Athol High School - Raider Yearbook (Athol, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1958 volume:

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X o, ff 4 ,011 W ' it ff A School Song Hail, to old Athol High To you with loyal hearts we'll do or die. Onward forever, to win the victory. To you standing on the hill The air with many a cheer we'll fill, To give vim and courdge To dear old A. H. S. CLASS MOTTO: If God be with us, who can be against us? CLASS COLO RS, Red and Gray H 2 iii' - , - 5 K rx 4Q1.l4. A AA A AA fall.: ,AIA Alba 14413 M6557 iff W f' ff J UVgvLvLInll1gv!l4 Facult Row 1: Thelma Hale, Marion Armstrong, -lean Kimball, Theodore Berard, William Wright, john Calvi, Geneva Leaders, Eleanor Brown, Ruth Streeter. Row 2: john Casella, Gordon Benson, Claude Germany, Ray Dumas, Thomas 0'Brien, Beverly Tarolli, Fannie Severance, Mildred Young, Terry Adams, Walter Fields, Bernard Kinsella, Arthur Tarolli. Admini.rtmti0n Guidance Director Mr. Berard Mr. Calvi, Mr. Wright 4 Secretary Mrs. Lawson . s ' SUPERINTENDENT As Members of the graduating Class of 1958, yours is a position not to be greatly envied, since the problems and challenges that the world is placing before your generation are tremendous. Despite the portent of future problems facing you and your nation, I am su- premely confident in the ultimate suc- cess of each and everyone of you and wish you one and all, the best. William R. Wright May I wish the Class of 1958 the best of courage and success as you go out to face the challenge of this Atomic and Space Age. Although your problems may be new to the world, they still can be solved by patience, imagination, and industry. J. Harold Moody PRINCHJAL Miss Eleanor Brown Mr. R. Terry Adams In Appreczkltion to Our Clam Advisory Our sincere thanks for your enthusiastic interest in the graduating Class of 1958 is beyond the power of words to express. Patience and understanding, two of the many attributes which you displayed, guided us through the obstacles that confronted us during these four years. Although you might have spent your time with diversions more rewarding to your- selves, you chose to become our class advisors-posi- tions that seldom receive the gratitude they deserve. As we reminisce, our appreciation for your assis- tance is stimulated to the utmost. In any event, the Class of 1958 wishes you only the best in happiness and success in the future. 6 Mrs. Beverly Tarolli PRESIDENT Leo Lefebvre CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARY TREASURER Marilyn Simpson Gail White VICE PRESIDENT Ronald Corey 7 RAID R STAF Editorial Stal? Row I: J, Austin, j. Schmidt, C. Manos, B. Farnum, B. Mallet, L. Lattinville, P. Wengris, -I. Maroni. Row 2: 1. Truchinskas, V. Bliss, N. Pinkhaln, j. Strong, W. Richards, R. Chastney, N. Wright, K. Rogers. Row 1: J. Sinclair, Assistant Business Managerg G. White, Business Manager, B. Mallet, Editor, B. Farnum, Associate Editor. Row 2: C. Manos, Art Editor, Mrs. Tarolli, Advisor, L. Lattinville, Photography Editor. Business Stag Row 1: R. Stone, j. Sinclair, G. White, VI. Randall, M. Simpson. Row 2 M. Goulet, R. Katz, R. Leach, M. Andrews. 8 I wh- I gr 5,013 .459 41' If 4 .45 QN ll K -I 2 ,hi Eagan QQSW R I I Y I , .Q,, ', 'la' Aly x N Q 'fig .lggn li K 4Fe'r: ' 1 ,fl X I 1 W aim Vw 469, 4 'fl ' 7-44 ' . -'W' ' ,fl X 1:9 NVQ, M M -3:3771 J .xjurf V ' f I ki, X , , n ' ff? 44 if . X Xxx X X 1 d liiivr '. F i 1, 17 x Z A Z :gi 'ifaw X Q ' 4115 Qi' I Z .girl , r gk!! I 44.. '79 1 'Q ' i, M fbflf 42939 V 1 assssf, IN V 'Z' . y 1 9 JAMES ELLIOT ADAMS Jimmy Hep to the jive-always alive. Takes things light-heartedly . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . occasion- ally reduces things from chaos to mere confusion . . . amiable . . . one whom we all admire. Track 2,33 Good Govemment Day 4g Key Club 2. MICHAEL CHARLES AMEDIO Mike CFl?y hair, saith the sage, is the gift of gods. Eager for a good time . . . straightforward . . . forever laughing and teasing . . . casual . . . where there's music and dancing, there's Mike . . . anything for a friend. MYRTLE FRANCES ANDREWS Myrt Always ready, always there, always willing to do her share. A bit on the quiet side . . . considerate . . . an industrious and conscientious student . . . pleasant disposition . . . of manners and affections mild. RAIDER. JANET MARIE AUSTIN, jan Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Sweet dynamite . . . fun-loving . . . always a ready answer . . . oh how her eyes twinkle and her smile sparkles . . . brimming with vitality . . . varied social life. L. R. S. lg The RAIDERQ Class Assemblies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees 3,45 Good Government Day 4: Footlighters 1,23 Glee 25 Chess Club 2: Gym Demon- stration 3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 1,2. 10 RUTH ANN BACON Ruth As merry as the day is long. Sociable . . . appreciates life's humorous moments . . . natural ability to make friends . . . perpetually up to .something . . . delightful hostess at her many parties. VONDA LEE BLISS Von Tiloiv good she is, how just, and fit for highest trust. , Sympathetic and loyal friend . . . does things efficiently and in order . . . quiet sense of humor . . . will meet you half-way . . . prefers to listen than to speak. y lumen: Volleyball, captain 2. CONSTANCE EVA BRAULT Connie ' onality-full of rascalityf' Inclined to be soft spoken . . . beautiful, sparkling brown eyes . . . finishes what she starts-eventually . . . pleasant companion . . . her attributes are those of grace and charm. Cheering 2,35 French Club 25 Class Assemblies 23 Class Dance Committees 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 1,23 Volleyball lg Chess Club 25 Usher-Gradua- tion 2: Cafeteria Decorations 3: Student Patrol 3,4. OSCAR LUCIEN BRODEUR Elvis 'I2F7l7Jt thy hair be out of order. A man of few words . . . coal-black wavy hair . . . one of the more reserved members of our class . . . expressive eyes . . . pleasant to everyone . . . for him it's spring all year 'round. ll DAVID JAMES BUNGAY Dave What he dares to think, he dares to do. Explosive personality . . . studies never got him down . . . outstanding individu- alist . . . great fun to be with . . . a wisecrack a day leads a teacher astray. Track 49 Class Assemblies 2,35 Class Dance Committees 2,3,4g Good Government Day 3: Chess Club l,2. NICHOLAS LORING CHANDLER Nick WV?-31 tall, liked by all. Foreign cars are his specialty . . . natural comedian . . . tolerant . . . the marks of a true gentleman . . . reserved yet always willing . . . compliment to the masculine race. Football 4: Track 3,43 Class Assemblies 45 Glee Club 4. RUTH IRENE CHASTNEY Ruthie Devil abroad: saint at home. An ever-ready smile . . . a mind full of pranks . . . Memorial Hospital's prize dishwasher . . . always obliging . . . bound to succeed . . . her hands have been gifted with that musical touch. Orchestra 5g L. R. S. Assistant editor 45 RAIDERQ Basketball 3g Class Assemblies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees 2,5,4: Dinner Dance Committees 3,4g Prom Com- mittees 3,4g Good Govemment Day 3,43 Footlighters 23 Chess Club 2: Usher- Graduation 35 Usher-Plays 3: Usher-Prom 3,4g Cafeteria Decorations 3,4g Student Patrol 5,43 Prb Merito 2,3,45 Driver Education 3: junior member of Woman's Club. PATRICIA JEAN CLARK Pat Sabin but not serious: quiet, but not idle. Blessed with a bright disposition . . . mild-mannered . . . lives life to the fullest . . . cheerful . . . noted for her tranquillity and unhurriedness . . . an asset to any conversation. Office Help 4. 