave him alone. Where's Dad? Brian inquired when he got home. He went out of town to attend a very urgent business deal, and he'll have to stay away for a short while, Brian's mother explained. Gosh, Ma, Brian said very disappointedly. l thought he was going to be home for Christmas. Anyway, he decided to find out who the real Santa Claus was. He stayed awake all night. About midnight he heard a noise coming from the Christmas tree. He sneakeo downstairs as quietly as he could. Then, to his surprise, there stood Santa Claus busily unloading a pile of presents for the whole family. Brian observed him quietly and tried not to scare him away. Brian began to believe that there really was a Santa. His mother was sleeping, and his father wasn't even home! The old man promptly disappeared, and Brian went back to bed. He still kept wondering about the old man. He wondered and wondered until he fell asleep at dawn. When he awoke in the morning, he was greatly sur- prised to see his father at home. I thought you were away, Dad! Brian said with amazement. Well, I finished my business transactions earlier than I expected to, his father explained. Then, I rushed home as quickly as I could in order to spend Christmas with mother and you. I'm so haPPY. Dad! Brian thenhugged his father. I would have missed you if you had not been here with US. They all opened their presents and sang songs around the Christmas tree. But, best of all, Brian was entirely convinced that there was a Santa Claus! Pat Sullivan '58 TAKING QUIZZES Taking quizzes in high school is rough. You come in some bright morning feeling so good, and then you go to your class and find some mean-looking person standing at the front of the room with an eerie smile. She looks like ggmething that ate the cat's canary. Then this smiling, but mean-looking person, starts passing out the largest sheets of paper the school buys. The students sit there with their mouths hanging open, which delights the creature at the front of the room so much, that she or he passes out three sheets to every per- son. Opening the text book, she informs the students that they are about to have a quiz which they have heard nothing about. She claims they were told one week ago. Then she rattles off fifty questions that came from page 539 in the book, and the class is now studying page 157. She says she just wants to see what you know, and the mark will have little value. You don't worry until marks come out and everybody gets D's or F's. You ask that miserable creature how come? and she shows you your mark in the mark book, which has one mark in it. lt's the F you got on that unimportant quiz. David Award '59 'DOZING IN SCHOOL Taking short dozes in school is done frequently by students, especially during the first period in school. These dozers are just about in dreamland when they are disturbed by a frightening noise - the teacher with a raised voice asking the impossible - an answer to her question. It is a wise thing not to let this happen too many ' times or else you will be having a terrible dream in Mr. Harrington's office. The best solution is Early to bed, and early to rise will make a student wiser, smarter, and a genius - if you can do it. Try following me proverb. See whether it will pro- duce one of these intellectuals. . Janet Stedt '59 PROFESSOR THINKUM Professor Thinkum, Professor Thinkum, may I see you for a moment? Yes, boy, what is it? Hurry though, I'm a very busy man you know. Well, I was wondering if you would tell us a little about yourself and what you have done. Let's see, 1 think that the first thing of importance that happened to me, is that I was born. My boyhood