Turners Falls High School - Peske Tuk Yearbook (Turners Falls, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

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'Use ffouse of 'fffhs Sfaf FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Alice Teed EDITORS Ralph Faulkner janet Lizotre Barbara Lyman Ellen Wrightson ASSISTANT EDITORS Maureen Hughes NEWS STAFF Carole Nicewicz Rita Paulin Cynthia Prince jane Rastallis Jeannette Robert ART EDITORS Marilyn Gaudry Gladys Green Richard Litskoski SPORTS EDITOR joseph Shulda BUSINESS MANAGERS Philip Courtemanche Francis Konsevich Raymond Dubreuil Michael Molongoski Peter Koch Lorraine Fiske Rose Ann Bernardo Patricia Biano Carol Ebeling Susan Ellms jane Koscinski Carole Campbell Carol Desautels Nancy Humphrey Charlotte Simondiski Gloria Thayer janet Thompson Katherine Thompson Sheila Welsh Carole Ptak Sandra Traceski Roy Slatkavitz Douglas Starbuck I.ee Warcl .8 A Y D 4- CDCCQTQN we Tac? CQ C6153 of '5 saryeqrlgcgdgg Qgggje QKCQKG sa . . . GM fifllffif 55252 MQMSS as T unqdageqwiiirgj leqije, Ge if is 51. OLKT GCKHQUCQ N90 ,J X ur WSW Ijiigggw aff, 36 1 fm H1igaQLe l'03Qf'teQqr QMQQ QQ dy, wg, US Clhgl . ew sw 1:2 EZ C, Q3 0 ' Q W fhnnnlff ye Qumwst Swim Q I Lk Q IHRNY I I E I 'lr 1 ir ue-- a K . ,, ,A X1 , If A ' ffi ' 4fi 'L-C, Q 5 , -' 15 1' ' 1 ., U-9 i f L .Lc6 ' MR. ARTHUR E. BURKE Through our twelve years of school, we have had the comforting assurance that you were there, willing to lend a helping-hand when needed, and giving us your unflagging support in all our many projects. Guiding, strengthening us, and upholding out ideals of man's justice and faith, you have truly been more than a seldom seen executive, you have been a leader, a supporter, a friend. It is, therefore in a spirit of gratitude, that we, the Class of 1958 present to you - our yearbook, our memories, and our best wishes. X ll lk l . i Q LCD? ' , vmmmm-mUf 'u L N :ff K! l lx xl X X1 aQs, x Xi. g X Xikx , ,J -- i vy qw sb, it 7-Ii ' CSX ff , . M 2 2, 14 6 f ' E ' I' 1-,A ,- 'A W ' ell MR. GEORGE F. WRIGHTSON Our principal-Mr. Wrightson-frnr four years he persevered, unwavering in his purpose-to guide us. From him has come inspiration, aid, and adviceg to remain with us not only now, during our high school year, but throughout our lives. A friend and counsellor was he-ever ready to aid and advise us in our many moments of Confu- sion and uncertainty. For thisg your guidance, your friendship, your leadership, we, the Class of 1958, thank you, Mr. George F. Wrightson, our principal. f 1' fr J ,f f X X Ury X ff X X X X X! X ,L X Q35 9 Y LW Mr. Oakes Mrs. Barclay . - 1 T Mr. Russell Miss Little Mr. Connelly I 1 I4 3 t N, . . Mr. Putnam my-I. Wy X - ,nw U r N s, ls Mrs. Reidy ' , J 7 W E Miss Crean - 2 Miss Lindsay Miss McGillicuddy Mr. Bourdeau Miss O Brien Mr. Garrahan Mr. Weiner' Mr. Shebell Mr. Fugete Miss Reum Miss Withington Miss porter ,go- Mf- Galvin Mrs. Martin Miss Teed Our teachers-long to be remembered by each and every one of us. They spent many long, hard hours, both in and out of class, imparting to our sometimes reluctant minds that knowledge of which they are possessed. Not only did we increase in intellect by their efforts, but also we learned much of how to face life and get along with people, both from their example and advice. So we, the Class of 1958, salute you, our teachers, and wish you many more years of good health and success in this, your chosen vocation. 'II X - Mr. Caouette MISS Clark . f Miss Argy ad? has :', Q ,.?'A,,, , MISS OLIVE LITTLE The Class of '58 wishes to extend our sincere thanks to you, Miss Little, for your unfailing devotion to our class. Our House of T.F.H.S. needed for its completion a plan and a unifying power for its stability during its forming. You gave this to us through your patient and persistent guidance. Your invaluable gift of kindness, counsel, and understanding which helped us confront our many problems is appreciatively remembered by us all. You supported our every activity with interest and encourage- ment. Your fulfillment in a twofold role as our teacher and friend will forever be a cherished memory of our high school life. 12 114' by xxx W 05 8 6655 of 5 gi tt-if .fm THEODORE MICHAEL MOLONGOSKI Mike We expected much-and got much more. Mike was our popular and very able vice-president during his junior and sen- ior years, and did a fine job as a leader of our class. A member of the History Club and Glee Club, he also played foot- ball, basketball and baseball for two years, and maintained a steady Pro Merito rat- ing. Mike was on the business and sports staff of the Netop and yearbook and was chairman of ushers for our junior Prom and other class dances. An alternate for junior Prize Speaking, he also show- ed his dramatic ability by his portrayal of Judge Hardy in Andy Hardy. JANET THOMPSON Thomer Cor1tim4al cbeerfulnerr ir a Jigrz of wisdom. janet, our class treasurer for three years, has shown an active interest in many school activities. Her athletic apti- tude was displayed during her first two years as a tumbler and her last two on the basketball team. She belonged to the Art Club one year, the Camera, French and History Clubs for two years, and the Glee Club for three years. She had been a twirler as a junior and was made a lieutenant in her senior year. In addition, she worked on the Netop and year- book staff, ushered at the Junior Prom and served on several dance committees. JEANNETTE ROBERT Robi Everyday the looks lovelier and lovelier, and today rhe look: like tomorrow. Robin-what would we do without her? Here, there, everywhere, now you see her, now you look again! Our more than capable class secretary, she also ex- ercised her minute taking talents in the History Club. A member of the Glee, Art, and Community Service Clubs, Cap- tain of the twirlers, oliice girl, reporter for the Netop and yearbook staff, all of these, and still she maintained a Pro-Merito rating. Robi's rendition of Pauline Pavlovna by F.B. Aldrich conclusively proved her acting ability and won her the role of Nancy in Dr. Hudson's Secret journal. Artistically blessed too, she was a member of the invitation and decorating committees for our Prom, and supervised the decorations for the Senior Reception for the Fresh- men. Tumbling and basketball complete- ly lilled the schedule of this busy girl- truly one of many talents! 14 WILLIAM PAUL MOMANEY Bill Knowledge to know, ability to do, energy to accomplirbf' Bill, because of his friendliness and leadership, was elected our class president for three years and we are all proud of the hne job he did. A member of the History Club for four years, he was vice- president his senior year. Bill played football, basketball and baseball, was president of the Boys' Glee Club and still maintained Pro Merito standing. He also played Tony in the Armistice Day Play, Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal. BARBARA LYMAN Barb Thine wa: a gift apart, thy virion still :ball lead. Organization plus -plus a great deal! Originality, hard work, and per- sonality, all these made her one of our most valuable class members and a su- perb Netop and yearbook editor. Be- sides being our class historian, Barb be- longed to the History, French, Camera, and Glee Clubs, and headed the pro- gram committee for the junior Prom. Barb's dramatic ability shone through in her Junior Prize Speaking selection The Creation and in her portrayal of Mrs. johnson in The Family Nobody Want- ed. Congratulations for a job well done, Barb! ROBERT ANNEAR Bob A quiet tongue maker 4 wire head. Bobby was an excellent all-around athlete and played on the baseball, basketball and football teams, distinguishing him- self especially as center on our football team. Although quiet and a little shy, he ushered at several of our dances and was always willing to lend a hand in class projects. HARVEY F. ATKINS Harv S Belief ir power. Small in stature, but certainly not in ability, Harv pepped up our class considerably with his boundless energy and sense of humor. An important cog in our winning football team, he also played baseball, basketball and was a track member. For his athletic ability he was rewarded with a membership in the T Club, he was an alternate for junior Prize Speak- ing, and he made an excellent showing as Andy in the play Andy Hardy and as Ted in The Family Nobody Wanted. V MN WILLIAM BAUCH Red There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Honesty, manhood, and good fellowship, summarize Red's fine qualities, which made us proud to have him as a member of the class of '58. Red was very much interested in sports, playing basketball for four years, track for two, and baseball and football for one year. He aided our dance recep- tion committee by ushering at the junior Prom and Fresh- men Hop. He was also a member of the History Club, ably upholding his end on several of those controversial questions. Reds desire to help at anytime with any task has not gone unnoticed, and the Class of '58 will be forever grateful. ROSE ANN BERNARDO Roxy Out of the abundance of the heart the moulh rpeahethf' Roxy was found in almost every corner of the high school during her four years. ln the gym, she was found play- ing basketball, heading up the j.V.'s her freshman year. She occupied a seat in the auditorium every Tuesday after- noon during Glee Club, sat through those heated History Club debates in the library, worked with the Art Club and sweated behind those red curtains on the Netop and year- book news staff. She also aided her town as a member of the Community Service-Club, and her class with her services as an usher at many of our dances. She played Mrs. Helen Doss in The Family Nobody Wanted. Truly, a busy girl, this one! ROBERT BIALECKI Belski So deft, industrious, and clever, be. Belski was a good-natured, enthusiastic class member who kept our history classes well entertained. Although his outside responsibilities kept him from participating in extra- curricular activities, he was a co-operative and good-humor- ed supporter of our class. FRANCIS BOGUSZ Shadow Thom who bring Junrbine to the liver of other: can not keep it from themselves. Shadow, as his name implies, appeared rather quiet at first -but his infectious humor and pep kept everyone laughing. I-Ie was athletically inclined and played basketball for four years, baseball for two, and was on our track team for two years. JACQUELINE ANN BRAUN Jackie Polilener.r goer far, yet corn nothing. Small and quiet but full of fun, Jackie was a member of the History and Camera Clubs in her senior year and as a freshman belonged to the Home Economics Club. jackie sang soprano in the Glee Club for two years, was chosen a Bank Day Cashier and was on the Sophomore Nominating Committee for Class Officers. PATRICIA BIANO at We are charmed by neatness of person. Pat was a busy girl through all of her four years. A mem- ber of the Art, History, and Glee Club, she also worked on our Netop and yearbook staff, collected our money on Bank Day and guided us through the receiving line at several of our class dances. One of those high-stepping twirlers, Pat was a lieutenant her senior year. She was the able chair- man of our Christmas Play. Her poise and charm were truly an asset to our class. JACKIE BROWN Brownie Happine.f.f ir the harvest of 4 quiet eye Brownie's after-school job cut down on 'many of his acti vities, but he still found time for a year of baseball, football and Glee Club. He also served as an usher at many of our class dances, his slow down and live manner adding much to make them successful. JOHN BUREK Boltey A man'.r true wealth ir the good be doe: in this world Football, basketball, baseball, Bokey could be found on the sports held in any season. Although we thought of him primarily as the athletic type, we also found him in the French Club, where he again proved himself a much re spected member of the Class of '58 CHARLES BURNHAM JR. Charlie A good heart ir worth gold. Charlie was a friendly, curly-haired boy who played trum- pet in the band for three years and belonged to the Art Club, also for three years. Charlie used his art ability on the Decorating Committee of the Junior Prom and he ably portrayed Tim in our Armistice Day Play, Dr. Huclson's Secret Journal. His work kept him out of activities during his senior year, but he deserves a pat on the back for con- tinuing his support of our class and activities as much as he did his last year. ELIZABETH LOUISE BUSHA Betsy Friendly, but :by with 4 twinkle in her eye. Betsy was a happy, friendly, all-around student, dividing her leisure time between sports and music. She was a mem- ber of the band for four years and the orchestra for three. Betsy was on the basketball team and played Intramurals her junior and senior years. She also was on the tumbling team and joined several clubs-Camera, Art, History, and Com- munity