12 RONALD DENNIS COREY Buzz BRUCE PAIGE COLON Bruce His athEtic ability was of great renown, But it was his charm that knocked them down. Ski and golf enthusiast . . . good times-a necessity . . . never takes no for an answer . . . a wink for every girl . . . his sports car is envied by all. Student Council 1,25 Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,4g Baseball l,2,4g Track 2: Class Assemblies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees 2,3,4g Dinner Dance Committees 35 Prom Committee 3,45 One-Act Plays 2,33 President of class lg Vice-President of class 2: Good Government Day 3,43 Chess Club 2,3. PETER JOSEPH COLTON Pete Pete was studious now and then-seldom now and never then. Does his own thinking . . . seconds any suggestion to live it up . . . optimistic . . . flashy dresser . . . finds humor in any situation . . . model of manliness. Football 43 Class Assemblies 3,42 Class Dance Committees 2,33 Gym Demon- stration 1,2,8. Never too weak to wan Eamest in his undertakings . . . sinooth dancer . . . wins friends easily . . . a pleasant guy with an ever-ready sense of humor . . . unlimited source of energy. Student Council 33 Basketball l,2,4g Track l,2,3,45 Class Assemblies 2,5,43 Class Dance Committees 2,5,4g Dinner Dance Committees 3,43 Prom Committee 8,43 Class Treasurer 3g Vice-President of Class 45 Good Government Day 5,45 Key Club 2,3,: Class Marshall Graduation 3. MARSHA JOAN DALTON Marsh Small in size, but not in worth. Friendly nature . . . independent, happy, and full of hilarity . . . a twinkle in her eye . . . sweet and petite . . . the plans for the future are fixed in her mind. Activity Tax l,2,3,4g Band 2,45 Band Officer, Vice-President 43 Class Assemblies 35 Class Dance Committees 2,8,4: Dinner Dance Committees 3: Prom Committee 3,4: Good Government Day 3,4. 13 IEJNALD JUDGE mxvnzs Ron A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Impish grin . . . prefers to listen than to speak . . . a devil in disguise . . . all a crowd needs to be complete . . . too bad he didn't come sooner. Basketball 4: Football 45 Baseball 3,4. LESTER CHARLES DAVIS Les Hwzere judgement has wit to express it, there is the best oratorf' jack of many trades . . . natural born clown . . . displays a love of life and the best that it has to offer . . . clever and original . . . there's acting in his blood. L. R. S. 1,25 Class Assemblies 3,43 Class Dance Committees 3,43 Dinner Dance Committees 35 One Act Plays 35 Good Government 43 Chess Club 1. JOAN DEDINAS Joanie .Soft'wbfds are hard arguments. Possesses warmth and wit . . . works hard at her tasks . . . perfect composure . . . quiet, yet her presence is always felt . . . generous smile . . . a favorite with her friends. DELANO HARRY DEMAREST Del gltgmun offeiu words are the best of men. 'Always tranquil and unhurried . . . A 8: P's grocery boy . . . speaks softly . . . even temperament . . . drive carefully-the life you save may be your own. 14 JAMES MICHAEL DEYO Mike A little time may be enough to hatch great mischief. Spark plug of our class . . . organized confusion . . . never hurries, never worries . . . capable of hard work . . . a clown in every sense of the word . . . everyone's friend. Football l,2,3,4g Co-captain, football 45 Baseball lg Track 2,3,4g Class Assemblies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees 2,3,4g Dinner Dance Committees 43 Chess Club l,2. JOHN IOSEPH DOMBROWO John We grant, altho' he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. Will try anything once . . . expert on trucks . . . hesitates to- voice his own opinions . . . reliable . . . seemingly quiet . . . knows the meaning of hard luck. WANDA LOIS DUGUAY Dugus TtThaue a friend is to be one. Little girl with a big heart . . . courteous driver . . . sweet voice to match her disposition . . . few words are best . . . pleasant companion and good listener. French Club 25 Glee Club 2: Volleyball lg Chess Club 1. ROSALIE ANNE EATON Rose A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Thinks first, then speaks . . . full of pep and vigor . . . amiable and good natured . . . can really put over a song . . . works hard, but does not seek fame. Activity Tax 39 French Club 25 Class Assemblies 3: Good Government Day 33 Glee Club 23 Softball 1,25 Volleyball 2: Pro Merito 2. U1 BRUCE EDWARD FARN UM Bruce Leaders are extraordinary persons with extraordinary determination. It's all psychological . . . writes with tremendous imagination and ease of expression . . . skiing and skating-his favorites . . . precise thinker . . . ambition has no rest. Student Council 2,3,4g Vice-President 3, President 45 Assistant Editor RAIDERQ French Club 23 Basketball l,2,33 Class Assemblies 25 Class Dance Committees 2,3,4g Co-Chairman Prom Committee 3: One-Act Plays 2,35 Class Officer 1,2: Good Government Day 3,43 Usher-Proms 3: Boys State 33 Drivers Education 25 I Pro-Merito, President 3,4. Q RICHARD STOWELL FLEMING Richard' While in classes he was quiet, but outside of school he was a plain riot. Definitely an optimist . . . his car, his prize possession . . . gets a charge out of life . . . Got your homework done? I haven't . . . easy-going friendliness . . . varied interests. 1 JOHN-EDMUND FREDETTE John Bre-uity is a phase of eloquence. Athol's super shoe salesman . . . extreme hospitality . . . many appropriate puns . . . stately and tall . . . burns the midnight oil . . . supports school activities. 'Class Assemblies 2,33 Good Government Day 3,4. JOEL NORMAN FREEDMAN joel Accomplishments cannot be determined by height-Napoleon, too, was small. Sell-confident . . . always another question . . . science whiz . . . magnifying glass needed to read his handwriting . . . enjoys a good time . . . capacities unlimited . . . extensive. Band l,2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4p Class Assemblies 23 Class Dance Committees 23 Good Government Day 5,49 Footlighters 1,2. 16 C Nogyhg-45,ug:.usT1NE GIUF1-'rua Norm-' A sunny disposition isher treasure. Capable and responsible . . .soft spoken . . . does not burden others with her problems . . . earnest in her efforts . . . true to her word and loyal to her friends. Class Dance Committees 2: Dinner Dance Committees 3: Prom Committees 3,4. l ROBERT ROLAND GORDON Bob .ii .rz:?'The virtues of quietness prevail. Eye-catching smile . . . proud owner of a '50 Ford . . . speaks when spoken to . . . Rock 'n Roll fan . . . sincere, tolerant, and consistant . . . exceedingly reliable. Football 1. I JOHN EDWARD CALVIN john .Q--if A good sport first, last, and always. Quiet but forceful . . . easily excited . . . boundless energy and great willingness to do more than his own share . . . attentive . . . rugged individualist. Football l,2,5g Track 1,25 Class Assemblies 23 Student Govemment Day 3: Glee Club lg Key Club l,2. DOUGLAS-ALFRED GELINAS Doug Get the facts first: then distort them as much as you please. Not easily discontented with life . . . hearty laugh . . . earnest in his under- takings . . . well-formed opinions . . . manners are gentle . . . a desirable friend. 17 MARGUERITE LORRAINE GOULET Maggie She is a friend as cnnatrmt as the North Star, quietly shining without fear or fuss. Prompt and studious . . . persistent tax collector . . . serene disposition . . . a way of getting things done . . . shy enthusiasm . . . congenial in every way. Activity Tax 4g L. R. S. 23 RAIDER3 French Club 33 Class Assemblies 33 Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Good Government Day 3,43 Volleyball 13 Office Help 33 Pro Merito 2,3,43 Drivers Education 2. RICHARD CHARLES GRAY Dick Happy-go-lucky, careless, and free-nothing there is that bothers me. Never at a loss for words . . . always on the go . . . roguish eye . . . funloving but serious at the right time . . . Who needs a ride? . . . friendly and cheerful. Football 1,43 Basketball 2: Class Dance Committees 45 Key Club l,2. JUDITH ANNE oUxcNARD Judy Why hurryg they won't start without me. Displays good sportsmanship . . . eyes sparkling with mischief . . . avid party goer . . . loves to dance . . . amiable toward all . . . small in size but great in spirit. Band li Orchestra lg Class Assemblies 2,33 Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Glee Club l,2g Dinner Dance Committees 35 Gym Demonstration l,2. RAYMOND EARL GUILMETTE Gilimonster Calm, cool, and collected. Seldom heard . . . enthusiastic hunter and fisherman . . . slow but sure . . . dry wit which has been developed . . . his most admirable quality: composure. ' 1 . 18 ELAINE ANNE HACHEY Elaine Beauty lives with kindness. Poised and tranquil . . . cuddly as a kitten . . . warm hearted . . . expressive brown eyes . . . immaculate grooming . . . a better friend is hard to find. Tax Collector 2. ALICE FAYE HANNON Al Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Has an ear for music . . . welcoming smile . . . enjoys the company of others . . . good hearted . . . gentle and ladylike . . . Athol's enthusiastic majorette. Band l,2,3,4, Drum Majorette 45 Class Assemblies 3: Class Dance Committees 3: Good Government Day 3: Softball 2g Cafteria Help l. IEANNE EVELYN HASTINGS Jeanne l'Nothing was ever lost by politeness. Shy friendliness . . . a smile for every occasion . . . modest maiden . . . essence of warmth . . . always makes the best of things . . . considerate of others, Glee Club l. MNQY RUTH HAVEN Nan Fairest BT rural maidens. A That warm glow . . . sugar n' spice n' everything nice . . . genuine appreciation of nature . . . never anything but a perfect lady . . . complementary voice. 