was like that of any other normal African ape. While I was still a young man I did much research on the angle- worm, and tried to train one to talk. After a few years without success, I wrote several books on my theory that worms cannot talk because they don't have vocal cords. Uh, er, Professor, won't you be late for your ap- pointment? Nonsense, boy, like I said before, I have plenty of time. After I failed to train a worm to talk, I decided to ny my hand at useful inventions. My first invention was a great success. lt was furniture equipped with as- sorted nicks and scratches, for families with small child- ren would have much leisure time, for they wouldn't have to work all day banging the furniture. Excuse me, Professor, but do you have any inventions which you are working on now? Now that you mention it, son, there is something that I am working on now. I'm trying to design a leak- proof roof for houses, and I think that Ihave found the answer. Common, ordinary water, composed of hydrogen and oxygen. I think that this would make an ideal roof covering because if anything is plunged into it, it runs together to close the gap which is made. If it rains, the rainwater will combine with the water already on the roof. Although it shows characteristics of making a good roof, l am having a great deal of trouble trying to keep the I I water suspended where the roof of a house belongs. Thank-you very much for your cooperation Professor, we all enjoyed this interview. The interview which you have just heard took place last year. We have just received word from the Crazy House Insane Asylum that Professor Thinkum is now resid- ing there. He is still a scientist at heart, for he constantly bangs his head against the padded wall of his cell to see whether his neck muscles will wear out first or if the wall will break. Gordon Granger '61 DODGING AUTOMOBILES Automobiles come in all sizes and shapes, some old and some new. When you are walking along the side of the road they creep up behind you and sound a blast in your ear. They whizz past you in a cloud of dust that al- most chokes you to death. Crossing the street is a skill. If you don't think so, try it some day on a busy street. You stop, look both ways, nothing in sight. You get about half way across, and some wise guy tears around the corner and leans on his horn. You run like mad for the other side. If you have a good strong pair of running legs, you continue your walk, if not, well, there's a cozy 6 by 3 space reserved for you on the hill. Richard Holden '59 STRAPHANGING IN A STREETCAR jane Brown, a student nurse, was taught to be alert, awake, conscientious and most of all punctual. But this advice. of course, wasn't meant for Iane. She couldn't manage to be on time. Each day seemed to be the same --she just couldn't make it on time. As Jane approached the streetcar, she opened one eye to get ing she then tried to open the other eye in order that she find a seat. As she pushed her way down the isle she saw an empty seat, but being half asleep, someone else more alert, took it. Once again she had to take to straphanging. This, of course, was not a com- fortable way, but it was one way of waking her up. By the time she got to the hospital, she was wide awake. The effort that was exerted to hold on, helped her to be- come more conscious. In the long run it was a worthwhile daily exercise, for the morning exertion prepared Jane for a long day's work. Rosemarie Wansick '59 . ,HM .n A M Q .5 I 'f A .S ' K , , , fu 315522131 5-1 .f1Iv:f Q is ., S? X Q 1 'E Kg . - A ,. i if f ' Q 1 4 ' fi i S if ff Db-n A iv M 4 ., . . . , LBA A !Y1!'