Service. She helped on the Junior Prom and Fresh- man Hop Decorating Committees and was a Junior Prize Speaking alternate. In addition, she was a Bank Day Cashier during her senior year. She played Laura in The Family Nobody Wanted. MARY ANN COLLIS Gentle of .rpeechf henehcient of mind. Mary Ann's friendly smile and cheerful disposition were found at many of the meetings of the History, Home Eco- nomics, Community Service, Art, and Glee Clubs. She did double duty as an usher at both Prize-Speaking and our Prom, giving both these occasions that just right touch. SHARON COSBY The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. A member of both the Girls' Glee Club and Home Eco- nomics Club, Sharon's ability to adapt herself to situations proved extremely helpful at many of our class functions. CAROLE CAMPBELL Life har no plearure nohler than that of friendship. Bouncy and busy Carole was an enthusiastic member of many activities, yet still kept up her Pro Merito marks. Carole played trombone in the band four years and the orchestra two. She was an art editor of the Netop and yearbook staff and an excellent artist. Carole was also elected secretary of the Art Club her junior year and was co-chair- man of the junior Prom Decorating Committee as well as on the Sophomore Social and Freshman Welcome Decorat- ing Committees. She joined several clubs including the Camera, History and French Clubs and was elected pres- ident of the French Club her senior year. In addition, Carole ushered at the Sophomore Social and Junior Prom. In her senior year, Carole also played trombone in Swingsters. JEANNE CLANCY Clanc Always smiling, full of cheer, rhe'll be remembered many a year. Captain of our excellent cheerleading squad, Clanc was a member of this outfit for two years. A real morale booster, she not only aided our teams but our class, for we found her on the Decorating Committee for our Sophomore Social and Freshmen Welcome and on the Program Committee for our Prom, where she also served as an usher. An enthusiastic member of any organization, she participated in the Camera, History, Home Economics, and Community Service Clubs and was a tumbler. Clanc was one of the Doss girls, Dianne, by name, in the Christmas Play. useonn RICHARD COTTER Chink Humor ir the fountain of good tense. Chink was an enthusiastic sports fan, but his friendly grin wasn't confined entirely to the playing fieldw-.his good nature made him popular with everyone. Chink played football and basketball for four years and managed the foot- ball team during his sophomore and junior years. He also played baseball two years and was on the track team for one. Chink contributed a lot to our athletic program and we will remember him for his hard work and sportsmanship. PHILIP COURTEMANCHE BuZZy And none bar quite escaped my rmile. Buzzy's natural sense of humor became evident in Junior Prize Speaking when he was chosen alternate and in the Columbus Day Play where he portrayed Mike Stone. An able business manager of the Netop and yearbook staff, he belonged to the French Club, played baseball, and for one year was a member of the Gym Team. MAUREEN ANN DAVIS Peanuts There ir romething inyinitely uurl in ber tininerrf' This petite miss seemed to turn up wherever we looked. A member of the Home Economics, Camera, History, and Community Service Club, Peanuts was also treasurer of our Girls' Glee Club, the one who collected the gum-chewing fines. Her artistic talent was shown when she was selected to serve on our Prom Decorating Committee and joined the Art Club. She was an usher at Class Day and did some tricky floor work in Intramural Basketball. CAROL DESAUTELS Not loo reriour, not too gay, 4 rare good friend in every way. Carol, one of our indispensable office girls, proved to be a girl of many talents. She sang with the Glee Club and was on the nominating committee for class olhcers. Her art ability was a great asset to the Netop and yearbook staff and the Art Club and she helped decorate for the Spring Concert. Carol was a member of the History, Camera and Community Service Clubs and participated enthusiastically in all these activities. 19 RAYMOND DUBREUIL Ray Very dependable Jo we've beard, A man who always keeps his word. Ray, with his friendly grin and ever-ready camera, was our official cameraman on the business staff of the Netop. An accomplished clarinetist, Ray played in the band, orches- tra and Swingsters for four years and played tenor sax on the side. He was also a member of the History, Camera, and French Clubs, skied with the Ski Team, and was chairman of the junior Prom Music Committe. CAROL EBELING Eben All that ir honorable, true, and fair. A cheerleader for three years, Eben was elected Co-Cap- tain her senior year, a reward well justified. She was an active participant in the activities of the History, Community Service, Glee, and French Clubs, of which she was la sec- retaire. A valuable as well as popular class member, she ushered at several class dances, was on the Decorating Com- mittee for our Prom, and on the news staff of the Netop and yearbook. An extremely effective combination of beauty and brains, Ebe's scholastic enterprise proved itself when her name was included on the Pro Merito list, SUSAN ELLMS joy riser in her like the rummefr morn. Our class sunbeam, Suzie's bright smile was guaranteed to bring cheer to even the grayest corner of the dullest class. She belonged to the French, History, and Glee Clubs, the Pro Merito Society and the Netop and yearbook news staff. She ushered at our junior Prom and Freshmen Welcome and served on the Invitation Committee for the prom. BARBARA DURANT Barb Sincerity ir a jewel rarely found. Barb was a quiet but active student and was interested in varied activities. She was in the Art, Community Service, History, and Glee Clubs. Barb was also a twirler in the band, a tumbler, and was appointed to the Sophomore Ring Committee. In addition, Barb ushered at several of our dances and was chosen head usher for our Junior Prom. Suzie RALPH FAULKNER Whoroever would be a man must be u non-conformirtf' Ralph was the young man with a large horn who did such a fine job adding a bottom to the band with his solid bass playing. He also played trumpet in the Swingsters and his writing ability made him an important cog on our Netop and yearbook staffs and our official free verse artist. Ralph ushered at the Sophomore Social and was chosen a Junior Prize Speaker, doing a fine job with The Parable Of The . . . Family That Dwelr Apart, and still kept his Pro Merito rating and played Mr. Johnson in our Christmas Play, The ' Family Nobody Wanted. LORRAINE FISKE Lorry Whatever of goodness eminater from the roul gather: itr raft halo in the eye.t. Lorraine's four years at T.F.H.S. have been full of activity. She was in the band for four years, Swingsters for two years and orchestra for three years. She was a member of the Camera, History, and French Clubs for two years and be- longed to the Glee Club and Art Club for three years. Lor- raine was on several decorating committees, and ushered at the Junior Prom. She was on the editorial staff of the Netop and yearbook and was a member of the Pro Merito Society. GLORIANN GAMACHE JANICE FOSTER Jan The uncertain glory of an April day. jan was one of our snappy twirlers for three years and was chosen Lieutenant her senior year. She was an alternate for the Girls' Glee Club and was on the nominating com- mittee for senior class officers. jan belonged to the Com- munity Service Club for four years and the Home Eco- nomics Club her Freshman year. In addition, she ushered at the Christmas Concert and the Variety Show and was a Library Aid during her freshman and sophomore years. Gloria Goodnerr ir a .rpeciul kind of lrutb and beauty. Gloria, after two years here, decided to leave us, but one year was enough, for in September we found her again brightening the halls with that sunny personality. She par- ticipated in the Home Economics, Arr, History and Glee Clubs and made us wonder what we had done without her, when she served on the refreshmen committee for the Senior Reception for the Freshmen. EVELYN GARBIEL Evite You face life ar it is and ar it changer. A flash of a cream convertible with leopard-skin sun visors and Evie was off. When her tires found the way to the high school in the afternoon, it was usually to participate in the activities of the Art, French, or Community Service Clubs. THOMAS J. GESSING Bing A man of many accomplirbmentx be, And a hut rate alhlele it known to be. Bing's fine athletic ability was shown by his enthusiastic participation in track, basketball, and baseball. He played football for four years and had the honor of being captain his senior year. Tom's hilarious interpretation of Exit The Big Bad Wolf won for him first place in junior Prize Speaking, and his portrayal of Donny in the Christmas Play, The Family Nobody Wanted, won for him added acclaim. His value was again recognized by his being ac- cepted as a member of the Boys' Glee Club. He was elected president of the History Club and vice-president of the Art Club. Certainly an all-round boy is our Bing, JOAN GIGNAC The foul of rweet delight can never be defiledf' Always ready to lend a helping hand, Jo was a member of the Art, History, Home Economics, and Community Ser- vice Clubs. She was one of those busy office girlsg a welcome sight indeed when she brought around a notice that gym classes would not be held. A Library Aid, stage manager for ' Andy Hardy, and refreshment disher-upper at our Sopho- more Social, jo did much to make every class function a SUCCESS. MARILYN GAUDRY Kitty Exuberance it beauty Kitty, a vivacious junior Varsity Cheerleader, was one of the most happy-go-lucky girls anyone could hope to meet. Her enthusiasm could be found on the Netop and yearbook staff, Community Service, Art, History, and Glee Clubs. Her dramatic abilities were recognized by her being chosen an alternate Junior Prize Speaker and in her portrayal of Mrs. Tony in Dr, Hudson's Secret Journal. Kitty also ushered at junior Prize Speaking, Class Day, and Grad- uation. .1-Io.. ERIC GIRARD Epix Knowledge comer, but wisdom lingers. Eric, because he worked after school, did not find time for many activities, but he did belong to the History Club. His warm smile was always welcome, and we were proud to have him as a member of our class. SANDRA GRANT Sandy A raft answer turneth away wrath. Sandy, a member of the Horne Economics Club, help- ed at all their banquets and other activities. Though a quiet classmate, she aided the History Club in making their debates successful and many a Tuesday morning found her busy as a Bank Day Cashier. W ELIZABETH GRAVES Betty Virtue ir the performance of pleasant acti0m'. Betty, a quiet and friendly girl, managed, despite fre- quent periods of illness, to take part in the Home Economics Club and to aid Miss Little as a Bank Day Cashier. She also was appointed to the nominating committee for two years. GLADYS GREENE Gladie Loyal in friendship, in all :be doe: sincere. Gladie, her southern accent and artistic talent were found on the Netop and yearbook art staffs, while her culinary g talents lent a special flavor to the Home Economics Club. DONALD L. HOLDEN Squeeks It it better to he :mall and thine, than to he great and cast a Jhadowf' Although small' in stature, Squeeks proved to be a big help backstage at many of our school functions, his willing- ness to serve proved to be a big asset to the class of '58. MAUREEN HUGHES acop.. Ah, I am worn out - I am weafied out! It ir too much. When you see an open book - look behind it, you'll NANCY HUMPHERY NanC Marie ir well raid to he the Jpeech of angel: One of our more musical classmates Nanc was a mem ber of the Band, Swingsters and Orchestra for four years. Student co-director of the Band her senior year, she also occupied a chair in the All-State Band for two years. An enthusiastic member of the History, French, Camera, and Community Service Clubs for several years, she gave a year to the Art Club and sang second-soprano with the Glee Club for two. She was a member of the music committee for the junior Prom and also acted as an usher at the same festivity. Thursday afternoons found her behind the red curtains with the Netop and yearbook editorial staff. Nanc's scholastic rating was one of the highest in the class, despite her busy schedule-truly a remarkable girl! probably find Cop. An active member of the History, French, Camera, and Community Service Clubs, Cop also devoted a year to the Art Club and two to the band. She served on the Invitation Committee for our Junior Prom, acted as an usher at Class Day and Graduation and greatly aided the class of '58 with her literary efforts on the Netop and yearbook editorial staff. Adding to this a high Pro Merito average, Cop is a girl any class would be proud to claim. JOHN JUSKIEWICZ Jasiu One of thore happy foul: which are the :alt of the earth. John's avid interest in sports was shown by his participat- ing in football for four years, track and basketball for one. Although he confined his extracurricular activities to sports, he managed to usher at our school dances. john's quiet manner and sincere ways made him a fine member of the Class of '58. 