19 I -IOSEPH ANTHONY KACZMARCZYK joe Uwlzenwze cat is away, the mice will play. A hearty greeting for everyone . . . can't see spending money . . . a fast moving car and a spirit to match . . . baseball-his one and only love . . . practical joker. Class Assemblies 2,43 Baseball 2,3,4. REVA FAYE KATZ Rev 'Simplicityf of all things, is the hardest to copy. Full of fun and fancy free . . . makes the most of today . . . frequent giggling spells . . . always neat . . . May I help you? . . . candid and natural. L. R. S. 2,33 RAIDER3 French Club 13 Class Assemblies 33 Class Dance Commit- tees 33 Usher Graduation 33 Drivers Ed. 3. EARL ROBERT KELTON Buddy 'Mj7M?she'll get me there, I think. ' Knack for good grooming . . . a boundless knowledge of sports cars and race drivers . . . always polite . . . Mr. Croucher's right hand man . . . dislikes walking. Student Council 43 French Club 33 Football 33 Baseball 23 Class Assemblies 2,3,43 Class Dance Committees 23,43 Dinner Dance Committees 33 Prom Committees 3,43 One-Act Plays 2,33 Good Government Day 3,43 Chess Club 23 Usher Prom 3. SANDRA JEAN KING Sandy To'Ii?Tstrong is to be happy. Exceedingly likable . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . . . gracious . . . sweet and understanding nature with a smile to match . . . co-operates for the good of the class. French Club 23 Class Assemblies 33 Class Dance Committees 33 Good Govern- ment Day 33 Glee Club lg Softball 13 Cafeteria help 1,2. 20 SARA ELLEN LACHANCE Sara A --4 TFink much, say little. Shy but friendly . . . blushes frequently . . . exceptionally fine taste for clothes . . . .often seen, but seldom heard . . . highly capable and responsible student. Class Assemblies 33 Class Dance Committees 2,8,4: Good Government Day 8,4. LINDA QAIL LATTINVILLE Lattie Happy go lucky, peppy and gay: Always ready for work and for play. Unassuming but self-confident manner . . . an air of pertness . . . fun to be with . . . fine taste in dress . . . a talkative lass with a refreshing sense of humor . . . quiet efficiency. Band 1,2,3g RAIDER, Photography Editor: Class Assemblies 2,3,43 Class Dance Committees 5,43 Dinner Dance Committees 83 Prom Committees 3,41 Good Government Day 4: Gym Demonstration l,2,3,4: Driver Education 33 Girls' Athletic Association 1,2. THOMAS ALFRED LAWSKY Tom Tomorrow I intend to hunt again. Casual manner and boisterous humor . . . nonconformist . . . a master of the subtle joke . . . mischievous grin . . . seldom worries . . . books never burden him. ROSEMARY ANN LEACH Rosemary Bashfulnes.x is but skin deep. Enthusiastic bowler . . . studies hard . . . prim and proper miss . . . pleasant companion and a good listener . . . possesses a genuine warmth. RAIDER: Class Assemblies 43 Usher Graduation 8: Driver Education 4. 21 ANIHONY josiam LESLIE Tony If you're there before it's over, you're on time. Lives and breathes cars . . . industrious in his interests . . . a man of hidden abilities . . . mildly independent . . . agreeable . . . out at the bell. L. R. S. 43 Good Government Day 4. LOBRAINE MARIE LESSARD Lorraine A You get out of life what you put into it. t Somewhat on the quiet side . . . as French as they come . . . persevering . . . interest in others . . . plans for the future . . . a friend everyone would like to have. Volleyball 2. SALLY ALTA LEAVITT Sal A Uffie-whose tones are warm and sweet. Speaks clearly and distinctly . . . complete individualist . . . essence of sincerity and generosity . . . amusingly sarcastic . . . fights for what she believes. Cheering 2,3,4g Co-captain 43 French Club 2g Class Assemblies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees 2,3,4g Prom Committees 3,49 Good Government Day 3,43 Glee Club 13 Usher-Graduation 33 Student Patrol 2,3,43 Girls' Athletic Association l,2. LEO CLEMENT LEFEBVRE Lee Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. Burns the candle at both ends . . . basically serious and conscientious . . . pro- gressive outlook . . . genuine enthusiasm . . . his quality of laughter could never be imitated. Student Council 39 Basketball 2,35 Class Assemblies 2,33 Class Dance Committees 2,3,4g Dinner Dance Committees 3,45 Prom Committees 3,43 Class Officer: Treasurer 3, President 4. 22 - DWARD LILLIE -'Bobby' Argue,-argue, early and lateg If a line were crooked, he would argue it straight. Independent thinker . . . keeps class discussions alive . . . exhibits qualities that 'p astound all . . . historical analyst . . . dry, subtle humor. ' Track 8,43 Class Assemblies 3,4. .i.-1-i A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Ardent skier and golfer . . . never a dull moment . . . amiable and good natured . . . possesses that mart, well-groomed look . . . tremendous class supporter. Student Council 4: Basketball 1,2,3: Class Assemblies 2.3: Track 2: Class Dance Committees 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Dinner Dance Committee 3: Good Govem- ment Day 3,45 Usher-Plays 3: Boys State 8. ANITA ELOISE LINDSEY Nita '1Tl7ke people is to have them like you. Oh, the mileage she put on that old car . . . long hours without complaint . . . her cheerfulness lasts through the day . . . always contributes to class projects . . . worthy ambitions. Footlighters 1: Class Assemblies 2,39 Class Dance Committees 2,3. NGSTON jo There is likewise a reward for faithful silence. Flaming redhead . . . the good Samaritan . . . one we would like to know better . . . invariably quiet but happily content . . . dreamily thoughtful. h 2 3 BURKE PHILLIPS LINCOLN Burkie PHILIP AZADE MALLET Pe Pe ROBERT WESLEY MacDONALD Mac Bonk.s! 'Tis a dull and endless strife. Looks sharp in his MODEL A . . . always ready for a party . . . girls-a favorite . . . smooth-looking lad . . . loquacious with close friends. Football l,2,3: Baseball 13 Class Assemblies 2,3,43 Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Usher, Prom Committee 33 Good Government Day 33 Footlighters 13 Chess Club 2. BARBARA ANN MALLET Barb ,-. ,vi Tilfitality, charm, and neatness really describe Barbara's sweetness. Graceful dancing partner . . . lgeen sense of the dramatic . . . a twinkle in her eye and a dimple in her cheek . . . girl of many values . . . high aims. Activity Tax 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 Cheerleader l,2,33 RAIDER Editor 43 French Club 33 Class Assemblies 23,43 Class Dance Committees l,2,3,43 Prom Committees 3,43 One-Act Plays 33 Class Officer 23 Student Government Day 3,43 Footlighters 13 Usher 2,51 Cafeteria Decorations 33 Girls' Athletic Association, Secretary 23 Pro Merito 2,3,43 Jr. Member Women's Club 3,43 Driver Ed. 4. If its worthwhile, fzght for it. Extremely versatile athlete . . . keen wit . . . a limitless knowledge of prose and poetry . . . the Old Philosopher . . . addicted to jazz . . . crazy-legs. Band 13 Orchestra 12,33 L. R. S. 2,33 Football l,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Class Assemblies 2,3,43 Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Prom Committees 33 Good Government Day 3,42 Footlighters 1,23 Glee Club 33 Chess Club 1,23 Usher-Prom 3. CHRISTINA MANIATIS Chris H?'1U7lU'E1n create works of art need not collect them. Reliable in every situation . . . our perfectionist . . . natural born leader and organizer . . . congenial and studious . . . pianist personified. Student Council 1,2,3,4Q Secretary 3,42 Band 1,23 RAIDER Art Editor 43 Class Assemblies 2,3,43 Dinner Dance Committees 3,43 Prom Committees 3,43 One-Act Plays 33 Class officer secretary 1, treasurer 23 Good Government Day 3,43 Usher Graduation 33 Usher-Plays 1,23 Usher Proms 3,43 Cafe Decorations 2,3,43 Pro Merito 3,43 jr. Member Woman's Club 3,4. 