! ff t Z , -fx Q .Q i I A A - ml fix fl- .x , rg Y .5 3 faz E, A X ,..- L www-- 5 M W W ,E B- Si Vf 1 1Hwww ?X'f,, 65 ' ' WL 35? 3 5 y f fm' s irvsg' xi' J W ff' K 'fa dhiirriivff H .mf . 'S' Q f Q T, . A fb T1 Q A S M M . wig 1-1255? 3 5 X - 4551.4 wmfm, ffvmilf 7 'giik ,Q 5 Eff' F i' - Tia Q X E -rw A Q: VA K X i , -.N a 0 0 Left to right: Janet Stedt, Joyce Bell, Charles Reim, Barbara Carroll. af? First row, left to right: Evelyn Shepard, Vivian Couture, Barbara Carroll, Charles Reim, Janet Stedt. Joyce Bell, Virginia Whitney, Mary Swett. Second row: Anita Olsen, Beverly McKean, Gloria Hill, Rosemary Wansick, Patricia McCarthy, Sally Fountain, Beryle Odiorne, Sharon Stickney, Carole Murphy, Margaret Weare, Louis Bourgault. Third row: Robert Carbonneau, James Durand, Fredrick Rice, Stanley Slaby, Robert Mitchell, David Award, Roger LaCoste, David Plante. Fourth rowg Wesley Smith, Walter Drenzek, Raymond Wood, Lloyd Rice, Whenman Silva, Paul Tkatz, Richard Holden, Francis Moran, Wayne Warner. f - F Bf7'e:., as .J Z' iW ' M -5 M if Q 3 X H 11 5 r 5 :Z , as ,M -Q.. i:-. f , X ,U .. H Q, 4 K ff N mai 2 Sw S .L A WQQQQQSQ Wm Q 1 V WN f, .np- fa 'za ff. i g is 1 Y 5 gw A Left to right: Richard McCarthy, Lucretia Pisarski, Fran Sullivan, Jimmy Blanchard. Nw 3 First row, left to right: Donna Brodeur, Carol Keyes, Lucretia Pisarski, James Blan- chard, Fran Sullivan, Richard McCarthy, Diane Adams, Rose Brodeur. Second row: Marie Fountain, Rose Sablack, lrene Bednarz, Barbara Taylor, Connie Miskiewicz, Dawn Stevens, Jackie Wallace, Pat Granger, Judy Burroughs, Pat Wadack, Charlene Odiorne, Kathy Geoffrion. Third row: Herbert Houghton, Richard Venoit, Ernest Hebert, Harold Odiorne, Jimmie Devanski, Robert Peltier, Dick Hibbard, Emanuel Terrian, Tony Laska, Roger Niemic, Billy Perry. Fourth rowg Walter Kucharczyk, Daniel Beaudry, Gerry Witasyek, Greg Carr, William Pursell, Fred Hagman, Warren Tirrell, James Rodulski, Daniel Shynovek. WNW rw' iw, A eg., Y ,Q -..- 5 1 .11 3 2 xiii' x' mf' X Q,-ff! 513, X I' 1 55 Iva, A Q Q il mi, 2 I gfe if 1 fs- iff 'iff 'X O Left to right: Claire Culliton, Timothy Carroll, Raymond Gajewski, Helen St. Denis First row, left to right: Majorie Buckley, Barbara Burroughs, Marilyn Wallace, Ray- mond Gajewski, Helen St. Denis, Timothy Carroll, Claire Culliton, Irene Morin, Maureen Ruddy. Second row: Lois Odiorne, Christine Rainka, Judy Docktor, Sandra Wirstrum, Joyce Tuttle, Anna Marcinik, Carol Oschwald. Helen Day, Alice Teczar, Bonnie Mundell. Third row: Gordon Granger, Daniel Rozzen, Ronald Gancorz, Step hen Czupryna, Nile Fleury, David McKeon, James Miller, Walter Tobias, Roland Furgal. Fourth row: June Tucker, Patricia Ellis, Kent Paterson, Billy Grehoski, Rob- ert Dumas, Phillip Messenger, Gerald Myers, Helen Theberge, Dianne Brisette. W ,wwqmvvxf X gmac! Shaded! encased gdwuw ,415 Ellie, Martin, and Linda Lathe 14, Barbara Whitney Barbara Zuzgo Yvette Perron Frank Miskiewicz Richard Award Judith Grehoski Sandra Obartuck Margaret Hagman Wanda Wrona Jane Kucharczyk Barbara Whitman Phil Wlodarczyk 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. raw. aw, 5' Elizabeth Cleveland Beverly Odiorne Phil Wlodarczyk and Barbara Cholewa Bernard Kulas Beverly Potter Gary Miller Anita Medeiros Pat Sullivan Alden Rutter Fern McRevey Phyllis Zalewski Virginia Booth Uuaez Offete ifedp Q.. an .