24 STANEY J. KLEPADLO Clipper Men of few words are the her! of men. 2' Clipper, with his easy-going personality, was a mem- ber of the French and Glee Clubs two years and ushered at Q the junior Prom. Athletically inclined, he played football and baseball for two years and basketball for one. PETER VAN DRUTEN KOCH Pete He looks like an angel, you'd think he'r one too, hut you never can tell what an angel will do. This little fellow was minus only in inches-in brains, humor and ability he rated an A+. Pete was a member of the French, History, Camera, Glee and T clubsg a Prize Speaker, reciting The Kid in Upper Three by E. W. Robinson, usher at our Prom, and served as vice-pres- ident of our class his sophomore year, all the while turn- ing in Pro Merito grades. Pete was on the freshman foot- ball squad and aided the Ski Team for three years. In money matters Pete proved perfect, his services as a rightfisted business manager for our yearbook and Netop were in- valuable. His exuberance won him the part of Timmy in the Christmas Play. .ai-eg, Nerf .. f I 3 M. of '58. JANE K. KOSCINSKI FRANCIS KONSEVICH Frank Each man har hir own vocation. The talent it the call. Another music lover, Frank participated in every musical organization in the school, and in addition ran a small band outside. An enthusiastic member of the orchestra, Glee Club, Swingsters and student co-director of the band. Frank also proved to be of great service on our Netop and year- book business staffs and showed his athletic prowess on the ski team. A Pro Merito, he belonged to both the History and French Clubs and acted as an usher at both our Junior Prom and Sophomore Social. Dramatically speaking, Frank played Dr. joel Kelsey in the Armistice Day Play. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. One of those busy ofhce girls, jane also served as a Bank Day Cashier. A member of the Home Economics Club for a year, the Art Club for two and the Community Service Club, jane likewise proved invaluable on the Netop and yearbook news staff. She served on the Refreshment Committee for our Junior Prom, again showing herself a valuable aid to the class our class. HARVEY LAFLEUR Pete He fills his lifetime with deeds not with inactive years. Pete was one of the hardest-working students in our school, and he deserves our congratulations for his almost single-handed management of his farm and his outstanding 4-H Club work. His quiet sense of humor endeared him to all his classmates, and he became one of the most respected members of our class. JOSEPH KREJMAS Joe ln quietness, in confidence shall he your strength. Because Joe worked outside of school, he was not able to take part- in any of our school activities, but his sense of humor and sportsmanship made him a welcome member of MAR-IORIE KUKLEWICZ Margie What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Margie was one of those much seen but little heard people. She was a member of the band for four years. Her artistic talent was displayed in the Art Club and on the Deco- rating Committee for our Prom. Always ready to lend a help- ing hand, Margie took part in the activities of the Com- munity Service Club, was a Bank Day Cashier and helped the cause ofthe Class of '58 in Intramural Basketball. LUCY ANN LEHMAN Lucifer Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Lucy, always ready and willing to lend a hand, served as an usher for Junior Prize Speaking and was on the Refreshment Committee for the Sophomore Social. Lucy also sang with the Girls' Glee Club for two years and was an enthusiastic member of the Att and History Clubs. 26 JANET ALICE LIZOTTE jan There abideth Faith, Hope, and Charity. A flair for writing, a talent for acting and an enthusiastic RICHARD LITSKOSKI Lits The creation of beauty ir art. Lits' artistic ability made him a'weIcome addition to the Netop and yearbook staff and to the Art Club. He devoted most of his spare time to art and was co-chairman of the deco- rating committee of the Junior Prom. 'f ?'2V spirit that was manifest wherever she went, these and many more talents were displayed by Jan . Although she didn't join us until our junior year, she quickly found herself in the midst of the Camera. History, French and Glee Clubs. Her reports, as a secretary of the latter club, were always marked by originality and savoit-faire. She ushered at the Freshmen Hop. A Pro Merito student, jan was on the editorial stail of the Netop and one of the yearbook editors. She admirably pot- trayed Mrs. Parkinson in the Christmas Play, The Family Nobody Wanted . MARIAN LUEY Manny Softly rpeak and rweelly smile. Marian's pleasantness never failed to brighten up any atmos- phere. She was a member of the Glee Club for three years and proved to be an invaluable member of the Art and Home Economics Clubs and the tumbling team. During her senior year, the History Club was added to her list of extracurricular activities. MARY MACINTYRE Made Ambition bar no reJt. A talented actress and a willing worker, Mary was an alter- nate for junior Prize Speaking and successfully portrayed Aunt Millie in the play Andy Hardy. Included in her activities were the History, Camera, Home Economics and Glee Clubs and Intramurals. Macie also participated in the Community Service Club and the Art Club for which she was class collector. She was business manager of Junior Prize Speaking and an usher for that affair and served as co-chait- man for the Sophomore Social. 27 JAMES MAYRAND Jim Sincerity and truth are the hutit of every virtue. A flash of light from jim's camera and another snapshot was added to his collection. His interest in photography was furthered by his membership in the Camera Club for two years. He also played football his freshman year, and sang with the Glee Club for three years. CAROLE JOYCE LOUISE NICEWICZ She lahort, and laugh! and giver. Carole with a quick step and a friendly smile was a member of the band and the orchestra for four years, and professional- ly portrayed Marion in Andy Hardy. Besides being an active member of the Art, Camera, History, and Community Service Clubs, she found time on her agenda to be, for three years, an office girl and a Bank Day Cashier. She served as an usher at several class dances and was on the tumbling team, as well as being on the Netop and yearbook staff. She was also our very efficient business manager for junior Prize speaking. ROBERT MORIN Bugsy The enence of humor it Jeutihilityf' Robert, although he did not participate in any extracur- ricular activities, was well known for his friendly smile and willingness to help, and was a welcome addition to our class. BARBARA PAULIN Barb Light of step and heart it she. Barb, one of our class livewires, was never lacking in enthusiasm while participating in music, sports, and many other school clubs. She played in the band, Swingsters, and orchestra, and blended her voice with the Glee Club and Distaffs. She held membership in the History, French, Art, Community Service and Home Economics Clubs. On the athletic side, she managed the girls' basketball team during het junior and senior years. She was a Bank Day Cashier, served on Decorating Committees, ushered at our class dances, and was a member of All-State Chorus. She played the part of Rita in the Christmas Play. 28 CAROL PHILLIPS Kina'r1erJ giver hirth to kindnerrf' Carol was a cheerful and co-operative member of the Com- RITA PAULIN Polo EarneJtr1err ir erzthuriarm tempered hy reaJon. Rita was a hard-working typist on our Netop and year- book stalf and spent many late hours behind the Red Curtain. She was a junior Varsity Cheerleader during her sophomore year, treasurer of the French Club her junior year and a member of the History Club. Rita was on the Decorating Committee for the Sophomore Social and Junior Prom and played the part of Marion in Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal. munity Service and History Clubs. She served as an usher for several class dances and in her freshman year worked on the refreshment committee for the Senior-Freshman Reception. GARY PLANTE Planteski The individual man ir the atom of human society. Gary was one of our mechanically-minded classmates. His dramatic ability was shown in his strong characterization of Mr. Warner in Doctor Hudson's Secret journal. He also collected tickets at the Junior Prom and was a member of the Boys' Glee Club for three years. Although he worked after- noons, he served his class well FREDERICK H. PODLENSKI Fred A gentleman by nature-a scholar hy education. Fred, one of our brilliant math and science students, was a Pro Merito, a member of the French and History Clubs for two years, and an usher for our junior Prom. He contributed to the musical program of T.F.H.S. as a member of the band. 29 VF? 4. PAUL P. POSS The mildert manners, and the gentlert heart. Paul, quiet and a little shy, had a smile for everyone. Although playing football his freshman year was the extent of Paul's activities, he was a conscientious worker we were proud to have in our class. CYNTHIA PRINCE Cindy Her voice war ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Cynthia, with charm in her voice, was an alternate Junior CAROLE ANN PTAK Ptalty A merry heart doth good like a medicine. Ptaky was an avid member of the Girls' Glee Club for three years and music librarian during her senior year. She ushered for our junior Prom and was an enthusiastic worker on many committees. Community Service Club for four years and Camera Club, History, Art and Home Economics Clubs were included in her active extracurricular life. Prize Speaker and ably interpreted the role of the romantic but fickle Polly in Andy Hardy. In her busy schedule were included the History, French, and Art Clubs for two years. She was a member of the Netop and yearbook staff during her senior year. , MICHAEL PUTALA Mehow A pleasant gentleman and a humorous one. Mehow let nothing dampen his sense of humor-not even homework. He divided his few free moments between the History and Ski Clubs for one year. Although an afternoon iob consumed most of his extra time he willingly helped our class whenever possible. JANE ANN RASTALLIS Janie And a girl make: friend: without half trying. Janie, with rhythmn in her every step, was a twirler for two years, and our Drum Majorette her senior year. During her three years in the Girls' Glee Club, Janealso added her spark- ling personality to the DistaEs. 'Jane was a member of the Netop and yearbook staffs, treasurer of the History Club, and a member of the Art and Camera Clubs for four years and tumbled for two. Jane was co-chairman of our Prom Decorat- ing Committee, a Bank Day Cashier, and served as an usher at several of our class dances. MARILYN JEAN SAWIN Jeanne lt it the natural temper of your mind to laugh. Jeanne, an active participant in a host of activities, was a member of the Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club, and Camera Club for three years, and the Art Club for one year. Jeanne's athletic ability was shown in her good tumb- ling form for three years. She acted on several committees, including the Community Service Club and ushered for several class events. In the dramatic department, she expertly portray- ed Mrs. Hardy in the senior presentation of Andy Hardy. RALPH WALLO SEMB A lot concentrated into a little. Who's that man soaring through the air? Why it's Ralph Semb, one of the greatest skiers in Western Mass, and an active member of our class. He was an avid member of the ski team and was elected captain his junior year. When he wasn't skiing down the slopes of some scenic resort, he aided our class by serving as an usher at several dances, and helping to choose our class rings. He was librarian of the Glee Club and also participated in the History Club. Dramatically speaking, Ralph was captivating in the role of Alex in our Christmas play, The Family Nobody Wanted. GEORGE SENN Georgie A man, he reemr, of cheerful yesterdays, and confident to-morrow:. George, one of our class comedians, managed to upset al- most every class and ruin the composure of almost every teacher who was fortunate enough to have him. Because he worked, he had little chance to participate in any extracur- ricular activities although he took time to help us decorate for our Junior Prom. CHARLOTTE ANN SIMONDISKI The accomplishments of this lively lass are outstanding in every class. Charlotre's membership in the Community Service, His- tory, French and Glee Clubs kept her mighty busy, but scholastically