24 Tom: her once is to like her always. Vim, vigor, and vitality . . . poised . . . expressive brown eyes . . . demonstrates her ability in many fields . . . retains a serious outlook on life. Activity Tax l,2,3,4g Chief Tax Collector 43 Cheerleader l,2,3,4: RAIDERQ Class Assemblies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees l,2,3,4g Prom Committees 3,45 One- Act Plays 23 Class Officer, Vice President lg Student Government Day 43 Foot- lighters 1: Ushers l,2,3,-ig Cafeteria Decorations 2: Pro Merito 2,3,4: Girl's State 3: L. R. S. 8,45 Driver Education 33 Ushers-Proms 8,4. JUDITH MARIE MURPHY Murph Maisie most of today. Flirtatious walk . . . a lover of rhythm . . . her gleaming blond hair is her crowning glory . . . stylish, snappy dresser . . . sparkles at sports. WILLAISD NEWTON Fig Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity. Quidt genuine wit . . . amazingly smooth conplexion . . . big in stature, huge in heart . . . square dance enthusiast . . . confirmed bachelorl-'PP Clfess Club 35 Cafeteria Help l,2,3,4g Driver Education 3. SABIHA MARIE NOEL Sandy f'Her heart was open to all in need. Reserved, but full of devilment . . . her unassuming manner attracts many friends . . . a radiant smile displays her beautiful teeth . . . for her kindness she is known. French Club 2,33 Glee Club 1,25 Softball 1,23 Driver Education 2. 25 J-EAN RUTH MARONI Boney She laughs, she talks, and when it's necessary-she studies. Always agreeable and friendly . . . just a pinch of mischief . . . sparkling eyes and a ready laugh . . . lover of good times . . . gracious. Band 1,2,3,43 Class Assemblies 3,43 Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Dinner Dance Committees 33 Prom Committees 3,43 Good Government Day 3,43 Footlighters lg Drivers Education 3. PHILLIP LOREN OSBORNE 0ssie He fools while the teachers frown. Scorns the books . . . has a way of conquering worry . . . quite notorious . . confirmed woodsman and hunter . . . bountiful luck will carry him through. SANDRA ANN PETERSON Sandy The river may come, the river may go, but I'll babble on forever. Contagious sense of humor . . . infectious laughter . . . terror for her size . . . keeps pace with all . . . at home on any dance floor . . . always a story to tell. Band 23 Cheering 3,43 L. R. S. l,23 Class Assemblies 3,43 Class Dance Committees 2,33 Dinner Dance Committees 33 Good Government Day 35 Footlighters li Glee Club 13 Volleyball 23 Girls Athletic Association 1,2. JAMES NORMAN PIKE Jim l'WFiZh wifh0ul a sense of humor? Always faithful to his task . . . the friends he chooses are jests, jokes, and glee . . . open minded . . . au lib artist . . . independent, but co-operative. Class Assemblies 2,43 Good Government Day 4. LYNDA ANN NOYES Lyndy NANCY LAMBERT PINKHAM Nance Personality is to a girl what perfume is to a rose. Gay and lighthearted . . . a true friend in every way . . . never on time . . . terrific skier . . . gales of laughter . . . million dollar smile. Activity Tax l,2,3,4g Cheering 43 L. R. S. 1,2,3,4g RAIDER3 Class Assemblies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees 2,3,4g Dinner Dance Committees 3,43 Prom Committees 3,45 One Act Plays 35 Class Officer, Secretary 33 Good Government Day 3,4: Footlighters 13 Softball l,2,3,4g Usher-Graduation 33 Usher-Prom 3. DUANE PUSCUS Red' Here, there, and everywhere. Expert horseman . . . never hesitates to enter a conversation . . . musical abili- ties unlimited . . . whimsical . . . served in the Marines. JANICE MAUREEN RANDALL jannie The lxght of friendship is like the light of phosphorous, seen when all around is dark. Drummer superb . . . thoroughly reliable . . . possesses a keen and ready wit . . . when Irish eyes are smiling . . . reflective thinker . . . when she speaks, everyone listens . . . a craze for cakes. Band l,2,3,4, President 43 Orchestra 2,3,4g L. R. S. 13 RAIDER3 Class Assemblies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees 2,3,4g Dinner Dance Committees 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 3,4: One Act Plays 35 Good Government Day 3,43 Softball lg Volleyball lg Usher-Proms 3,45 Cafeteria Decorations 2,3,4g Pro Merito 3,4. WAYLIE CHARLES RICHARDS l Not too seious, not too gay-A good fellow in every way. Fleet-footed track star . . . one of our hardest workers . . . laughs from his heels . . . at home on the stage . . . inquisitive mind . . . a hoopster for the A.H.S. Basketball l,2,3,4g Track 2,3,43 RAIDER3 Class Assemblies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees 2,3,4g Dinner Dance Committees 3g Prom Committee 3,45 One-Act Plays 25 Good Government Day 3,45 Footlighters lg Chess Club 1,25 Usher-Proms 35 Student Patrol 3. 27 LYDIA MARY RINDONE --Lyman Where there's a will, there? a way. Devoted to her family . . . neat and attractive in appearance . . . refreshing, calm, and sympathetic . . . always herself . . . patient and courageous . . . ex- perience is the best teacher. French Club 3,43 Basketball 3. SUSAN ROBERTS Sue alfs quality,Anot quantity, that counts. Pleasant . . . efficiency characterizes her accomplishments . . . modest maiden . . . very quiet but not shy . . . a smile when a smile is needed. RAlIfI:llg'.RINE ROGERS Kathy Friendships multiply joy and divide grief. Blushes charmingly . . . loyal supporter of all school activities . . . easily pro- voked to laughter . . . dresses in exceptionally fine taste . . . fabulous collection of jewelry. Band l,2,3,43 Treasurer 43 Orchestra 2,33 L. R. S. l,3,43 Associate Ed. 43 Year- book 43 Basketball 2.3: Class Assemblies 2,3,43 Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Dinner Dance Committees 3,43 Prom Committees 3,43 One Act Plays 2,31 Good Government Day 3,43 Footlighters l,2,3 Softball 2,33 Volleyball 23 Usher Prom 3,43 Cafe Decorations 2,3,43 Student Patrol 3,43 G. A. A. 1,23 Girls' State 33 Pro Merito 3,43 Drivers Education 33 Gym Demonstration l,2,3,4. ,, NC-BMAN GERALD RUSHFORD Romeo Have u jest where it pleases you best. Mischief-maker . . . a way with the girls . . . unruffled by any happenings . . . noted for his friendliness . . . thrives on a good time . . . you can hear him before you can see him. Key Club l. 28 ff 'f'P'?lE55? I CAREFZTA ESTHER SESSIONS Sesh A radiant twinkle of the eye, a joyous smile as she passes by. Never a discouraging word . . . tremendous appetite . . . devilish gleam in her eyes . . . energetic . . . Dr. Muzzy's competent receptionist . . . humorous insight. A L. R. S. lg Class Assemblies 3,43 Footlighters lg Glee Club l,2. A RALPH JOSEPH SHATOS Ralph ZT4?ugh and the world laughs with you. Always clowning around . . . everybody's friend . . . ready, willing, and able . . . our future chef . . . campouts are his delight . . . completes his tasks to the best of his ability. Key Club lg Football l,4. CARL ANTONIO SCHMIDT Carl A Friend of yours is a friend of mine. Always on the go . . . unpredictable . . . a coy grin . . . many fields of interest . . . shy, but humorous . . . seen, heard, and listened to . . . well-timed remarks. JANQIE ANN SCHMIDT jan There is bashfulness behind her silence. Anyone for pizza? . . . laughs easily . . . contented with the quiet life . . . with a wink of the eye she looks to the future . . . her company is desired by all . . . shy. L. R. S. lg Class Assemblies 2,3,43 RAIDERQ One-Act Plays 2: Footlighters lg Glee Club 23 Drivers Education 35 Girls' Athletic Association 1,2. ROSANNA SHILKO Rosie Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Quietly co-operative . . . warm friendliness . . . with a prompt and warming smile . . . pert and neat at all times . . . an air of stability . . . appreciation of life's humorous moments. MARILYN VALDRA SIMPSON Marty Tis only the great-hearted who can be true friends. Poised at all times . . . natural and unp.etentious . . . reliable supporter of class projects . . . quiet manner of promoting good will . . . always there on time. Student Council 3,45 RAIDERQ Class Assemblies 2,3,43 Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Dinner Dance Committees 3,41 Prom Committee 33 Class Officer, Secre- tary 4g Good Govemment Day 3,43 Footlighters lg Usher-Graduation 3: Cafeteria Decorations 4. JOANNE MABEL SINCLAIR Jo '77Ue7 greatness consists of being great in little things. Pert and pretty . . . pleasant companion . . . will stand by her friends and her beliefs . . . goal in life is success and security . . . full of fun . . . realistic and practical. Cheering 2,35 L. R. S. l,3,4g RAIDER, Assistant Business Managerg Class Assem- blies 2,3,4g Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Dinner