- uf 6086 :If , Seazckva 3mm Rl-IAPSODY IN BLUE 46- 35 Q Q R 15 ' v is egg s b Q XX qx O '1 SECRETARIES CUSTODIANS Band in Action Left to right: V. Couture, J. Burroughs, C. Rainka, H. Day, C. Culliton, H. St. Denis. Front row: P. Wadack, F. Sullivan, and P. Granger. Winner of Betty Crocker search for Homemaker of Tomorrow - SANDRA OBARTUCK THE BOYS, Left to right: T. Carroll, A. Rutter, R. LaCoste. Back row: R. McCarthy C LASSROOMS Zaye' We-mtg' Left to right: Alden Rutter, Captain, Timothy Carroll, Roger LaCoste, Stanley Slaby James Blanchard, Ronald Rainka, Lloyd Rice, Phil Wlodarczyk, Richard Holden, Rich ard McCarthy, Mr. Gorman, Coach. Em' cmchfz Wwwdzq Left to right: Daniel Rozzen, Gordon Granger, Fred Hagman, Greg Carr, Gerald Witasyek, Raymond Gajewski, Mr. Gorman, Coach: Herbie Houghton, Timothy Car roll, James Blanchard, Co-Captain: Bill Perry, Co-Captaing William Grehoski, Bill Tetreault, Walter Tobias. 0 1 Nm... llllnq. K Y Front row, left to right: Miss Kaczmarski, Coach, Sally Fountain, Co-Captain, Janet Stedt, Co-Captain, Pat Granger and Margaret Hagman, Co-Managers. Back row: Joyce Tuttle, Beryle Odiorne, Barbara Carroll, Sharon Stickney, Judy Burroughs, Helen Day, Barbara Burroughs, Lois Odiorne, Evelyn Shepherd. Left to right: Elaine Therrien, Ellie Lathe, Co-Captain, Maureen Ruddy, Judy Grehoski, Sandra Obartuck, Anita Medeiros, Co-Captain, Marilyn Wallace, Fern McRevey. - . Ling QIi,L,. Y,.I ,y ,dwzil r 'f i .x ,iff 15? 29 1JliLLN'A3'fl . . 0 4 1 A N, A , . A .. . , , ,, .AI K f 21 f gf 1 g 'lxhlg mhagi ijiiihifif ET! Az. MMA:-:V 'W jp: ig L xx 531-T? ,-:B wi 'fx ESP EY f' if xzf Z f X 6, , 'fi .. .4- ref -an in -Q 15 as 'P Y .Il M ,gif 'W l XX A K, Y 'y . Q .vv , , , f , X..,,. .M MT, -.Am I , 3 C ,4 if qv xxx X SQ! .. ,jf -XC x X X iv 1 'ST 59,5 YK . , PIMQBY ..:-,Y Q V fb .,.a.el,?. lf? X www BEST WISHES FROM Mr. and Mrs Gettas Award Mr. and Mrs Ernest Booth Mr. and Mrs. George Boutote Mr. and Mrs George Burnham Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cholewa Mr. and Mrs Stanley Wegrzyn Mr. and Mrs James Crowley Mr. and Mrs John Fijol Mr. and Mrs Ralph Floury Mr. and Mrs William Grehoski Mr. and Mrs Frederick Hagman Mr. Walter Kucharczyk Mr. and Mrs John Kulas Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Labier Mr. and Mrs Martin Lathe Mr. and Mrs Bert Marona Mr. and Mrs. Francis McRevey Mrs Miriam Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miskiewz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Mr. and Mrs Henry Obartuck Mr. and Mrs Harold Odiorne Mr. and Mrs Alcide Perron Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Potter Mr. and Mrs. John Rainka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutter Mr. and Mrs Edward Krzynowek Mr. and Mrs John Skowyra Mrs. Dorothy St. Denis Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tetreault Mr. and Mrs Emmaneul Therrien Mr. and Mrs Elmer Vezina Mr. and Mrs Charles Whitman Mr. and Mrs Howard Whitney Mr. and Mrs Walter Wlodarczyk Mr. and Mrs Harold Wright Mr. and Mrs Joseph Zalewski Mr. and Mrs Edward Zuggo Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Willard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller Mr. and Mrs Stanley Wrona Compliments of A. C. MARTINELLI T2 OGEQS Compliments of Your ASLP MANAGER AND CLERKS Compliments of Compliments of NCTIQE ALJ if , SHOE STORE BARBER SHOP Wa re , Mas sachusetts T YOUR STUDENT COUNC X Ag IL ' Q 3: ' I Qu, L PROMOTES 1 -3- I 'Q f l 4 5 J 4 1 'QW HEALTHY SPOR WQWXMZI GOOD CITIZENSHIP v X' 'VX' x I f if A H TSMANSHIP 2 A ii X' Y 'V - X :TT qi... Cfg 7 i: rid f - 57 R YQNZH1 f f? s X X 1 Q X Q 1- 'xf hgg vfy . . A -. N ' 'N ' -' COMPANIONSHIP a v QQ. if lx xx SE 49' SCHOLARSHIP Qyfzmafe Warren, Massachusetts DeSoto - Plymouth - International Phone HEm1ock 6 - 7 384 , 1 Good Luck and Success to the Class of '58 fVHI.'T'CN Q. FOUNTAI N Compliments of NAAPTI N VVEUEEI. West Warren, Mass. Compliments of BOEQNEE5 SHOP REPAIR 7 Nennamesh Sq. Ware, Mass. Compliments