she remained well above average, for she was one of those extra-high Pro Meritos. She ushered at our Sophomore Social and junior Prom, and also was one of those see all, know all reporters for the Netop and yearbook. ROY CHARLES SLATKAVITZ SlaCky Deserve success and you shall command it. It's a polka! Whds furnishing the accompaniment? Why, our Slacky of course, along with the other members of his band. His accordian was always a welcome sight at the Variety Show or the Pumpkin Prom. Slacky gave the musical department of the school a lift, too, for he played in both the band and orchestra for a year. A Pro-Merito student we found him in the History, French and Glee Clubs, on the tennis courts and on stage for the part of Ron Newcomb in Andy Hardy. A pretty handy boy to have around, Roy ushered at our Junior Prom and Sophomore Social and was a business manager for both our Netop -yearbook staff and for the magazine drive. JOSEPH SHULDA Footsie Make way for this man-he's one in a million. ' Is he a Yankee fan? l'll say he is! Joe, the most enthusiastic sports supporter of our school, exhibited his talents as a sports- caster by writing up our many victories for the Netop and yearbook staff. He was a member of the History and Glee Clubs and he ushered at the Freshmen Hop. joe's talent in the dramatic department was superbly shown in his humorous interpretation of Les Granger in Andy Hardy, and his moving portrayal of Reverend Doss in The Family Nobody Wanted. He also collected tickets at the Junior Prom and was one of the alternates for junior Prize Speaking. Make way for this man-he's one in a million! RAYMOND SILVA Ray 'True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less none it makes. Quiet, but not shy, friendly but not overwhelmingly so, Ray, another one of our working boys, had no time for extracurricular activities, but endeared himself to many who respected him for his dependability and trustworthiness. HENRIETTA SOKOLOSKI Etta The :mall courterier Jweeten life. Etta's sincerity and composure were liked by all. She was a conscientious member of the History, Art, Home Eco- nomics and Glee Clubs. She readily served as an usher for Class Day and for Graduation during her junior year. DOUGLAS S. STARBUCK Doug Good humor ir the health of the mul. An efficient business manager, Doug worked diligently on the stall of the Netop and yearbook. He ushered at the junior Prom and he found time to play baseball his fresh- man year. Doug's willingness to work and good humored ways will always be remembered by the class of '58. good humor. RICHARD K. SUMNER Ritchie The man who attendr .rtrictly to hir own hurinexr urually har plenty of husinerr to attend to. Because of a busy after-school schedule, Ritchie was unable to take part in any activities. ln spite of this though, we will regard him always with the respect due a member of the class of '58. ROBERT N. SWEENEY Bob Who raw life steadily and raw it whole, Bob worked throughout high school and was unable to join any organization. He was a real member of the class, however, well liked because of his friendliness and GLORIA JEAN THAYER Glo The world speak: to me in picturerg my soul amwerr in the dance. Gloria was a talented actress and delighted us all with her portrayal of Joyce in the Armistice Day Play and in Junior Prize Speaking with Virginia Sales' Life of the Party. An excellent dancer, she performed with the Swingsters in the annual Variety Show. Gloria was in the History, Com- munity Service, French and Glee Clubs, and on the Netop and yearbook staff. K KATHERINE THOMPSON Kathy Quiemetr flouu from ber deeper fountain. Beside ushering at the Junior Prom and singing with the Girls' Glee Club, Kathy was a very capable librarian and Bank Day Cashier. She also worked on the Netop and yearbook staff. SIDNEY THAYER 1 I strike the starr with my sublime bead. Although his activities were limited because of afternoon commitments, Sid did manage to find time to collect tickets at the junior Prom. His taciturn nature was his most salient characteristic. BETTE JOANNE TOMPKINS Bet Frier1d.rlJip if a rbeltering tree. Bette was one of the friendliest girls in our class and al- ways on the go. She was a member of the History, Home Economics, and Community Service Club, sang in the Glee Club and was elected president of it her senior year. Bette was also an athlete and played basketball for three years and was a tumbler for four. She was on the decorating committee for the Sophomore Social and junior Prom, and was a Bank Day Cashier her senior year. 34 SANDRA TRACESKI Tra ' A good prerence ir a letter of recommendation Tra, one of our pert cheerleaders, could 'be found at any season of the year, cheering our teams to victory. For her topnotch cheering performance she was named Co-Captain during her senior year. Her special artistic ability was ex emplified by her program design for the Junior Prom, her membership in the Art Club for three years, and her ser vice as an art editor for the Netop and yearbook staff. She also portrayed Barbara Warner in Doctor Hudson's Secret Journal. BARBARA TYLER Barb Politenerr ir the flower of humanity. Barb, with her shy smile, came to Turners Falls her junior year, but had no trouble fitting into our school life and making friends. She belonged to the History Club her senior year and was always willing to help out in class projects. LEE S. WARD Superior men are modest in their wordr, profure in their deedrf' Lee could be seen towering over a desk in Room 3 almost any time of day, attending a meeting of the business man- agers of the Netop and yearbook staff. In his freshman year he played baseball and was a member of the football team for two years. He sang with the Glee Club for a year and in Prize Speaking, his stirring interpretation of Gentlemen, the King will long be remembered. He also played fine baritone sax in the Swingsters for two years. Lee's fine quali- ties and willingness to help, made him an invaluable mem- ber of our class. RUSSELL WEBSTER Russ There war one who :ought a new road. Who was the comedian causing all that laughter backstage? It was Russ Webster, he whose portrayal of the idealistic professional in Dr. Hudson's Secret journal and Grandpa in Andy Hardy helped win acclaim for the one act plays of the Class of '58. Outside of his theatrical adventures, Russ had little time for any other activities as he worked afternoons during his four years of high school. Russ will long be remembered for his good humor and easy sociability which were displayed at almost every opportunity. as liffiliaft' KURT JOSEPH WELCOME SCl1ultZiC The will to do, the soul to dare. Although he worked throughout his high school years, Kurt found time to play football, basketball, baseball, and tennis for one year. He sang for two years in the Boys' Glee Club and was a very active member of the History Club, participating in one of the debates. Kurt also worked on the Goal Post Committee his senior year. GEORGE WELLER SHEILA ANN WELSH Sheil Good nature, like 4 hee, find! honey in even the biltererl herb. Sheila, one of the musically-minded members of our class, played in the band, Swingsters, and was an assistant accom- panist her junior year. Sheila was an active member of the French, History, Art, Camera, and Community Service Clubs, and tumbled for two years. She ushered at the Sophomore Social and junior Prom and displayed her acting ability by taking part in the play Dr. Hudson's Secret journal. Sheila was also on the make-up committee for Andy Hardy. ln spite of all these activities Sheila was a hard-working member of the Netop and yearbook staff, and above all, maintained a Pro Merito rating. JOSEPH MICHAEL WOJTKOWSKI Porky Swift to hear, flow to rpeak, :low to wrath. Porky participated enthusiastically in the activities of the baseball, track, and tennis teams, exemplifying the school spirit which has been typical of our class. His services went beyond this however, his assistance on the junior Nominat- ing Committee and his ushering skill at our Prom, plus his unforgettable portrayal of that boy who was looking for a girl just like dear old Dad's, at our Pumpkin Prom, will long be remembered. HlJ words are hands. Quiet, serious, and nicely shy, George's activities were confined to the Art Club. Although we usually had to look twice before we were sure he was there, his presence added a note of dignity to all occasions. ELLEN T. WRIGHTSON A flower of frierullinerr on a :tem of grace. History, French, photography, art and music-a girl of many interests with abilities to match,, Ellen proved to be outstanding in many fields. Het dramatic talent was con- clusively proved when she won third prize for her rendition of The Man Who Came to Dinner and in her portrayal of Nan in the Christmas Play. Musically, her soprano voice won her a much envied place in the Distaffs g scholastically, she was found on the Pro-Merito list in spite of a heavy schedule, while her literary skill was proved with her co- editorship of our Netop and yearbook. Our class found her an ever-ready and always-willing assistant at every affair, she ushered at all of our dances and assisted in the choosing of our class rings. Apparently we weren't the only ones who realized that in Ellen, we had something special, for the American Legion chose her to represent us at Girls' State her junior year. ROBERT I ZAIKO Zike Hit heart ir ar far from fraud ar heaven from earth. Bob was a quiet, well-liked member of our class. He played football his junior year and ushered at the junior Prom. An excellent accordionist, he entertained us with his playing at the Pumpkin Prom and in the annual Variety Show. Bob was also a member of the History Club and was always willing to contribute time and energy to class projects. 3 JUDITH ZEWINSKI Judie She ir the mirror of all courteryn Judie, an energetic and hard working student, was found in the History, Art, and Community Service Clubs. Superb in athletics, she was a member of the tumbling and basketball teams for four years. Her committee work includ- ed being class collector, usher at the Sophomore Social, Class Day and graduation, and she was on the Decorating Committee for the junior Prom. lil 37 -..-.ifi LV MPV, '+G 'Ni 1 I 4 .- R, MORIN E. GRAVLES , ' 5 ' 'Q' -' 2'-' KJ fl , ' -' 7 i V' ,gm R 2, R Q ,, 1 Q f fi, H ' L ., X, 5 K, , , H wLk f,.,.,'g ' 'Q' ' 'z f.-,W-' , fy. kg .1 ,, K I : ., V' '11 , '15 ' 1 5 iam .2 7 .. W ,M , , C. CAMPBELL H. LAELEUR si 1 Qfw . .., -'ft' J. BRAUN ff , ,M Hr wk ,V-i, 'SF' 34 F .1 , R-w-M. W' fm, a 2 ,Q f . 'Q Q, if l 31, 5' yi, C. SIMONDISKI K, VUELCOME B, PAULIN R. WEBSTER mv., bi R. PAULIN R. SLATKAVITZ 4- sf? .Q .. 4 iii ! E- Fifi' - ' z-Q55 - i f -231531, Wf I., WW' f5339?,f 355 ISVV V- A-J A , . ,. .. U,-:ski 55355 EW if? ' .... . sen R E pie E.REREElREEE f E, GARBIEL I L R, DUBREUIL S. ELLMS J. RASTALLIS J. ZEXVINSKI J. BROWN ... ..-M w.-aa r Wm . ik. L,,, . .Q SFF -mv 'NV' Q M. MOLONGOSKI R, BFRNARDO . ., - msn. ...-.v..x.'n-Qs. xx S S- - S h , , , ,. x - . . f 3 K. .. Xing AL R. FAULKNER ff 5 i Q if Q . J. CQLANCY if F. BOGUSZ S. XXHIZLSII jfif XV. HAUCH G. THAYER 411 R , Z A I K O M. HUGHES f ' F. KONSEVICH S. TRACIESKI vt- ' Cf. FEELING J, SHULDA -Q -..f.,v' A a ' . K-4. 1 ..,. 'Q' - l S' - - h ,W 1' f R. SUMNFR ii. DIESAUTELS 9 I fo- X 'Q-R X .h ci. NICEWICZ H, ATKINS P. CQOURTEMANKIHE L. FISKE wX N X X v N X N Y-X X mmh- 'XX VX 'wffl NX - X XX X wX wig! A X h X h xx Lm-' N KX X 1 , X X f , f -X' 9Nx' Y: Nx X X - aff' ,' , . 17:17, xiiy 11, , .Y f in .rf ' ' fv f iff XX r X - X wif f, I . , 1 f - - 9' ' . ' 'X .1 ff, , PT Xxx-px X RX Q XXX. 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X X X XX XX x Qyfaef' X X Yuri W X X XL X :X xx xx S - X L K X X: K Y X XX XXX x 1 'QQ - L X X LX- ' x x 0 XXX x N X - X - ' X ci? , f as. . . X ' RX K X X vX X .gag 1 '- - -L Q .6' V -' rfnfnff --- .6 :-wi.x.fX7S- '99 - X NX X X X N mf ' A T - X K 1 X XX XX X - .X XXX XXKXXS, .mn1'..4.x.c1fa1 f4w--'V1-f- X XX 1 -- X X X X 1-ur f x . ' 'MX X ' LQX .X g , K - -v v , X XXXX A XXX t. XX MA X X- XX X X X X X ' K 'kj' ' 5, x-45 ' VIP- 'lf'f-595 ' - L X x X xxx.. X XXX ff,Qf,y1. , , I ,:,'?, ,I X A X X . X XX 1 X N 4--' A 47 It X X Q K xx X X XL X,, ! l X 2 , S X X lx 'X .JJ 0 ' X N X' X X X- A . - L xv 5X X - 5, g X3 X L Xu A K AX-Xx X XXX x ! 2, V7 jig? XL v.X X - X X fur ' --X.