Dance Committee 3,43 Prom Committees 3,45 Good Government Day 3,45 Footlighters lg Usher-Graduation 2,83 Usher-Plays 2,33 Usher-Proms 3: Cafeteria Decorations 33 Pro Merito. WILLIAM GORDON SOUCIE Bill Make hay while the sun shines. His manners exhibit his quietness . . . a big man with a soft voice . . . courte- ous always . . . no half measures in any endeavor . . . contented outlook on life. 30 THOMAS FRANCIS STOWELL Tom ree as ird-in a cage. Tends to his own affairs . . . quietly devilish . . . answers to the call of the wild . . . likable personality . . . owning a car brings as many problems as it solves. JUDITH ANN STRONG T'Fs'?'lYttle bombshell of a lass Never failed to arouse the Class. Tremendous bundle of energy . . . dancing, a favorite . . . frequent trips to neighboring towns . . . will try anything once . . . fun-loving . . . an immense store of jokes. L. R. S. 13 RAIDER3 Class Assemblies 2,42 Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Dinner Dance Committees 33 Good Government Day 49 Footlighters lg Glee Club 23 Gym Demonstration 8,43 Prom Committees 3,43 Girls Athletic Associa- tion l,2. RICHARD RAYMOND STARRETT Dick He fspeaketh no words, yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Asset to any group . . . a disposition that weathers any storm . . . optimistic viewpoint on life . . . a pleasant word for all . . . what are his thoughts? Football l,2,3,43 Co-Captain 43 Track 23 Class Assemblies 3,43 Good Govemment Day 3,43 Footlighters 1,22 Chess Club l,2. RICHARD DONALD STONE Dick d quiet-Always willing to try it. His unassuming manners attract lasting friends . . . quietly comical . . . reflective thinker . . . not easily rattled or disoontented with life . . . a smile even on gloomy days . . . good hearted. Band 1,23 RAIDER3 Football 23 Track 23 Class Assemblies 2,3,43 Class Dance Committees 2,3,43 Prom Committees 43 Good Government Day 33 Pro Merito 8,43 Drivers Ed. 3,4. uiludyn 31 ANDREA RITA TAMASON Andy I 1o1 2 dear hearts and gentle people. Delightfully naive . . . as friendly as a teacup and saucer . . . appealing smile . . . always seems to enjoy her duties . . . not as quiet as she appears. Bowling: Captain 1,2. RONALD ERNEST TI-IATCHER Spud facts are stubborn things. Optimistic . . . quiet on the surface . . . a team player on our football squad . . . what! a different car every day? . . . a choice remark for all occasions. Football l,2,3,45 Track 2: Class Assemblies 2,3,45 Class Dance Committees 2,35 Good Government Day 3: Footlighters l,2: Chess Club 2: Usher-Prom 8. ROSEMARY CAROLE THAYER Windy 'Hervvoice so sweet, the words so fair, as some soft chime had stroked on air. Lovely singing voice . . . complexion of peaches and cream . . . as sweet as she is clever . . . appears very reserved but underneath is a bubbling spring of good fellowship. Good Government Day 8. RICHARD DOMINICK TI-IIBEAULT Teb0 i Hitch your wagon to a star. Neat and well groomed . . . has an eye for fun . . . makes friends easily . . . likes powerful cars and live music . . . an easy-going guy . . . studies when no one is looking. Football 1,23 Class Assemblies 43 Class Dance Committees 2,33 Prom Committee 35 Key Club l,2,3: Cafeteria Help 1. 32 A She igentle, she is shy-but there's mischiefin her eye. Clothes conscious . . . takes things as they come . . . nonchalant and carefree . . . always agreeable and friendly . . . an attractive kind of grace . . . shining tresses. L. R. S. lg RAIDERQ Class Assemblies 2,4g Class Dance Committees 2,3,4: Prom Committees 3,45 One Act Plays Prompter 23 Glee Club 23 Chess Club 25 Good Govemment Day 45 Pro Merito 3,45 Driver Education 3. PETER CHESTER VAIDULAS Pete just givfhze an old car. His voice is soft but steady . . . often seen, but seldom heard . . . appreciates excitement . . . all around handyman for Daily News . . . he makes friends, not acquaintences. Basketball lg Baseball 1,45 Cafeteria Help l,2. LEONARD ELWIN VENETTE Peanut 'qvfzighty spirit fills this little frame. Laughing blue eyes that sparkle with glee . . . a rich sense of humor . . . naturally out-going personality . . . everywhere at once . . . an inquisitive mind that thrives on physics and chemistry. Band 2: Orchestra 2,33 Class Assemblies 43 Good Government Day 43 Chess Club 35 Key Club 1. RANDALL WINFIELD VINING Randy Take it slow and easy-You'll get there. ' Could eat anywhere, anytime . . . smooth complexion plus that Ipana smile . . . not a care in the world . . . confirmed optimist . . . exceeding rosy cheeks. 1 33 IRENE PAULINE TRUCHINSKAS Irene RONALD ERVIN WHEELER Ronnie Good sport tall and slim . . . deviltry in his eyes . . . artful mumblings never failed to annoy teachers . . . always appears pre-occupied . . . impeccable MICHAEL JAMES WVASLASKE Mike i iet worker that succeeds. Dependable without fail . . . possesses an inquisitive mind . . . future business- man . . . that blush of bashfulness . . . homespun philosophy . . . a good spirit toward all. Track 15 Student Patrol 35 Cafeteria Help 1,25 Drivers Education 4. PATRICIA ANN XVENGRIS Pat 'Tfeity to walk withg witty to talk with. A new dress for every occasion . . . never misses a social event . . . pleasant sophistication . . . can really put over a song . . . her hair, her crowning glory . . . blessed with a bright disposition. Activity Tax l,2,3,45 Orchestra 25 L. R. S. 3,45 RAIDER 45 Basketball 2: Class Assemblies 2,35 Class Dance Committees 2,3,45 Prom Committees 3,45 Footlighters 15 Volleyball 25 Usher-Graduation 35 Cafe Decorations 25 Student Government Day 4. Gail A Fliefrful heart and a smiling face, Put sunshine in the darkest place. Can't sit still for one minute . . . mischievousnessll . . . she can sing too . . . tremendous class spirit . . . cute as a button . . . relates her experiences in a most amusing manner. Cheering l,2,3,45 L. R. S. l,2,3,4, Business Manager 3,45 RAIDER, Business Manager 45 Class Assemblies 23,45 Dinner Dance Committees 3,43 Prom Com- mittees 3,45 One-Act Plays 2,35 Class Officer, Treasurer 45 Footlighters 1,25 Softball 35 Volleyball 25 Usher-Graduation 1,2,35 Usher-Plays 2,35 Cafe Decora- tions 25 Office Help 3,45 Student Government Day 3,4. 34 NELSON CURTIS WHITE Always a comrade, rarely a teaseg Ever a friend and easy to please. than never. WILLIAM CYRILLE WHITE . . . happy as the day is long. GERALD WHITESTONE jerry FAduenture is not outside a mam it is within him. An ever-readiness to tell a joke . . . eager for excitement . . . experienced hunter . . . It's a great life! . . . a comment for every remark . . . always denouncing teachers . . . not too bold, but bold enough. IUDITI-I VIOLA WHITNEY Judy wilways qukt and rather shy, yet a friend who'1l stand by. Many assets . . . a kind word for everyone . . . always interested in what others have to say . . . punctual and efficient . . . her prime virtues are sincerity and co-operation. Activity Tax 35 French Club 2: Class Assemblies 3: Good Government Day 33 Softball 1, 2: Volleyball 2: Pro Merito 2. . , .,?g-pn1f-f--fawm-L- -T--.nr-i 'P Casual and likeable . . . has a girl in every port . . . auto enthusiast . . . sincere friend . . . goes out of his way to give everyone a ride . . . better late Bill His friends, they are manyg his foes, are there any? Good-hearted . . . a willing and industrious worker . . . pensive . . . friendly nature . . . many appropriate puns . . . a gentleman, courteous and considerate NONA WRIGHT Noni A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Part angel, part devil . . . efficiency plus in her tasks . . . gay and true friend- ships . . . what's life without a laugh . . . excellent committee member . . . enjoys lively conversations . . . bluest of blue eyes. Student Council 43 Band 2,3,43 Scribe 4g L. R. S. l,3,43 Editor-in-chief 43 RAID- ER 43 Basketball 2,35 Class Assemblies 2,3,43 Class Dance Committees 2,3,4: Dinner Dance Committees 3,43 Prom Committee 3,43 One Act Plays 3: Class Officer, President 33 Good Government Day 3,43 Footlighters l,2: Softball 2,33 Usher-Plays 2,33 Marshall-Graduation 33 Cafe Decorations 2,3,43 Student Patrol 3,43 Girls' Athletic Association 1,23 Pro Merito 3,43 Drivers Education 2: Gym Demonstration 2,3,4: Usher Prom 4 IAMES TRUEHART jim 1 am restormg tranquility. Hunting and fishing rank above all else . . . assurance of manner . . . never hurries, never worries . . . a hustler in every sport . . . many friends among the underclassmen . . . always with a crowd. 