of we n.soN's PHARMACY Ware, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of POST AUTO SALES , INA , I-I , New and Used Cars Between F-IA IG I-IT Warren and West Brookfield HE 6-5101 Qzkezhei MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 15 Maple Street Warren, Mass. CATHERINE MORAWIEC, Owner Phone: HEm1ock 6-7649 Compliments of D12 JAMES GI? IFF I N Warren, Mas sachusetts GREENWICH I NN FILLING STATION ANDREW KOLTAN, Prop. Gas - Oil - Cars Serviced West Warren, Mass. Phone: HEm1ock 6-7782 Compliments of DRY GOODS STORE Main Street Warren, Massachusetts Compliments of N AT F-ALJ4 The Store for Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings 65 Main Street Ware, Mass. Compliments of 67146460522 INC. Ware, Mas sachusetts ,JOES SPORT CENTER Compliments of HARRY? 103 Main street Tel. 840 BAKERY Next to Gravel's Hunting and Ware' Massachusetts Fishing Equipment Tel' 336W Congratulations to the Class of '58 From ENDIQOTT JOHNSON SHOES 47 Main Street Ware, Mass. Complete Line of Phonograph Records DE NDQRS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Ware, Massachusetts I I Zykzmef FURNITURE COMPANY Z3 West Main Street Ware, Mass. Tel. Ware 5 m 1 GMA!! JEWELERS 12 North Street Ware, Mass. Authorized Dealers for Keepsake Diamond Rings WMM cf Wy!! S 0 N2 CQ. VVAETQE N TULJIXAFDS INC. Compliments of Mmm DRIVE IN Brookfield Road West Brookfield, Mass. Compliments of E L. I ZAEET H 'IQCDD IE? Hosiery - Blouses - Bags Millinery 63 Main Street Tel. 172-M Ware, Massachusetts Compliments of THE Umkfg I-I OTE I. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY JOHN KROL, Owner 95 East Street Tel. 190 Ware , Mas sachusetts Compliments of Compliments of ' VETERANS OF FOREIGN D12 AZ E K5 WARS DAIRY Warren, Mass . EDWIN DOKTOR POST 8606 AND AUXILIARY Compliments of I VVAEE NEWS COMPANY Ware , Mas sachusetts Compliments of QAYS GULF STATION West Main Street Warren, Massachusetts HEmlock 6-5 133 Compliments of VXA G. VVOOD Watches - Diamonds Main Street Warren, Mas sachusetts FLORIST, INC. Ware, Mass . Tel. 447 VVILLIAIXAS DRY GOODS AND NOVELTY CENTER Everything From Pins to Shoes at the Little Store That's on the Square Warren, Mas sachusetts Compliments of I-:AME Us MOBILE GAS STATION Warren, Massachusetts Compliments of SOPHIE ERLA RESTAURANT At the Brothers' Club Compliments of Full Course Dinners Served lg Daily ' j We Cater to Weddin s C S lothing - Furnishings - Shoes Banquets and Parties West Warren, Massachusetts 100 Main Street Ware, Mass. Compliments of FQANS MOBIL STATION Main St. West Brookfield, Mas s . Compliments of DAY AND NIGHT DINER Palme r, Mas sachus etts Mmm SAW N es BAN I4 Incorporated 1 882 PERKINS MACHINE C OMPANY Wa rren, Mas sachusetts Compliments of VVATQE CO-ODETQAT IVE EAN K Branch Bank Ware , Mas sachusetts Call at W M fl WZ? STORES for Your Wirthmore Feeds, Coal, Coke, Cement Building Supplies - Range and Fuel Oil West Brookfield, Massachusetts Tel. VO. 7-3692 WARE To Do Your Bankmg VVAQE SAVI NGS BAN K Ware, Massachusetts Compliments of MQZWW Compliments of GEEE N ACPES SUPPLY Ware, Mas sachusetts Compliments of QUONSET GARAGE West Brookfield, Mass. Compliments of CARROLL MOTOR SALES, INC. Chevrolet Sales and Service at the Common We st Brookfield, Mas s . Tel. Vo. 7-3456 MZ' GREENHOUSE We st Brookfield, Mas s . Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of firms, STEVENS ETQCDS . CONSTRUCTION co. Ware Rd. Tel. Vo. 7-2221 or 7-2313 Any Job, Large or Small in All Types of Construction and Remodeling :Z Q21 ' M71 Zz' DAIRY PR ODUC TS Qualitv Milk - Cream Eggs - Cheese FRANCIS E. FOUNTAIN, Proprietor Carl Street Warren, Massachusetts Phone HEmlock 6-5398 Compliments of SHERMAN OIL COMPANY Cities Service Products We st Brookfield, Mas sachusetts VILLAGE DAIRY BAR ALFRED E. SMITH, Prop. Main Street Warren, Mass. Fountain Service - Light Lunches - Cosmetics Patent Medicines Best of Luck and Success to the Graduating Class of 1958 From AL, ELSIE, and MARIE VVATQ TQE N LAUNDRY, INC. JAMES LIZAK, President Complete Laundering and Dry Cleaning Also Rug and Curtain Cleaning Free Pick Up and Delivery Warren, Mass. Tel. HEmlock 6-7423 VVAEEE N FAB? ICS CCD. I N C. T f-4 E Jgfmz ibm! MQW! Palmer, Massachusetts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Compliments of L- I MARKET S. S. SHEET METAL SHOP Free Delivery Telephone HE 6-5495 Center Street Meats, Groceries, Provisions AMOS DUMAS, Manage r West Brookfield, Mass. West Warren, Mass. Compliments of .JCJI-IN FIJOL No. 4 Village West Warren, Mass. Tel. HE 6-5063 We Buy All Kinds of Waste Material WM ZW!! Main Street Ware , Mas s . TUCKEQS The Place to Go for the Brands You Know Warren l8 Main St. Tel. HE 6-5318 and DYEING 8: FINISHING CORPORATION The House of Velvet West Warren, Massachusetts Compliments of 51255 LAQS SHOE sToRE A LJ TQ VV-ESTE 12N 54 Main Street Auto Supplies Ware, Massachusetts Featuring the Newest in Footwear Ware, Massachusetts Compliments of WQZKQ 544. FUEL CO. , INC. Warren, Massachusetts TCDVVN LI NE Boston Post Rd. Warren HE 6-5478 Quality New and Used Cars KZJAWQZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Warren and Vicinity for 36 Years Tel. Hemlock 6-7659 Compliments of THE 6:5 ZW, Compliments of BABES D: NEQ We st Warren, Mass . Compliments of EEYSON5 Ware, Massachusetts Compliments of affairs SQ CO. Ware, Massachusetts Compliments of Your We Zen STORE Main Street Warren, Mas sachusetts MILTON C. RICHARDSON Insurance - Farm Supplies West Brookfield, Mass. Phone VO 7-3513 Compliments of vv12l CE-HTS SAFETY SERVICE Motor Tune Up Wheel Lining and Balancing Compliments of vga! AND 954245 West Brookfield ZLJl.I..5 SERVICE STATION West Warren, Mass. Washing and Lubricating Free Pick Up and Delivery Hemlock 6-7667 B. Nfl. COVELL. Furniture - Wallpaper - Paint Oil Burners and Supplies Linoleum Everything for the Home River Street Warren, Mass. Hemlock 6-5311 VVAIQIQE N CASH MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries and Provisions Se lf- Se rvice Main Street Warren, Massachusetts Phone Hemlock 6-7616 Be st Wishe s 12lc:E's RED AND WHITE STORES Warren, Massachusetts Phone Hemlock 6-7368 Free Deliveries 652123 BARBER SHOP Main Street, Warren, Mass Compliments of BILL VIGNEAUX '17 Insurance of All Kinds Main Street West Warren, Mass. Compliments of ERISTCUS PHARMACY Main Street We st Brookfield, Mas s . GAVITT WIRE 8: CABLE COMPANY Division of Amerace Corporation Brookfield, Mass. Phone VOlunteer 7-3600 Sh Compliments of OP at Your Ford and Mercury Dealer 5 3 VA I. L.E Y MOTOR SALES for All Your Shopping Needs Ware, Mass. CHESTER GRONOSTALSKI Prop. VVATQQEN Best Wishes PHARMACY From the Your Rexall Store WARREN TEACHERS' J. M. RUDDY, Proprietor ASSOCIATION Hemlock 6-5364 ' Best Wishes From BOB'S CITIES SEQVICE STATION Warren, Mas s . BOB, DENIE, RUT To Be Sure, Insure With 044524 MQW GENERAL INSURANCE 28 Main Street Warren, Mass Tel. Office Her 6-7349 or Residence He 6-5002 xv wr rx LA x vmwx mxxvzxx N x 5' 1-N Q 4. N J 'Um 'f U ' vw -- fra- .- ' fn H -H , .Q X.: vi.-ww s 'K' M.i?'.f,i' 2. W, , , ,. X, '- 4:55 3. lg, 4:15-v. 4 nw .. w- Afgf ,, 1 - v-JY . ,- I .- - .iv 'Kia Tx. ,i km: ' wir' gy, ev 5 -' ,S -4-r-Q' ' .gf-.,, ' . LR: N k H, . M. www u L .4 ,Aj I 3 Q 4 E i ? z 5 E f i 3 fr i -mr 1 W f Q w nw.. ,5.'4--Laxrm , -' . ff 'fy vgfbggjykjvgg X595