-4 Xf X. if , f - we L - x X ' K A 51 - ' ff- , - ,Q 1-X X ' f xx, XX N X XX XX x Q f ,X '22 ' K-Q N.,gX1'-:- ' X, f -A -V7 XXX Xxx X XX X , X X N X' ' 'QX X4 X X XX Vw 1 , K, - X X XX X X N, 61 Q XX X W X X X X XX 5 JB N tv 6 Qi Y NN mx X XXX W This is a story of cherry trees, This is a story of you and meg This is a story of past and present. Some of the land was rich, some of the land was poor, wherein the seeds were plant- ed. Some of the land was carefully tended, some of the land was ignored, wherein the seeds lay. But the seeds survived, for there was One who looked over them all and pro- tected them all from the storms. The young plants grew, among many other young cherry trees. The young plants grew and were ready for transplanting. It was gently and carefully done, but for a few it was sudden and roots were torn up and badly damaged. However, new roots replaced the old and the cherry trees continued to grow. They no longer grew upwards. Now they grew more durable, now their branches extended to all directions, and now buds appeared. We are seniors and the buds have appeared on our tree of life. Will frost come to kill the buds, will dead branches weigh down the treesg will tempests twist and break them, or are the buds a promise of beautiful flowers and fruitful lives? Tomorrow contains the story of the future. This is a story of cherry trees This is a story of you and me This is a story of past and present. si ' iw ., 412, W Q fl i -I 4 W.-. .. . 1 t ,., . R A x. M L ' L., 'Mg ' - ' -X ' My as t at f G' T0 Q,-gr. ri, X ct - Q J ff, X ,' D Q44 I 1 J . t l ff- 'l ff S S'-be ls- 4 l fx v X . I 4 A t .. 4::: -XIX --1.54, h 4 N ,SE f, 4, X :W 3, 4.1: X .NX -ss.. l ,F ' F -': ' tw- - Yr. tem Ag T Y - ' 'I if X 53 -i p Me Chung-Chung. Me tell histolly of Class of '58. Class foist come to- gethee when the eighth grades of the grammer and parochial schools meet at high school for testing of the brain. Then they return to eighth grade classes. Next fall they be freshmen. Be freshmen, be start of hard studies, be start of few activities. Most honorable seniors welcome humble freshmen with dance but humble freshmen do little dancing. Girls wonder if hair out of place. Boys wonder which is left foot and think maybe both are. They last through dance and through school year, then leave. Next fall they be sophomore. Be sophomore, be more hard studies but also more activities. Elect worthy dignitaries, William Momaney, president, Peter Koch, vice-president, Jeannette Robert, secletaryg and janet Thompson, treasurer. Also Barbara Lyman, histollian, but she give job to me, Chung- Chung, who do much bettee job. Would do best bettee job in Japanese but am restricted to English and only much bettee job. 42 -4 Sophomores buy class rings but some sophomores pletty funny - not know ring goes on lingee - put it on chain around neck. This year they not so humble, put on dance themselves and have good time. Have good time in sophomore year but end of year and they go. Next fall they be juniors and elect same worthy dignitaries except Mich- ael Molongoski is new vice-president. Foist part of year juniors lie quietly but then rise up and take yoke off senior shoulders. Take active part in club meetings and publish final edition of Netop. Hold annual Junior Prize Speaking and show everyone what fine talent they have. Next, have junior Prom, which me like velly, velly much, especially since it have japanese set- ting. End of year come, but before go, elect Mohawk Trail Queen Candidates. Elect Jeannette Robert, Gloria Thayer, and Carol Ebeling. Follow events closely all summee and velly pleased when Jeannette is chosen number one lady in Queen's court. Fall finally come when they be seniors. It is a most miracle. Now they most honorable seniors who welcome humble freshmen with dance, but no longer think that seniors are so velly honorable. Much work this year. Work to keep up marks so not be seniors next fall. Re-elect last year's dignitaries, then proceed with year's duties and pleasures. Are club officers, actors, speakers, and writers. Some are even students. Netop and yearbook staff is posted and members begin year long work. One act plays are presented which lead up to grand senior play Ladies of the jury. Rest of activities are part of graduating - Yearbook Day, Class Day, Graduation, and Final Assembly. Then seniors, seniors no more, they leave. Next fall - but this histolly. Me histollian, no can tell future Signed, Chung-Chung Lyman Histollian 43 7H.!fD.FD ' ,QM '- if :V Z . I h,:L lH1Qg-, iw Q: in i ,fag , . . ...AL- su, if T - ,Q M., Qi . i i 4 ,bk x, J s..--al4'W RQ MMA if - im 'Nm- vw-454-M Q 11,1 ' N Fx Y , S P' N l I, Af, k v Ks T V ,Q .L - x x 1. u Q C Sheila, Welsh Raj Fa.u.lkm.r i,fI.,Pl.FJ,.djLfif iqffhul H0125 fig yjgfsigcufif magic, we JHAFJJEZFN? ' I .C J - J I 'ff rcmamgefj OA .so afeafifj'-iff QM new fs Ay. kyfijifijipa L ,eiif -f,j.fLJl we wgrgfoyny MJ QUZH7 L4!0nJf!3 xgmlfcfl fcyblhy .5000 io 51101704 LQ-C-f J-f'E-f-ws .z.f.1..f - -' JI I1 our ffaces by flyg ofieha my affm frfzfa A5?l07 farm!- W-fflf-I-f.h.r 1-fn f i.r.t.r.r,g Egg, wg ,ww Laffy J? anal 50177145 faofffny aware, a Zgmorfow Fggijif f..L.HJg.r,f.r-Era.FLJ Evff fauna, we guidance fo 666 ClA6 WGSXUHGW, G-rowinf an-:r lfowar-of ook joaf- 75 0,0 our- fgr GOJMJMM Q ,nTffl7l'I77'7 f HW -' f N W' Farwell to thy walls, dear Turners Thy comfort, guidance and love. Though we leave, thy teachings go w Like a beacon that shines from above. Hail! To the dawn of tomorrow The path we must travel alone A challenge to meet with courage A new world yet to be shown. Lord, give us strength for the battle Hope, for the nights that are long ith us Let us live that someday we shall truimph As this Ivy we plant will grow strong. NANCY HUMPHREY W 47 1705 3 X X 'NW A L 1955 WILL Q A We, the class of 1958 on this August occasion do solemnly declare that we are of reasonably sound and sane mind and do hereby bequeath the following senseless posses- sions- Maureen Davis leaves her belts to Silo to use for watchbands. Bing leaves his gold footballs, basketballs, and baseballs with Barb, who won't let anyone have them. Marilyn Gaudry leaves for Nick and Al's and their reduced-rate sundaes. Joan Gignac leaves her C. A. P. pin to Sandy Rugg. Barb Durant leaves for Wilson's wearing one red and one green sock. Gloriann Gamache leaves Turners High again. Evie Garbiel leaves her leopard-skin sun visors to Noreen Casey. Janice Foster leaves a bottle of peroxide to Rowie Dunn. Susie Ellms leaves a truckload of apples to the cafeteria. Ralf Faulkner leaves a can of pipe tobacco to any Junior who has given up smoking cigarettes. Buzzy leaves French Ill with no source of gossip. Bob Annear leaves his blush to Jingles Lenois, who needs one. Red leaves his Chevy in the parking lot. Qlt won't start.J Harvey Atkins regretfully leaves the girls. Rose Ann Bernardo leaves to prepare for the launching of her moo-nic. Shadow leaves so fast his shadow is left behind. Pat Biano leaves her bookkeeping finally finished. Jackie Brown leaves Bev Cokeley's landlord in peace. Charley Burnham leaves his sideburns to Jim Nortz. Bokey leaves a step-ladder to Chico Paulin. Our three cheerleaders leave their pins to the freshmen cheerleaders-who may get some of their own. Chink leaves on a slow boat to an unknown country. Rattie leaves her majorette hat to any Junior girl with a built-in air conditioner. Jeanne Sawin leaves her favorite spot to Eileen Crowley. Jeanette leaves-but more Roberts' are to come-never fear. Ralph Semb leaves his gold-plated skis to Philip Verrier and Robert Bialecki-try to do as well! George Senn leaves Mr. Wrightson a new supply of tardy slips. Joe Shulda leaves his size 12 shoes to Peter Fiske. Better start stretching Pete-there's plenty to fill! Charlotte leaves her report cards to Carmen. Jane Koscinski, Sandy Grant, Marion Luey and Etta Sokoloski leave a peacful typing room. Slaky leaves his worn copy of Love-Making Made Easy to Skippy Galvin. 48 Porkey Wojtkowski and Doug Starbuck leave by separate doors. Bob Sweeney leaves jimmy COh Boy!J Gloria Thayer leaves a pair of worn-out dancing shoes-anyone interested? Besty and Thomer leave along several other members of the class of '58 to don those small white caps. Barb Tyler leaves-two years were enough! Bette Tompkins leaves Cas alwaysj with a smile. Russ leaves his drums to anyone who can keep up the payments. Lee leaves his high altitude oxygen mask to Margaret Lemoine. George Weller leaves without a word. Ellen leaves a worn-out pair of shoes Cthe results of those looong walks to schoolj to Lee Verrill. Shelia leaves-without Harry. Bob Zaiko leaves his airplanes to Buddy Desbien. Judy Zewinski leaves her history book in excellent condition for Carol. Jackie Braun, Mary Ann Collis and Rita Paulin, leave their places in front of the girls' basement mirror to Penny Sojka, Janet Bonzek, and Carol Dejnak. Eric Girard leaves, taking his dead mice with him. Gladys Greene and Ray Silva leave hand in hand. Will Squeaky Holden or won't he? Copper Hughes leaves to give her hairdo back to the natives. Nancy Humphrey leaves her horse to anyone who wants to clean out the stall. Kochy leaves a list of Three-Hundred Reasons Why I'll Never Get Married to Earl Lapierre, Butch Dobosz, Ed Cocking, Bob Miner and Richard Croteau. Frank Konsevich tried to leave in his car, but couldn't so he's walking. joe Krejmas leaves for the wide blue yonder Lucifer leaves with an eye on Peter. Janet Lizotte leaves with a bottle of milk under her coat. Barb and Lorraine leave on the arms of two special U. M. men. jimmy Mayrand and Ray Dubreuil leave a case of used flashbulbs to next year's class photographers. Mike leaves his book entitled How to Stay Away from Woman Drivers Bill Momaney leaves a job well done. Bob Morin leaves and darn lucky he is. Carol Nicewicz leaves with a first-aid kit and a pair of crutches-necessary equipment for skiing. Carol Phillips leaves her filing methods to Sandy Pine. Freddie Podlenski leaves to prepare an acceptance speech for the Noble Prize. Cynthia Prince donates her blue sweaters to G. H. S. The three Carols leave their worn out art supplies to future art editors. The Senior Play cast leave a pound of potato chips and a silver-plated bottle opener To Miss Teed, to burn or use sensibly as she wishes. 49 is 951' 6701C9RHBl.E P 1 t ag V Z 1 1. fa , st Cf' fl 'S ' N9 CS - an W , MOST POPULAR Jeannette Robert Joseph Shulda 'Q ' yy MOST COURTEOUS I 1 Barbara Durant Lee Ward I TEN O'cLOcK SCHOLARS , it Carole Ptak George Senn I I f 1 BEST LOOKING N Sandra Traceski Michael Molongoski 1 l MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Charlotte Simondiski Ralph Faulkner , I BEST ATHLETES ! it Jane Rastallis Thomas Gessing MOST TALKATIVE l Marilyn Gaudry Peter Koch . BEST APPEARANCE J S, Patricia Biano Francis Konsevich EE-'G' Q 2, f Ai cLAsS ELIRTS if I W Barbara Paulin Harvey Atkins Pug. 5'-2:-f' Q3 BEST DANCERS ' yy I Gloria Thayer Roy Slatkavitz , - l4 ff-E :-'1 QUIETEST sf - l'?T1 V 1 b O G g W ll I E iza eth raves eor e e er yl HARDEST WORKERS -el -1 ,I Susan Ellms Harvey Lafleur f A : II ' I ll ' MOST MUSICAL I 5 Nancy Humphrey Francis Konsevich 1 l L-: '4 I FRIENDLIEST ' ' ' If' 1 E4 Bette Tompkins Joseph Shulda ll ' I 1 MOST CREATIVE WRITERS Wf- ' I 5 , janet Lizotte Ralph Faulkner BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS l .xv W -ls Gloria Thayer Russell Webster ' ' ' MOST RELIABLE I - Susan Ellms Raymond Dubreuil Y F' T ' CLASS cOMED1AN AND cOMED1ENNE Bette Tompkins Peter Koch ' . ' ' J' A MOST ARTISTIC Lp Sandra Traceski Richard Litskoski N 51 DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS ' 050 Jeannette Robert Joseph Shulda 'U 50 Q25 Wfvcff B 1 so I H 1 - 'il ' ' 1 ' ' ,v ff N D 4 Nh fax ffx, xl I J I' R 1 l', V f. 5 .AV Q! K X1 U Q Q I y f - I I 2 U v W ,T Q WAHM NTD ' KG l V Q E ff, Q 2nHf5u E 5 SEUMJJ Q2 K5 T Wy Q9-Nl Dcsowfsls V I ff F 5 is EQ-5 sb 'gifs' 'EV-:A : ,Eff W .fr 4 fr aa.. L.. , . -1 s- ef N -- 1 wg ma' iz 1 , .. Q, fr W V I . . 2 JUNIOR PRIZE SPEAKING On May 3, 1957 at 8:00 p. m. in the capacity- filled auditorium, the curtain rose on the first public performance of the class of 1958 in the forty-second annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest. Our class has a right to be proud of the outstanding work by the eight finalistsg Gloria Thayer, Lee Ward, Ellen Wrightson, Peter Koch, Barbara Lyman, Thomas Gessing, Jeannette Robert, and Ralph Faulkner. They certainly were a credit to our class and to their coach, Miss Teed, who spent many hours working with them. The program was as follows: The Life of the Party by Virginia Sale, Gloria Thayerg Gentlemen, the King! by Robert Barr, Lee Wardg The Man Who Came to Dinner by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, Ellen Wrightsong The Kid in Upper Three by E. W. Robinson, Peter Kochg The Crea- tion by James Weldon Johnson, Barbara Lymang Exit the Big Bad Wolf by Luella McMahon, ...,-f fllilff ,,,... Thomas Gessingg Pauline Pavlovna by T. B. Aldrich, Jeannette Robertg and The Parable of the Family Which Dwelt Apart by E. B. White, Ralph Faulkner. After what must have seemed ages to the Prize Speakers, the judges, Mr. Anthony Zaitz, Mr. John Baldwin, and Mr. John Haigis Jr. were ushered from the office to make their announcement. Mr. Baldwin first presented to each Prize Speaker a medal and then proceeded to give them a special kind of men- tal torture by announcing the winners in reverse order. Third prize was awarded to Ellen Wrightson for her versatile characterization of The Man Who Came to Dinner. Second prize went to Barbara Ly- man for her moving portrayal of J0hnson's The Creation. Thomas Gessing captured first prize with his hilarious interpretation of Exit the Big Bad Wolf. 