36 ' Q, fy X ju? lk X 4' ' QQ FRESHMAN YEAR i I 1 9 ti it 1 j .Q SOPHOMORE YEAR ,- O I 5 I f X When we entered the doors of A. H. S. to begin our 'high school career, our eyes were filled with bewilderment. As we gazed about the school, we wondered what the future held in store. Our endless wanderings from class to class con- tinued for many weeks before we adapted ourselves to our new environment. Before we were properly introduced to the faculty or to the student body, the seniors held a night of enjoyment at our expense. It was but three weeks after school started when our class was called to the gym for a short meeting. There a decree was read instructing us to dress in a hilarious fashion and to obey any senior's request. The following day, Friday, brought us face to face with the official Freshman Welcome. As we look back to that day, which seems to be only yesterday, we must admit that it was thoroughly enjoyable. The Class Officers that year were President, Bruce Farnumg Vice-President, Jean Maronig Secretary, Chris Manosg and Treasurer, David Brazell. Chris Manos and Bruce Colon were elected to Student Council. Having passed quickly, our freshman year endedg and we faced our sophomore year optimistically. Soon after the start of our second year at A. H. S. we selected our class advisors. We were very fortunate in having our first choices, Miss Brown and Mr. Adams, accept these important, yet often thankless, positions. The class elections of 1955 found Bruce Farnum elected presidentg Bruce Colon, vice-president, Barbara Mallet, secretaryg and Chris Manos, treasurer. Inter-class competition rose to a new height when we participated for the first time in the annual One-Act' Plays. Our entry, a hilarious comedy entitled Shock of His Life found Wayne Richards, David Brazell, and Mary Wyant in the lead roles with Gerard Lozier, jean Maroni and Katherine Rogers corn- pleting the cast. Prompters were Bruce Farnum, Janice Schmidt and Irene Truchinskas. Although nosed out in the final voting by the seniors, the cast of Shock of His Life gave one of the finest performances in the history of the One- Act Plays. Committees headed by Janice Randall and Buddy Kelton investigated possible class colors and class mottos. When our votes on their proposals were finally counted, red and gray became our official class colors, and If God be with us, who can be against usP , our class motto. Members chosen to the Student Council from the Sophomore class were Barbara Mallet, Chris Manos, Bruce Colon, and Bruce Farnum. In March of '56 a Wednesday afternoon square dancing program was started under the direction of Mr. Adams. April turned out to be the most hectic month of the year for most Sophomores. The first week and a half were spent in hasty and excited preparation for our first assembly, a musical review. Presented on April 12th, it quickly gained widespread approval among the student body and faculty. A few days later we had the distinction of becoming one of the few classes ever to receive a note of thanks from the Student Council for a class assembly. Much of the credit for the outstanding success of the assembly must go to Phil Mallet, whose limitless ideas and dynamic leadership united several acts into a connected whole. Scarcely a day had passed when on the 13th we held Sophomore Dressup Day, one of the few class activities that saw everyone participating. On the 27th of April we attempted another first , our first dance. Sparkling decorations and the promise of seeing student disk jockeys in action attracted a large crowd. On May 25th we concluded our class activities for our Sophomore year with that festive dance known as The Big Splash . Those that attended this dance beheld in the center of the dance floor a scene that might well have come from a travel folder on Bermuda or Hawaii. A dazzling tropical fish, seemingly leap- ing from a pool of water and surrounded by the pale soft hues of seashells and coral, provided an unforgetable highlight to this scene. Although our Sophomore year could be termed Successful , we looked for- ward to becoming upper classmen. 38 LLADJ 9, J 4 11lJ.l UKI JUNIOR YEAR C S O The Junior class df 1956 saw Nona Wright elected the first girl class president at A. H. S. Ronald Corey, Janice Benoit, and Leo Lefebvre swept to victory in the positions of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Early in our Junior year we chose Mrs. Tarolli as our third class advisor. On October 19, 1956, over two hundred people attended one of the most successful dances we ever held at A. H. S. It was called October Hayride and was fully as colorful and exciting as the name suggests. In the weeks preceding the dance, dance chairman Barbara Mallet and her committee made an endless search for original ideas in decorations. Junior representatives to the Student Council were Barbara Mallet, Chris Manos, Marilyn Simpson, Ronald Corey, Bruce Farnum, and Leo Lefebvre. The night of November 16th found many of us at the high school rooting for our one act play, Antic Spring. Who will ever forget Lester Davis' portrayal of Elbert, the peevish fourteen-year-old who comes along only for the food, or the turbulent love life of Sam, the slow-thinking football player, and his capricious sweetheart Gwendolyn, played by Bruce Farnum and Barbara Mallet. Buddy Kelton and Janice Randall were superb as Robert, the sensitive lover of poetry, and Ginger, a serious and authoritative girl of seventeen. Chris Manos gave a hilarious portrayal of the energetic and idiotic Blossom. Winning the cup was the final and most thrilling result of weeks of rehearsals among the cast, the advisors, and the prompters, Nancy Pinkham, Katherine Rogers, Gail White, and Nona Wright. On Saturday evening, January 19th, we held our first dinner-dance. The sixty- five Juniors that attended will remember not only the luscious turkey dinner, but also the zesty humor of M.C. Lester Davis. Early in November we began preparations for our Junior Prom by electing Marilyn Simpson and Bruce Farnum as co-chairmen. Months of planning led to our presentation of Oriental Phantasy on February 8, 1957. The hallway boasted an archway of pine boughs, paper flowers, and multi- colored Chinese lanterns. On stage with the orchestra a huge golden Buddha added its charm to the setting. The attention of those attending was quickly drawn to the backboards where two black and gold dragons watched the pro- ceedings with blinking red eyes. Perhaps the greatest marvel of all was the phantastic garden that adorned the bleachers. Atop a surface of artificial grass could be found many of the sights in a typical oriental garden-flowering shrubs, gems of many shapes and sizes, and weather-beaten rocks. In one corner of the garden, pastel shades of light danced upon the surface of a fountain that threw its waters into the air throughout the evening. Much of the credit for the outstanding success of the dance can go to Chris Manos, whose thousand and one artistic ideas made this a Prom that will never be forgotten. The highlight of the evening, however, was the crowning of Kathy Rogers as queen. Those in her court wereg Nancy Haven, Sally Leavitt, Barbara Mallet, Nancy Pinkham, Marilyn Simpson, and Gail White. In March Janice Benoit moved from Athol, and Nancy Pinkham was elected our new class SCCI'Ctary. The presentation of our Junior assembly, The Class of '58' presents the Class of '58' on May 16th was the climax to weeks of preparation by assembly co- chairmen Nancy Pinkham and Burke Lincoln and the large cast. As in our Sophomore year, this assembly met with great success. On May 24 we held Junior Dress-Up Day. That same evening found us in the midst of another successful dance, Farewell '57' The dance honored the Senior class officers and advisors, and all Seniors were admitted free. Lester Davis, Bruce Farnum, Buddy Kelton, Leo Lefebvre, and Burke Lin- coln were chosen as delegates to Massachusetts Boys' State with Joel Freedman and Wayne Richards serving as alternates. Katherine Rogers was chosen as Girls' State representative with Jean Maroni the alternate. On the night of Graduation the four girls who were chosen junior members of the Woman's Club were Ruth Chastney, Barbara Mallet, Chris Manos, and Marilyn Simpson. With this another successful year ended, and our final and most active one was yet to come. 39 X f 4 x 1 I f' Face Eyes Nose Teeth Smile Hair P E R E F N E I C 0 T Q R Figure Legs . Physique Legs Face Eyes Nose Teeth Smile- Hair 11 'W Qsseiwf. M g .1 s e 40 POPUZARI T Y POLL MosT POPULAR Nancy Pinkham Mike Deyo IDEAL STUDENTS Nona Wright Leo Lefebvre MOST NATURAL CLASS CLOWNS Buddy Kelton Judy Strong Marilyn Simpson Lester Davis BEST LOOKING BEST DANCERS Kathy Rogers Joanne Sinclair Buzz Corey Mike Amedio MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bruce Farnum Chris Manos MOST TALENTED Phil Mallet Janice Randall BEST ATHLETES Ron Davies MosT CO-OPERATIVE Judy Murphy Ruth Chastney Nick Chandler 41 H... N5 1 5. U ,. A - 4 'ii .--W' ff, ,gf W Q 24 ,. -- QQ , A 2 tga,-4 .. Q 5 1 . 'll 15 ' X A Mm 11 ,, figs my X X xv. wma: jj ' ' :g:5E?Q' K f 5:21425 ii' I ' :E .:, 0' 2,Q1, 3 - . Je N ,ff X LLLW ,x: - 'i if-H 1 x 4 491:- P A 0 4' 4 P qv aqaezslff S. 5 5:2 ,. .iw M ,if an ig? g J. lf ff 3 EUWXSYXGS Football Row 1: R. Davies, J. Boudreau, F. Killay, J. Lashenski, N. Chandler, R. Starrett, J. Deyo, P. Mallet, R. Thatcher, R. Gray, R. Shatos, B. Colon, VV. Betourney. Row 2: G. McCarthy, R. Coburn, R. Bedard, A. Truchinskas, E. Markofsky, R. Brouillet, G. Boudreau, R. Trenoweth, R. Trinque, R. Gabrenas, P. Goodfield, J. Goselin, J. Chastney, W. Venette, D. Ponusky, W. Wright, J. Letourneau, j. Petrousky, S. Perekslis. Assistant Coach John Casella Coach Gordon Benson As the 1957 Athol High School football season rolled to an end, many sighed and said, Wait until next season! But why look forward too soon to next season when there are pleasant memories to this one. Even though the season ended without a win, every member of the team can say, I did my best -and they did. The team never faced a game with anything but spirit. They went into every game fighting and remained adamant until the final crack of the gun. Certainly the players should be credited for the undying spirit and loyalty that each dis- played to uphold the name of our school. Although Coach Gordon Benson's debut as head coach at A. H. S. was not too successful, he should be con- gratulated on his fine job of creating such a team. Never in one gridiron battle did an Athol boy step out of line-an accomplishment worthy of credit. Hampered by such disabilities as broken-ankle bowl , the flu, and a lack of experienced players, the Raiders were never able to reach their full potentials. Had conditions been better, perhaps the season would have proved more successful. This year me ten senior players were Nick Chand- ler, Bruce Colon, Pete Colton, Mike Deyo, Ronnie Davies, Dick Gray, Phil Mallet, Ralph Shatos, Dick Starrett, and Ronnie Thatcher. Ten juniors and fourteen sophomores comprised the remainder of the team. Our co-captains, Mike Deyo, Phil Mallet, and Dick Starrett did a tremendous job of keeping up the spirit of their team members, and every team member contributed his utmost to make the squad a unified group. There were many highlights in this season which will live in the memories of those who attended the games. For example: the touchdown pass to Ron Davies in the Turners Falls gameg the loss of the Saint Bernards-Athol tilt by only one pointg the powerful run by Bruce Colon in the Fitchburg-Athol contest, the 87-yard dash by Phil Mallet in the Gard- ner game for the lone Athol score, the distinction of being the second team to score against Gardner: the outstanding linework of Mike Deyo, the nomination of Pete Goodfield as fullback of the North Worchester County All-Star football team, with honorable men- tion of Mike Deyo. The main objective in athletics is not to win or to lose, but to be able to say that one has played to the best of his ability. Even though this was a season of defeat, it can be said that it certainly was a season of spirit. Ju. Q r - 47 riff Basketball D. Wickham, J. Putnam, R. Davies, M. Grover, J. Boudreau, R. Darling, W. Venette. The 1957-1958 basketball season came into view without the usual interest of its ardent fans. Feeling defeat at the realization of no returning lettermen, many young players, and a new coach, these fans soon found that the team could rally to victory. It is due to the training technique and the tremendous effort of the part of Coach Alex Manzo that such an organized, co-ordinated, and hard- working team could be formed from one time greenies. Of our twelve-man squad only two were seniors-namely, Ronnie Davies and Wayne Richards. Many of the up-and-coming sophomores and juniors have exhibited their talent which has proved valuable to the team. The sharp- shooting ability of the boys and their major rebound strength added to the power of the team. We are proud that two of our senior boys were part of this ICEUII. Coach AICX MHIIZO Athletic Director Thomas 0 Brien T 48 3 ITICJ. PRO MERI T 0 Row 1: M. Goulet, j. Sinclair, B. Mallet, Miss Kimball, R. Chastney, N. Wright, K. Rogers. Row 2: C. Manos, 1. Truchinskas, J. lfreedman, B. Lincoln, B. Farnum, L. Lefebvre, j. Randall, J. Maroni, P. Wengris. ST UD COUNCIL Row 1: B. Mallet, C. Manos, B. Lincoln, Mr. Calvi, B. Farnum, M. Simpson, N. Wrigh Row 2: E. Pralinsky, K. Dumas, S. Grace, J. Stowell, E. Kelton, P. Goodfield, B. Betourne M. Pralinsky, K. Engel. 50 STUD PATRO Row l: P. WVilkey, -I. Buzzcll, N. Xvright, P. Evans, R. Chasmcy, K. Rogers, C. Brault. Row 2: B. Ambrose, K. Walls, B. Bclourncy, P. Goodfield, R. Caldwell, L. Corkum, S. Leavitt. TAX COLLECT ORS Row 1: N. Pinkham, B. Mallet, M. Pralinsky, J. Maroui, Mrs. Leaders, D. Grits, M. Goulet M. Dalton, P. Wengris. Row 2: S. Grace, R. Landry, M. Bedard, P. McCarthy, E. Hood C. Truehart, S. Chaisson, D. Adams, S. Dunbar. 51 n x Row 1: M. Dalton, R. Smith, F. Tuttle, R. Gibbs, NV. Kaminsky, S. Aldrich, B. Cook, A. Hannon, j. Bobolin, j. Richards, F. Perkins, j. Stimson, A. Letourneau. Row 2: P. Ellis, C. Chapin, M. Schmidt, A. Chesley, A. Britt, M. Cameron, J. Laford, j. Anderson, D. Wonsey, B. Hannon. S. Gunn, D. Parker, K. Gray, J. Besarkarske, L. Hounsell, B. Guerin, P. Dunham, E. Freedman. Row 3: Mr. Dumas, J. Freedman, R. White, D. Stevens, M. Killay, C. Grackett, L. Fowler, E. Newbury, j. Maselli, S. Kania, B. McQuirk, j. Webster, C. McRae, B. Johnston, C. Logan, E. Roberts, R. Bargeron, D. Varisco, D. Grits. Row 4: N. Brown, B. Brooks, M. Engel, L. Bailey, P. Lachance, R. Crepeau, P. Souza, P. Wilkey, R. Dunham, J. Hastings, P. Rousell, S. Croucher, j. Guignard, P. Markum, j. Bettey, B. Blanchard, D. Guignard, N. Dumas. Row 5. L. Goddard, A. Boyer, D. Ferrari, C. Zapustus, G. Chastney, E. Smith, VI. Randall, B. Allen, T. Decatur, L. Noyes, M. Lachance, K. Rogers, G. Hall, K. Dumas, N. Wright, J. Bettey, D. Puscus. Row 6: R. Mairkofsky, S. Grace, L. Nicoliello, H. Savoy, D. Bargeron, R. Cole, D. McGowan, J. Musante, L. Nylander, R. Coburn, WV. Thompson, S. Dunbar. OR CHE! T RA Row 1: R. Crapeau, B. Allen, D. McGowan, E. Newberry, E. Smith, J. Freedman, B. Blanchard L. Hounsell, J. Betty, 1. Betty. Row 2: j. Randall, D. Bargeron, H. Savoy, N. Dumas, C Logan, M. LaChance, P. LaChance, R. Cole, I. AsFord, D. Puscus, F. Stearns, C. McRae Row 3: S. Dunbar, W. Thompson, Mr. Dumas. 52 Row l.' I. L'Heureux, Maroni, S. Mfhite, N. Pinkham. i CHEERLEAD RJ' Leavitt. Row 2: S. Peterson, S. Chaisson, C. Stewart, G. Row 1: N. Pinkham, G. VVhite, J. Buvzell, N. VVright, Miss Brown, K. Rogers, R. Chastncy, ,I. Maroni, P. Wvengris. Row 2: L. Corkum, I. Sinclair, lf. Perkins, S. Stowell, S. BillTllClllCl', A. Gauvin, S. Crocher, E. McKen7ie, R. Smith, M. Ellis. Row 3: D. Grits, A. Stockwell, J. Homon D. F- ' ' , Lllall, B. Ambrose, S. McLean, K. Watts. Qlllfk. 53 Row I: J. Naudzius, j. Buzzell, LaChance, L. Rindone, J. LaMarc Miss Hale, F. Perkins, R. Smith. Row 2: R. Coburn, j. h, E. Farnum. X , Sb , fe, 9 P wiki Q . W . ,Y x 5: D ' Q 2 an ,I 1.0 FRENCH CL UB f I N31 54 Cf X855 meh ft: 'X -D ,g I f 4. ,f Lf., ' . Q li, W ' X six 7,777 ?Z W f Q mvmmcm' ff S5 yr' I ' 'IAQ V Q61 Z 3 + X 1 - ii X A :x f ' IUNIOR CLASS 56 OUR PAT RUNS Dr. Clifford M. Adams Dr. Howard A. Bemis Atty. Milton H. Camann Dr. john A. Dudis Dr. Francis X. Dufault Dr. Ray Fessenden Dr. W. Clifford Furbush Atty. Joseph Gagliardi Atty. William Garbose Dr. S. I. Glaser Dr. M. J. Grossman Dr. Ivor P. Muzzy Dr. john L. O'Hara Dr. John J. Quinn Dr. John A. Rodolico Atty. C. Edward Rowe Dr. Donald E. Rowley Dr. Bernard Rubino Dr. A. Stone Dr. D. L. Talcott Atty. William Tucker Dr. F. Ivan Vaughan Dr. Dana L. Warner Dr. Raymond H. Watson 1 9 7 ' 1 ITHEIVCIH O7 5' f if l K 5 -1 I' I Y Q I o o V X i H V V N- . f , 'Q' , .,l 'Q A - 3'v ' . 