'far' QW ,fif- ,lf- , 1 y A .-... fl'll5:.lsIli'3i.f7. '-'Q ... Q 1' mai il, ,QW '-'32 - ,ir-. , a'l'Leiffel-' J r T 1:2 1- 0 . .-1 I? V 3' .flip-AV, LU -, ,..- -. , c af' -nirgnp' I it -rj .il 4 ,i: . , i 311, Iii! r- Y' ' ...... F11 .-yr,yl,7, 1 g ' - K . V -QI .- ilil . .'T may JUNIOR PROM Junior PI'0lH'2I magic word, Conjuring up vis- ions of pretty girls, swirling gowns and handsome escortsg sounds of gay laughter and lilting music, and that wonderful feeling of accomplishment as, through our Japanese setting, we watched our dream of a perfect evening come true. We'll never forget the work, fun and co-operw tion that preceded our perfect prom, -not the cleaning up afterward-but most of all we'll treasure the memory of that night of nights -our very own Junior Prom. 'Q , 4 Mya . me . T. 4 ve. l an .iff A PM fa 2 21 S U! 57 M I F l H U l xi 4 THE PRO MERITO SOCIETY The Pro Merito Society is the one school or- ganization where the goal of the individual is stres- sed - a B or better average. This average quali- fies him to be numbered among the intellectual elite - the ne plus ultra of our student body. However, his school life is not one-sided, devoted to studiesg he is also active in extracurricular activi- ties. He evaluates both and participates accordingly. These students work hard today, planning for tomorrow. Senior Pro Merito members areg Maureen Hughes, Lorraine Fiske, Ellen Wfrightson, and Char- lotte Simondiski, first rowg Janet Lizotte, Jeannette Robert, Susan Ellms, Sheila Welsli, jane Koscinski, Barbara Lyman, and Nancy Humphrey, second rowg Francis Konsevich, Peter Koch, Michael Molongo- ski, Williaiiw Momaney, Roy Slatkavitz, Ralph Faulk- ner, and Frederick Podlenski, standing. Absent when the picture was taken were Carol Ebeling and Carol Campbell, -s-. ! Q t Ms.-A THE GUIDANCE ROOM During our first years the Guidance Room was simply a place where we met regularly with our class advisor. As seniors it came to mean more than that, for here we not only discussed our problems but planned our futures and learned about possible scholarships. We will long remember and be grate- ful for the sound advice we received there from our counsellors. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Under the able direction of Carole Campbell, the president, Le Cercle Francais held many fun- filled meetings. These meetings, which are conduct- ed in French, give the student the opportunity to use the language in ordinary conversation. The stu- dents find it easier to enjoy speaking French when it is detached from homework and marks. Working with Carole, the other officers are Carol Ebeling, secretary, Eileen Verrier, treasurer, and Bernard Paulin, vice-president. , ii j 2 e The senior members are: Carole Campbell, Carol Ebeling, Philip Courtemanche, janet Thomp- son, Maureen Hughes, Evelyn Garbiel, Nancy Humphrey, Stanley Klepando, Barbara Lyman, Bar- bara Paulin, Rita Paulin, Cynthia Prince, Charlotte Simondiski, Gloria Thayer, Ellen Wrightson, Sheila Welsh, Peter Koch, Frederick Podlenski, Roy Slat- kavitz, Francis Konsevich, Susan Ellms, john Burek, and Lorraine Fiske. Q 3 , Q . L f , L A it ig t 9 Q X t si s all THE HISTORY CLUB With a large membership, including 59 seniors, the History Club enjoyed another highly successful year. As segregation and lagging scientific advance- ment were two of the most controversial subjects of the year, their debates were centered around these grave problems. Our first discussion was pre- sided over by our officers: President, Thomas Ges- sing, Vice-president, William Momaneyg Secretary, Jeannette Robert, and Treasurer, Jane Rastallis. Several other seniors were featured in the fol- lowing discussions and then the club was turned over to the junior members for the last debate of the season. These discussions of controversial and timely subjects stimulate interest in current events. THE ART CLUB One of the largest clubs in the high school, the Art Club, under the very capable leadership of Miss O'Brien, has indeed attained fame with its original decorations for the Variety Show and the Christmas Concert, provided by several talented members. Entertainment was never lacking at the meet- ings. A dance sponsored by the Art Club provided some of the necessary funds for the annual trip to Boston museums, the highlight of the club's activi- ties. The senior officers of this club are: Harvey Atkins, President, and Thomas Gessing, Vice-Presi- dent. The other senior members are: Marilyn Gau- dry, Sandra Traceski, Carole Campbell, Joan Gignac, Rose Ann Bernardo and Richard Litskoski. The Art Club, unlike most organizations, does not work for itself primarily, but rather endeavors to lend a supporting hand to many varied activities and for this unselfish work deserves our whole- hearted commendation. 2 .1 1 , E THE CAMERA CLUB A click of the camera - some surprised laugh- ter, and another meeting of the Camera Club is recorded in pictures. This organization has greatly increased in its popularity, which is largely due to its fine and able leader, Mr. Oakes. Keeping the Camera Club clicking were its oflicersg Ralph Semb, president, Jane Rastallis, vice president, james Mayrand, secretary, and Elizabeth Busha, treasurer. Other senior photographers were janet Thomp- son, Ellen Wrightson, Carole Ptak, Carol Desautels, Jacqueline Braun, Bette Tompkins, Sheila Welsh, Carole Nicewicz, Ralph Faulkner, Maureen Davis, Francis Konsevich, Sandra Traceski, Peter Koch, Maureen Hughes, Nancy Humphrey, Raymond Dub- reuil, and janet Lizotte. The club held many enjoy- able meetings in addition to several outings in the spring. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The girls of the Home Economics Club have proved themselves time and time again in various activities. They not only made possible the delicious meal served at the football banquet, but were responsible for the refreshment stand which did so well finan- cially and otherwise during the fall season. This is in reality a freshman organization. The girls not only learn the gastronomic way to a man's heart, but what is almost as important, can make the most of their pulchritude through the art of dressmaking. l 'n MANUAL TRAINING We could certainly give Mr. Philip Shebell an extra vote of thanks, this year, for his invaluable assistance in designing the authentic courtroom set for Ladies of the jury . Under his expert guidance the stage crewg Francis Konsevich, Douglas Starbuck, Robert An- near, Jackie Brown, Stanley Klepadlo, William Bauch, and Fred Podlenski, succeeded in giving us one of the finest settings ever seen in the long history of senior play productions. The Class of '58 salute you, Mr. Shebell, and we will long remember your generous support of one of the most ambitious productions yet under- taken by the dramatic department. THE COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB Doing the greatest good for the greatest num- the Farren Memorial Hospital in their various activi- ber may well be the slogan of the Community Ser- ties. vice Club, which under the leadership of Miss Mc- Their work was greatly appreciated, and the Gillicuddy, certainly carried out their purpose - to girls found satisfaction and enjoyment in helping benefit their community through drives, and aiding others. THE LIBRARY AIDS This group of girls are of great assistance to outgoing books, assisting other students in locating Miss McGillicuddy. They voluntarily give up their books, and keeping the library tidy at all times. study periods to serve as library aids. Some of the These underclassmen do a necessary job and do it duties they perform areg checking incoming and well. 58 X- Wa I . f .. THE OFFICE GIRLS The following senior girlsg Carole Nicewicz, Jane Koscinski, Carol Desautels, joan Gignac, jean- nette Robert, Marjorie Kuklewicz and Rita Paulin, carrying out the orders of Miss Nelson during their study periods, aided in the smooth operation of the daily oilice duties. Signing passes, dashing down the corridors with notices and running errands are only a few of the tasks the girls willingly performed. Their unselfish efforts. proved invaluable during this past year. THE SENIOR BANK DAY CASHIERS The senior Bank Day Cashiers, namely Patricia Biano, Jane Rastallis, Carole Nicewicz, Katherine Thompson, Carole Ptak, Bette Tompkins, Sharon Cosby, Elizabeth Graves, Sandra Traceski, Henrietta Sokoloski, Elizabeth Busha, Jane Koscinski, joan Gig- nac and Carol Phillips may be seen every Tuesday morning recording the weekly savings in their quiet efficient manner. They work under the guidance of giiss Little, who is to be commended for a job well one. 47 f THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Lead our team to victory was the cry of our ren Varsity Cheerleaders who, with their great en- thusiasm and continuous good spirit led the cheers throughout the year. The fine cheering routines which they displayed at rallies and at all games showed that they were top-notch performers. To have such proficiency they put in many long hours of practice and planninng at recess and in the after- noons. Under the capable leadership of Captain Jeanne Clancy, co-captains Sandra Traceski and Carol Ebe- ling, these girls really did a remarkable job of main- taining the school spirit for our Alma Mater. THE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Our junior Varsity Cheerleaders helped to boost the school spirit with their peppy routines. They participated at the football games and the prelimi- nary basketball games. These young lassies sacrificed recesses and afternoons in order to perfect their rou- tines, expertly led by co-captains Dorothy Gymrek and Shirley Bogusz. The fine spirit shown by these girls bodes well for the future Varsity Cheering Squad. THE TWIRLERS The flash of the blue and white satin uniforms caught the eyes of many spectators as the snappy 'l'.F,H.S. swirlets accompanied the marching blues to football games, tournaments, and other school activities. The twirlers, better known to football fans as the dancing twirlersf' did an exceptional job in their dancing, twirling and marching rou- tines. Led by our exuberant staff-Drum Majorette jane Rastallis, Captain Jeannette Robert, and Lieu- tenants Patricia Biano, Janice Foster and Janet Thompson, the twirlers practiced many hours in or- der to perfect their wide variety of high-stepping routines. We offer them a vote of thanks not only for splendid performances, but for the spirit of enthusi- asm with which they endeavored to inculate the 'I'.F.H.S. student body. 1 l THE BAND The band, under the baton of Mr. Benjamin Weiner, aided by co-student directors Francis Kon- sevich and Nancy Humphrey, has shown its versa- tility both as a concert and a marching unit. It per- formed at all football games and was an important part of our Christmas Concert and Variety Show. It lent enthusiasm and spirit to our rallies and assem- blies, and made an excellent showing at the Western Massachusetts Music Festival. The senior band members are: Betsy Busha, Carole Campbell, Ray Dubreuil, Ralph Faulkner, Lorraine Fiske, Maureen Hughes, Nancy Humphrey, Francis Konsevich, Marjorie Kuklewicz, Barbara Paulin, Frederick Podlenski, Lee Ward, and Sheila Welsh. These marching members have certainly aided in maintaining the standards set by previous band members. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, formed only a few years ago, has developed into a fine organization. Their part in the school activities is to perform between the acts of the Senior Play and during intermission at the jun- ior Prize Speaking Contest. In addition, they see the seniors through their final week by playing at Class Day, Commencement and the last assembly. This organization is composed entirely of under- classmen. The members of the Class of '58 who contributed to the orchestra during other years are Barbara Paulin, Roy Slatkavitz, Francis Konsevich, Raymond Dubreuil, Nancy Humphrey, Carole Nice- wicz, Elizabeth Busha, Lorraine Fiske, Carole Camp- bell, Sheila Welsh, and Marjorie Kuklewicz. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Harmony, variety and fun - these are the key- notes of our favorite group of songsters, the Boys' Glee Club. These boys devote their early morning hours to perfecting and polishing their music and their evenings to presenting it at the Christmas Concert, the football banquet, the Variety Show, and the Music Festival. The able officers of this hard- working organization are William Momaney, Presi- denrg and Ralph Semb, Librarian. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Hear that music? Thats our Girls' Glee Club an or anization we can oint to with ride - . g. . . p p - and listen to with enjoyment! Every Tuesday their faithful officers guided them through an afternoon of song and laughter, the evidence of their success was found in the club's tuneful performances at the Christmas Concert, Variety Show, and of course, the Music Festival. These girls and their officers - Bette Tompkins, Presidentg janet Lizotte, Secretary, Mau- reen Davis, Treasurer, and Carol Ptak, Librarian - can well be proud of their group and the example they've set for future aspiring vocalists. i L11, , THE SWINGSTERS The first few measures of the Music Makers sounded and everyone knew the Swingsters were on. The members gave their interpretation of popular hits as well as the songs of yesterday. Many of the Swingsters' selections were arranged by Mr. Ben- jamin Weiner, their able leader. The senior mem- I A-,. bers are Carole Campbell, Lorraine Fiske, Ralph Faulkner, Nancy Humphrey, Francis Konsevich, Lee Ward, and Sheila Welsh. Everyone will remember the professional touch given to their swinging ar- rangements. 31:15-65- ,. , -...us- DRIVER EDUCATION Any afternoon the familiar cream colored Ford can be seen in front of the school, as another lucky student who has satisfactorily completed a one year course of study tries for his license. In our driver education course the student learns the skills of driving through actual roadwork as well as through weekly classes. Through courses of this type, the number of traffic accidents is greatly re- duced. CAFETERIA Around noon every day, wafting through the licious meal, prepared with a professional touch and halls comes the aroma of cooking, as Mrs. Ahrweiler, the certain little flair which is so appreciated by Mrs. Rivet, and Mrs. Dilorenz begin to prepare the stu- all. dents' dinner. These women provide a prompt, de- ! i r S52 me-e CUSTODIANS We may well take pride in the appearance or It is no small task to serve as custodians in a our high school and to Mr. Louis Puhala and Mr. Al- plant as large as The Turners Falls High School. fred Courtemanche goes the credit for that trim look Congratulations, gentlemen, on a job well done! commented upon by many of our visitors. 65 DR.l HUDSON'S SECRET JOURNAL This play was rehearsed with difficulty for it was at this time that our school was hit by a re- cord flu epidemic. Although the students enjoyed this Cexams canceledb the problems of the director increased by leaps and bounds. With all these difli- culties, though, our final performance was smooth and polished - truly worthy of the professionals we now were!! Our cast was: Russell Webster, Jeannette Robert, William Momaney, Marilyn Gaudry, Gloria Thayer, Charles Burnham, Gary Plante, Sandra Trace- ski, Francis Konsevich, Rita Paulin, and Sheila Welsh. 2 2 'lx ' ONE ACT PLAYS ANDY HARDY This vehicle got our one-act play series off to a fine start. A little bit of home was brought to all of us by the problems of the Hardy family. Mem- bers of the cast were: Harvey Atkins, Michael Mol- ongoski, Marilyn Sawin, Carole Nicewicz, Russell Webster, Mary Maclntyre, Cynthia Prince, Roy Slat- kavitz, Joseph Shulda, and Philip Courtemanche. After this hit we seemed headed for Broadway and the bright lights - success was ours!! THE FAMILY NOBODY WANTED No more early morning rehearsals, no more baggy-eyed, fuzzy-tongued actors - the wail arose as the final curtain closed. It was a bittersweet mom- ent - our finest hour -- but our last! This play upheld completely the traditions our class had set for itself, combining the humor of Andy Hardy with the deep spirituality of Doctor Hudson's Se- cret Journa1 , it proved a moving experience for cast and audience alike. Members of the cast in- cluded: Joseph Shulda, Rose Ann Bernardo, Jeanne Clancy, Elizabeth Busha, Barbara Paulin, Peter Koch, Ralph Semb, Harvey Atkins, Thomas Gessing, Ralph Faulkner, Barbara Lyman, Ellen Wrightson, and Janet Lizotte. LADIES X . OF THE 1 as ,km JURY K . The curtains parted. There were knocking knees and chattering teeth - the Class of 1958 proudly presented Fred Ballards' Ladies of the jury. Ellen Wrightson as Mrs. Livingston Baldwin Crane created a role of such fine character that even the celebrated Mrs. Fiske would have been proud to call the interpretation her own. Philip Courte- manche - her leading man did a remarkable job with his interpretation of Mr, Jay J. Pressley a difficult role, one that required a great deal of effort for all concerned. Nancy Humphrey as the young college girl, Gloria Thayer, our little vamp, Sheila Welsh, Ha-a-a-ry's lil' woman, Marilyn Sawin, sure'n that's her noime, sir, and janet Lizotte, Rubbish, gave ample reason for the play being named for the distaff side. While Peter Koch, real estate and insurance, Roy Slatkavitz, who finally escaped mater's clutches, Ralph Semb gee whiz, baby, Ray Dubreuil complete with gas station, and james Mayrand, what, I pay for it? gave the Lad- ies plenty of competition. Lest we forget the first act, credit should be given to Rita Paulin, Ralph Faulkner, Lee Ward, and Michael Molongoski for excellent pieces of acting. All four parts required considerable skill - which comes only from long prac- tice plus innate ability. Others in the cast including: joseph Shulda, Marilyn Gaudry, Joseph Wojtkowski, Lorraine Fiske, Robert Zaiko, and Barbara Durant presented excellent inter-pretations of their individ- ual roles. And now at last - credit where it is due - Miss Teed - how can we say it? Long phrases boil down to one thing - many, many, many thanks from the class of '58. Our Cast-weren't they great? i ? 1 Our Crew-the unsung heroes Directed by Miss Alice Teed Assistants to the Coach Jeannette Robert and Susan Ellms Stage Managers Robert Annear, Francis Konsevich, Stanley Klepadlo, Frederick Podlenski, and Douglas Starbuck Properties Carol Campbell and Rose Ann Bernardo Make-up Cynthia Prince, Jane Rastallis, Sandra Traceski, Joan Gignac, Janice Foster, Katherine Thompson, Henrietta Sokoloski, Mary Ann Collis, Marion Luey and Barbara Paulin Costumes Barbara Lyman, Charlotte Simondiski, Carol Desautels, Patricia Biano and Carol Ebeling Electrician Richard Cotter Business Manager William Momaney Tickets Carol Ptak, Elizabeth Busha, Jane Koscinski, Carol Nicewicz, Elizabeth Graves, Maureen Hughes, Sharon Cosby, Bette Tompkins Judy Zewinski, Lucy Lehman, Janet Thompson, Maureen Davis and Jacqueline Braun X7 CA 6? NJ I f1vf.. K! 1 IV .D 5435, 1 . 'Q' 1. . .. N K f' W ' 4 5, egacsi i ' .t 55 L S' S ii v-tw Taj v ' P' 1:13 ji 1 mt l 55a 7 ' KVLY pi 5 at L, y 1 i s fr ' I 1 c 1 '1' A ev E25 R it ii S i, ' iii , hq 9 T g ',- at 2,1355 faasfie Kas sto l57f is 741 , x 3 Egrx. t S T1 .A ,iw p Aluw it J ts, 24 p that FOOTBALL Having their finest season in many years the Indians showed a 5-5 record. Two of the defeats came at the hands of class AA teams and the third was influenced by the Asiatic Flu which hit our school in full force. The boys worked very hard and this paid off by pulling a big upset in Western Mass- achusetts when they beat Springfield Trade 25-6. Senior members are: Captain Tom Gessing, Harv Atkins, Dick Cotter, john Burek, Bob Annear, john juskiewicz, Bill Momaney, and Stan Klepadlo. The team evinced a fighting spirit throughout the sea- son which was maintained through every game until the final gun. THE BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM As our basketball squad took the floor for an- play so important to a team. Their teamwork paid other successful season, Mr. Russell's outstanding off, too, for the season was an excellent one. coaching once again manifested itself with tangible The senior members of the squad are: Thomas results. All during the season the team consistently Gessing, William Bauch, William Momaney, Rich- displayed those qualities of sportsmanship and fair ard Cotter, Francis Bogusz and john Burek. THE BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The Boys' junior Varsity Basketball Team dis- manship, Mr. Bourdeau coached them in those basic played teamwork and fair play during the basket- skills so necessary to the game, preparing them well ball season. Stressing the importance of good sports- for membership in the varsity squad. 72 THE GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Reidy, the Girls' Basketball Team mastered good basketball techniques, displayed fairplay and sportsmanship throughout the entire season. Teamwork, an essential item for any group, was taught in addition to faking, dribbling, passing, and tie balls. An important place was filled by the forwards who learned their basic plays while prac- ticing foul shots and screening. Combining fun with hard work, each player contributed his share to the team's efforts. This year's members include: Rose Ann Ber- nardo and Judith Zewinski, co-captainsg Elizabeth Busha, Janet Thompson, Bette Tompkins, Jeannette Robert, Jane Rastallis, and Barbara Paulin, manager. Having gained experience this year, the under- classmen are looking forward to another successful season in 1959. THE GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Spirit, fun, and hard work were the prime in- Mrs. Reidy's advice and encouragement, learning gredients of our Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball sportsmanship and skill, looking forward to future Team. These girls practiced long hard hours under places on the varsity squad. TUMBLING Balance, co-ordination, personal ability and co- The tumblers and their instructor have really made operation are combined in the members of our tumb- a name for themselves and we always enjoy seeing ling teams. Scares, thrills and spills are all a part of these girls. their performances. These girls have spent many Senior members are: Betsy Busha, Bette Tomp- afternoons practicing their skillful acts again and kins, Marion Luey and Marilyn Sawin. again until they have overcome any shortcomings. THE T CLUB One of the highest honors in sports at our school is receiving a Any indi- vidual who competes in varsity football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and skiing is eligible for this distinction. Seniors who merited this honor are: Thomas Gessing, John Burek, Robert Annear, Stanley Klepadlo, john juskiewicz, Harvey Atkins, Wil- liam Momaney, Peter Koch, Richard Cotter, William Bauch, Francis Bogusz, Ralph Semb, Francis Konsevich, and Roy Slatkavitz. 74 img li iq if i X t X :sk ? ml ww, THE TENNIS TEAM 'NX ui N' l x .Nt If Llflflyhafiydip t X111 filliggl, ' 1 L iilvlilfl It vi' ix 1 A' ,l ,AV wl.XNi:QIb5 ST--Qxrxg 7' ffm il XXXYXWXXS 1 , fy 'wsu X , f X X 0 fl' ' 1' limi Ni 1,1 MH Ni' will , if 1 A X A .. Five wins and six losses are recorded for the 1957 season of the Tennis Team. With outstanding victories over Westheld and Chicopee the club went on to place third in the Valley League. Roy Slatkavitz represents the Class of '58 this year. Ably coached by Mr. Garrahan, tennis is fast becoming one of the most popular sports at the Turners Falls High School. THE BASEBALL TEAM Under the fine leadership of coach Don Russell the Power Town nine compiled a record of four wins and fourteen lossesg with victories coming over Orange, Frontier Regional, and Deerfield Academy. The fourth triumph came over an undefeated Chi- 75 copee team by a score of 5-2. Another bright spot was in the record of our versatile Bing Gessing, batting a respectable .511 for the season. The other senior members were Robert Annear, Stanley Kle- padlo, john Burek, and Richard Cotter. he LL,, g If T . . 1 3 .vw ' 1 A 'gi 'ii .LL li 'r 2' THE TRACK TEAM The Track Team commenced practice early in the spring in preparation for the annual Western Massachusetts Meet. Their high spirit and willingness to win were evident as they tried to uphold and surpass the re- cords of previous years. This year, Wfilliam Bauch was the only member of the team representing the class of 58. In addition to the Western Massachusetts Meet, the team also competed in two dual meets in the Valley League. THE SKI TEAM l-lampered at first by a lack of snow, the Ski Team ran iliterallyj through their preliminary prac- tice sessions without skis. The long-awaited snow finally arrived, and the boys have since been busily engaged in a rigorous and extensive training and utoughening up program. Captain Ralph Semb, Peter Koch, Francis Kon- sevich and Raymond Dubreuil, the senior members of the team, made excellent showings in every meet. il' f -4 vm ff W' Mfg l ? 5 ,1 NJ - +11 S QF be Www W- Au 2 gl? iigi 415 ii j I an W E5 M H ffl- L, V1 V ,VI 'RM M' WMlM71wffmFV'.,W mfA .ff Q W W w 'H M 'iw V MIM N ftiilsafffk g9'f'-02'-0 0 010'N0N0f0'10 0 -401f0l'?40'f0'+'-7f0N?'-040'1006'W4016'K0' GOOD LUCK - CLASS of 'l58 from CLASS OF 59 C omplimentf of GRI MARD'S SHOE SERVICE Paul Grimard, prop. 103 MAIN STREET TURNERS FALLS mf 'Q N 3' 'l 2 9 91- 78 QS S usb K F' 5 1 ' 40 m ff COMPANY -'e z' 9 5'10' '40 9'5'-40 0'40' f'0 0'f'6'K0 0 0 CHESTER STEMPEL BUILDER - CONTRACTOR Tel. OL 9-3368 MILLERS FALLS, MASS. BIRCHHILL GREENHOUSE A. R. SANDRI INC. and NURSERY CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR ffF,We,,f0,,,1, 0m,,,,,,,,, Tony Wasileski 8: Dinah Compliments of Q MOHAWK ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. FRANKLIN COUNTY XE, 1 I , WIN. 'I ...ln 1-N ,A '- Q: Q4 ,' . xxx xnxx Z, y if ,X ' I xy 'I IXJ uf GREENFIELD, MASS Dial PR'4-4324 79 gC9W0 0' A0W40'01l7'0f0C0140S61L01f02'0'f'01016W'0140f0401 CHARR0N'5 PHARMACY SENN mucxmo and coNsrRucnoN Franklin County's Most Modern I I l Drug Store Bulldozing - Powershovel - Grading Excavating - Sand -- Loam - Gravel PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 10 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass OL 9-4686 MILLERS FALLS Complime,-,fs of Congmtulutiom to CLASS OF 58 ST. KAZlNllER'S SOCIETY W A R D ' S S T O R E AVENUE A TURNER5 FALLS MILLERS FALLS Gigi? MILLERS FALLS ONION SKIN MILLERS FALLS BOND I O MILLERS FALLS GIBRALTAR ONION SKIN EZERASE BOND and ONION SKIN MILLERS FALLS OPAQUE PARCHMENT I OLD DEERFIELD BOND MILLERS FALLS PAPER COMPANY Millers Falls, Massachusetts 6 X 20' 80 40'K0N0-'-0110N0140N0'f0v-0N01'040 0v'4Wf0N0f-04401 V THE CROCKER INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS THE BANK WITH THE CI-IIMES 52 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS BRAFF 8. RICH, Inc. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN and BOYS Telephone PR. 4-4344 Main Street Greeniield , Mass. C 0 mplimentx W JULIUS BLASSBERG, Inc. Complimentx of HARRY SPUNGIN Furrier 28 CHAPMAN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. WAITKUS BROTHERS GREENFIELD RUBBER CO. New Tire.r - Sporting Good: Electrical Appliances 63 FRENCH KING HIGHWAY GREENFIELD, MASS. 81 41054010-'01'7'0' C omplimentf ALEXANDER 1, V. URGIEL MUNN'S FERRY ROAD GILL, MASS. -'-0'G0N6'4f910'-10' H. A. DORAN PLUMBING -- HEATING - APPLIANCES Mobil-Flame LP Gai OL 9-3543 6 Bridge Street Millers Falls, Mass. Congratulutiom and Bert Wishef to the CLASS OF 1958 WEATHERHEAD'S MILLERS FALLS OL 9-2831 MASS. YETTER - The Florist QUALITY FLOWERS SINCE 1907 Phone PR 4-4305 GREEN F IELD MASSACHUSETTS Compliment: of WATROBA I.G.A. STORE MILLERS FALLS, MASS. Phone OL 9-3552 E. M. GULOW 8. COMPANY INCORPORATED - HARDWARE - MILL and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Dial UN 3-4486 TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETI' S in MILLERS FALLS ifx CARROLL'S SUPER MARKET OUTSTANDING FOR QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS 82 40'40W0 '-0N0 0' 47l0Y4 '4f0 -01'-0 DEPENDABLE SERVICE 4 Compliment! BONNETTE , Of ' E COAL Co' P sEAuBlEN's 'i T I G. 8: J. BONNETTE Prop. SERVICE STATION , Coal - Range - Fuel Oil! Telephone UN 3-4335 if X! TURNERS FALLS TURNERS FALLS FRANKLIN COUNTY PRESS, Inc. - PRINTING OF ALL KINDS - Dial UN 3-4625 60 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS BUY YOUR SCHHOL SUPPLIES at the CORNER BOOK STORE Tel. UN 3-4569 116 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS MASS. GRAVES BAKERY - Specializing in - WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES 14 Federal Street Greenfield, Mass. GASS - OIL - GREASING RANGE AND FUEL OIL BOTTLED GAS Service When You Need It COUTURE BROS., Inc. TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS 401'-0'N0-402'-0l0 -0N01'-01f0'ff0'040'201'JW'04'0N-10' Congratulations and Bext Widnes TO THE 1958 GRADUATES Of TURNERS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL WHAI - AM + FM GREENFIELD MASSACHUSETTS W. S. CASSIDY, Inc. Complimentf of LARRY and RUTH OF CLOVER FARMS STORES YOUR NEXT CAR Strato-Flight - Hydra-Matic TURNERS FALLS and GREENFIELD High Street Turners Falls, Mass. Compliment! of YOU SAVE MORE AT THE I S 8. I ARMY 8. NAVY STORE K S WE GIVE S 8: H GREEN STAMPS nl mm mm 1 cnmnzm Us 239 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. Curtainx - Window Shade: - Draperiex Venetian Blind: - Ready-Made Slip Cover: 84 40'K0'-01-0N0N040 10l4'40l MILLERS FALLS DYN0' 1159 TUUL5 FINEST HAND AND POWER TOOLS MADE 0 Hand and Power Hack Saw Blades 0 Hand and Precision Tools 0 888 Power Workshop 0 Dyno-mite Power Tools 0 Industrial Electric Tools 0 Router - Plane - Shaper MILLERS FALLS COMPANY GREENFIELD MASSACHUSETTS THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS INSTITUTION WE OPERATE TO SERVE YOU! Savings Accounts, Life Insurance and Real Estate Loans OVER 124 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS COUNTY! GREENFIELD MASSACHUSETTS TENNEY FARMS DAIRY MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM - EGGS Telephone PR 3-5258 338 HIGH STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. Telephone 996 NORTHFIELD, MASS. 85 40N0 0'40N0'0' 40N01'6'K0' for the best tire deal in Franklin County Trade At ART'S TIRE SERVICE 10 SILVER ST. GREENFIELD TIRES C ompliment: of Compliment! of THE MODERN BAKERY Order: for Wedding: and Showerr FRED and ED TURNERS FALLS, MASS. BAIRD'S BARBER SHOP Avenue A Turners Falls Telephone UN 3-2679 All the Luck in the World to The CLASS of 1958 WHITE SWAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone OL 9-3509 51 MAIN STREET MILLERS FALLS, MASS. 86 '0N0-40110K0A0N0 0110'20 '0210 -71040'L01'4'M01l0N04401 s ' .. . Clk- 5 Nufrifious -4- ' vi N JA: TY ' -' tffsir u DAIRY PRODUCTS :T 5 'Q ' N... ' N .... QW BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1958 PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM - ALSO HOMOGENIZED SOCQUET J. I. CASE TRACTORS AND SERv1cE Telephone UN 3-2575 HILLSIDE ROAD TURNERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS PARTRIDGE-ZSCHAU INSURANCE AGENCY - R E A L T O R S - INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS Member - Franklin County Multiple Listing Service Consult Us as You Would Your Doctor and Your Lawyer Telephone OLdf'leld 9-3318 12 MAIN STREET MILLERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS, 87 I-0 '0 01'0M-910 40'N0'I6 4'-0 0N-0-'-01 DELUXE BEAUTY SALON GEO. STARBUCK 81 SONS, Inc. JOSEPHINE KROL, Proprietor Established 1872 QUIET MAY OIL BURNER ALL KINDS OF Steam, Water and Plumbing Contractors BEAUTY CULTURE SHEET METAL WORK . Flue Lining, Clay and Orangeburg Pipe D181 UN 54651 General Kitchen Furnishings TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS ESLEECK MANUFACTURING COMPANY . . . THIN PAPERS . . . TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS Wa Your Car Demand! The Best! QPQD DRIVE IN TO COFF E E Lou's s. ci-uclcs SUPER senvlce Home-made Ice Cream - Sandwicbe: and Luncbex For Premium Quality Product! and AT Competent C ourteour Service I G O U L D S Telephone UN 3-4315 Telephone OL 9-3052 . T Eau M MILLERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS 152 mm Sm' umds S' ass' Compliments of ARCHITECTURAL STONE COMPANY TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS 88 4041010-10-'0w0-f0'0-'68 -'0Y0N0-'0N0l040K0l0'f0'0'-04'-0' 4-0 '0l0fZ '0 0 X7 f0110K040lf7047 '01 ' f THE RCCKDALE STORE TURN ERS FALLS, MASS. 9 4'-0K0N040'-010 40 -0NJ'0'0N0 -0 Uffgff. MONTAGUE MACHINE CO. 5 -PAPER MILL MACHINERY- FI-ORIST b TELEGRAPH Maintenance Work for Neighboring Mills DELIVERY I TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS CADE S FLOWER SHOP 54 Avenue A Turners Falls, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS! THE ROYL CLEANERS, Inc. C L A S S o f 1 9 5 8 Bef! Wijhgj fgf tbg Fypufe Sanitone is Incompamblen VALLEY STUDIO Dial UN 3-2043 Everything Photographic? 123 Avenue A Turners Falls, Mass. 74 Avenue A Turners Falls, Mass. C ompliment: of HAWLEY PHARMACY MILLERS FALLS - OL 9-3327 HAWLEY PHARMACY, Inc. TURNERS FALLS - UN 5-2473 WILLIAM'S GARAGE - FOR sM00TH DRIVING - -Specializing in- BEAR, WHEEL ALIGNMENT SUN SCIENTIFIC TUNE UP 147 Second Street Turners Falls, Mass. ARBEN APPLIANCE and TRADING CENTER, Inc. FURNITURE and ALL MAJOR BRAND APPLIANCES TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS M c C A R T H Y - THE CLOTHIER - Tailor-Made Suit: A Specialty Dial UN 3-8461 TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS 90 -'0N0v0'-'0w0'v-0 ff0 0'4'16'h?20' Qifeentielh Refurb ef-Gazette SINCE 1792 FRANKLIN COUNTY'S OWN NEWSPAPER All the N ew: of Turnerr Fall! and Other Montague S ections A COMPLETE HOME NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE FAMILY Telephones: UN 5-4441 or PR 4-4331 TURNERS FALLS BUREAU 65 AVE. A C ompliments of ROSEN'S QUALITY SHOP 'l D CARL'S TEA ROOM and RESTAURANT H ome-Made Ice Cream Deliciou: Sandwichef - Full C oune Dinner! 265 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. GREENFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Tel. PR 2-6622 Complimentx of Compliment! 0f FRANK'S SERVICE STATION FRANK KERSAVAGE, Prop. THE SNACK BAR MILLERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS GREENFIEI-D MASSACHUSETTS ALWAYS SOMETHING GOOD LUCK NEW AT To The ,HMA-Wd' C L A s s 0 f 1 9 5 8 GRIBBON'S MUSIC HOUSE Turner: Leadube Way - Other: Follow 91 h0N?'0-404'-0'0 -0' -'-0' GUUD JosEPH v. RIEL, Inc. FLORENCE RANGES P I3 HEATING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING FIXTURES Q., AMERICAN STANDARD OIL BURNERS Telephone UN 3-8892 26 Fourth Street Turners Falls, Mass. Beit Wifher to the CLASS of 1958 SWEENEY FORD SALES TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS C omplimenty of W. L. SALMON INSURANCE AGENCY TURNERS FALLS MASSACHUSETTS Compliment: of HAROLD B. MYERS - GULF - AVENUE A MONTAGUE CITY ROAD PLEASANT INSURANCE CO. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone UN 3-2082 76 Third Street Turners Falls, Mass. GARDNER PAINT STORE Wallpaper - Paint Boau - Motorx - Tmilerx 108 L ST. TURNERS FALLS So Long - Happy Dayx SENIORS of 1958 L. A. KOHLER CO., INC. Philco Television -:- RCA -1- Decca Columbia and Capitol Records 75 AVENUE A - TURNERS FALLS, MASS. 410170405010 40' S H A D Y R E S T Bext Regards to the Compliment: of CLASS of 1958 WALLY 84 RACHEL NEIPP SHOE STORE MILLERS FALLS ROAD Avenue Turners Falls, Mass TURNERS FALLS, MASS. For Smmf, Congmtulatiom to the Feminine CLASS OF 1958 Apparel It's ALIBER'S CASU DINER in AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS GREENFIELD, MASS. HA Complimentf of TO THE RTWIN'S SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 940- Best Wiflaef to the CLASS OF 1958 AN ASSOCIATE OF s.s. PIERCE G . KOCH 81 S 93 ON 1012710-f?'7'0' 'H0 0 6 '0' - I E W E L E R - GREENFIELD'S LARGEST DIAMONDS, WATCHES and SILVERWARE FURNITURE STORE Telephone PR 2-6380 Phone PR 3-3015 291 Main Street Greenfreld, Mass. 577 Main Street Greenfield' Mass' ,..- , . ',Q, , vhky I ee A I f V RW,e Hd. . r me tg te W I I. S O N ' S Franklin Countyft Friendly Family Store GREEN FI ELD MASSACHUSETTS ClEARY'S JEwEl.eRs Established 1928 IEWELRY - GIFTS - CARDS Expert Repairing 248 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. POPULAR MARKET RED and WHITE F000 STORE 58 Third Street Turners Falls, Mass. SINGlEY'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE STORE -FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS- l68-l72 AVENUE A TURNERS FALLS, MASS. GERANIUMS our Jpecialty Memorial Pots 8: Urns Flower 8: Vegetable Plants TRACESKI'S GREENHOUSE UN 3-2763 MILLERS FALLS, ROAD Turner Falls, Mass. A. H. RIST Insurance Since 1888 ' 56 FOURTH STREET Fire - Bond - Casualty - Automobile When school is over they always find where to go FOURNIER BROS. STORE Always the popular place where a large part of the students of the school meet every day for their Sundaes and Ice Cream Sodas. Life - Marine - Notary Public - Burglary TURNERS FALLS, MASS. Real Ertate Saler and Appraisal: A GREAT PLACE TO MEET They have the largest fountain in town ALSO THE BEST CANDIES STRATHMORE PAPER CO. Mills at West Springfield, Woronoco and Turners Falls, Massachusetts Manufacturers of - Bond, Writing and Thin Papers -:- Book, Text and Cover Papers Artists Papers and Boards -:- Blue Print Base Stock Wedding Papers and Bristols -:- Greeting Cards and Specialty Papers Index and Ledger Papers PAPER IS PART OF THE PICTURE 95 A. M. GAMELIN Clam Photographer for 1957 - 1958 ...SENIORS . .. MONTAGUE CITY and GREEN FIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 96 5: , f- . X . , , N ?-.24 ,r .V 6. 1 'I 'Y . gf'- Vff '. 1.4 ' . 1. -a in ' Q- ry vw, - 1 -ln 'rv .P 1 -f 1 , ,I , 1 1 sg., I s'F .,l.' .1 , M V, MU, A, n - ,Wm- -. . , , f ..-, y 'wir ' A 'QYQS H, +V- ., f, -.7 Q Ezlgw. g t , af ' MBE T1 is W, .u L 1 3- ' ' 2.-. ,I , .417 . J ' KWH 0 ziifil' ., uni? '-. . 1 . '. ' ' -...L-.IJ Q...-.1i.A'vz . , .:JM- .11-4 .Jew hp. - ,-Q A. Ji. .- -.1-u. . ,Y...,,.-, . v f- 5, . .4 fr' 1.,-r 1.4, , H , 1--msg ,.. Ph .K ff: 'ws .L .-Q... .1 ' vp.. x'- . lj '..-'if '- 732' J, - , Ay.. 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