21 1 IZ llll!11b57ili?g1'Ll THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. if CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 7958 The STUDENT COUNCIL of ATHOL HIGH SCHOOL A Challenging Career in the Electrical Industry Awaits the G. E. Apprentice GENERAL ELECTRIC'S APPRENTICE TRAINING OFFERS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TO MANY Apprentice training programs at Pittsfield General Electric have started hundreds of high school graduates on highly successful and challenging careers in the electrical in- dustry-one of our nation's fastest growing industries. FOR YOUNG MEN who are setting their sights on a profitable career, the G.E. Appren- tice Programs are recognized as a top-rank- ing training ground. General Electric Apprentices earn as they learn. They continue their education in the classroom, shop and office. It's even possible to acquire college credits through the Engi- neering Apprentice Program. YOUTH IS NO HANDICAP at General Elec- tric. A dynamic organization, General Electric is interested in seeing that every employee grows and develops to the very limits of his ability. Apprentice graduates are in key po- sitions, such as supervisors, engineers, special- ists, superintendents, and even managers. Entrance requirements for the Apprentice Pro- grams in Pittsfield are necessarily high, but each applicant is given careful consideration. For further details, contact Apprentice Pro- grams, Bldg. 43, Room 298, General Electric Co., 100 Woodlawn Ave., Pittsfield. PROGRESS IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT GENERAL ELECTRIC PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 63 Congratulations ! The Iunior Class Good Luck! The Sophomore Class 64 CONGRATULATIONS A. H. S. CLASS OF 1958 MAY THE COMING YEARS BRING YOU THE BEST IN HEALTH - HAPPINESS - SUCCESS Compliments of Y'7'7'7'7! r Serving - Atlaol - Orange and Surrounding Communities 65 Congratulations Class of 1958 UNION TWIST DRILL CO Athol, Mass. Twist Drills, Recmers Gear 8. Milling Cutters, Hobs Taps, Dies and Screw Plates i Compliments of THE L. S. STARRETT COMPANY WORLDS GREATEST TOOLMAKERSH ,f R ' - . ww 6 , 5 A 5 11 'K X f .. I' - slow HEEL u.S-V' ' 66 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 AMERICAN LEGION C g t 1 t Compliment t th of Class of 58 MARONI'S CAFE The class of Besf of luck fo flue Class of 1958 THE STUDENT COUNCIL 67 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 ATHOL CHAMIBER OE COMMERCE ATHOUS BEST INVESTMENT Compliments of Compliments of KlLLAY'S BlCKFORD'S GARAGE Stationery and School Supplies Athol Massachusetts BATCHE'-OR'5 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 wHlTNEY'S RESTAURANT DAIRY BAR L. a. w. BELLINGER, Prop. Orange Mass. 68 Congratulations Class of 1958 mviinu, . slcx norm sumafs ' BRUCE'S Pharmacy 1501 Main St. Uptown Hearing Aid Batterlol Compliments of ATI-IOL CANDY CO. and RESTAURANT OFFICIAL BUS STOP 374 Hain St. COMPLIMENTS or wi cl Ao Tl Compliments of Frank L. Thayer Plumbing and Heating 120 Central Street Athol Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 McAdams Pontiac 49 South Main si. Congratulations Class of '58 TRANSCRIPT PRESS Distinctive Printing- Since 1874 Tel. CHurchi11 9-4010 26 Exchange St. Athol, Mass. L. E. Lattinville, Prop. Typewriters Adding Machines FARNUM BENSON'S dmc: EQUIPMENT 567 Main St, Sales and Service Athol, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I9S8 ATHOL JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I958 ATHOL CLOTHING COMPANY CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS MARONI SALES COMPANY Furniture and Appliances Compliments of QUlRK'S STATIONERY STORE School Supplies - Office Equipment Telephone 1770 601 Main st. Afhvl. Mass. Greeting Cards Smith - Corona Typewriters Popular Records and Albums Congratulations Class of 1958 THE ATHOL COMB COMPANY Athoware Plastic Dresser Sets -f Novelties Congratulations Class of 1958 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE FABE'S CITY SERVICE STATION Compliments of E. A. FRE DETTE Groceries and Provisions 127 Silver Lake Street Telephone 508 LYMAN THE FLORIST A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD FLOWERS 2156 Main Sf. ATHOL Compliments of C asella and Lorusso Nlanufact e f L cquers and Enamels ATHOL LACQUER MFG., INC. Mohawk Valle Television Brewer :Q Carlson IN! 5-Ch nnel Commljxitty Cable System Compliments of J. F. MCELWAIN COMPANY ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 72 CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF 1958 BRUNO'S Congratulations Class of 1958 J. GARBOSE, INC. Fine Footwear 463 Main St. Athol Congratulations Class of 1958 MOSKOVITZ WOMEN 'S SHOP For the Style that Fits 516 Main St. Athol, Mass. Compliments of JAMES B. MURPHY 8. J. EDWARD MURPHY Q Compliments of Diamonds - Watches Stone Rings - Electrical Appliances and other Nationally Famous Merchandise on credit At cash prices 424 Main Street Athol, Mass. A.K.TUllNEll COMPLIMENTS or UPTOWN CLEANERS Best of Luck to the Class of 1958 KENDALL'S CURTAIN SHOP 23 Metropolitan Court -1 Tel. 2066 Athol THE First National Bank OF ATHOL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Cal-bone's Bowling Alleys Compliments of HENRY D. WOOD BEAUTY SALON Starrett Building Athol. Mass. Congratulations Class of 1958 HORRIGAN CLEANERS E. T. F REDETTE Q my mc. off' .Sfx I I Dodge - Plymouth Cars f Dodge Job-Rated Trucks 280 Main St. Athol Phone 650 Gigliolli Tailoring F. L. CASHNE, mc. CONGRATULATIONS Main Office and Terminal CLASS OF 1958 1235 Chestnut St. Athol, Mass. Tel. 1143 or 14 H. L. HOMON'S SPORTING GOODS Moving Packing Storage Industrial Hauling Comm. Warehousing 74 Congratulations Class of 1958 Compliments of W. C. TYLER DAWN DAIRY GLASS - MIRRORS - AUTO GLASS SASH 8- BLINDS THERMOPANE 31 E. Main St. Orange Congratulations Class of 1958 KENDRlCK'S KIMBALL-COOKE, INC. FLOWER SHOP Writing all branches of Insurance 375 Main SI. Tel. 2023-W 312 Main St. Athol, Mass. Tel. 123 ' 1 Y ElECTRICAl -L19 Batter Shoes 519 Main St. Albol TRAVEL RIGHT WITH SAMSONITE HARRY GOLDSHER CLOTHING STORE ATHOL MASS. Compliments of HOLLYWOOD SHOPPE SMART CLOTHES for Junior Mln KUNIHOLM JEWELERS Representing Class Rings Keepsake Diamond Rings- - -Spode Dinnerware- - -Hamilton Watches 112 Exchange St. Afhol- M395- C OMPLIMENTS OF BISHOP-DODGE, INC. womsws wzalunc APPAREL KATZ'S DEPARTMENT STORE 49-59 Exchange Street ATHOL, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF CASS GARAGE INC. Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer Sl School St. Afhgl, Mags, CARROLL CUTRATE 468 Main St. Athol, Moss. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM KLEIN Joseph E. Cox Ieweler Congratulations Class of 1958 PUBLIC FINANCE COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1958 ATHOL AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 C OMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN OIL CO. E- S- F PC1165 MACMANNIS G Florist 8: Greenhouses un: url arage with 2108 lain St Athol Tgl, 575 B EAR Wheel Alignment We Teleswnb Flowm Anywl-m THE MODERN PRINTING CO. ALL TYPES OF PR1NT1NG 59 MARBLE ST. ATHOL MASSACHUSETTS 7 C ph f T. S. MANN LUMBER C0., INC. ATHCL SAVINGS BANK Savings and Home Loans P f g Th ft d H O h p S 1857 C OMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN FURNITURE MERG., INC 8 Compliments CONGRATULATIONS of IDA'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE Athol Mass- w. w. wooowmzo LUMBER co., INC. Compliments of A0101 464 Mdill. Sf. Tel. 460 Main St. A YZQs!9ss.2..A0u!0 thol ATHOL MANUFACTURING COMPANY COATED FABRICS C OMPLIMENTS OF HAMES PHOTO SHOP 527 Main Sf. Afhol, Mass. 79 'ill I' L K THEATRE at ATHOL Congratulations and Best Wishes to All Members of The Class of 1958 A good start on the road to success is o membership in a credit union where you can save regularly in small or large amounts and where your account will be welcome. ATHOL CREDIT UNION Compliments Compliments of of KING PHlLLlP MOTEL 8. RESTAURANT THE CORNER STORE Phillipston 4 Corners t UELMIJLINDFTT D X A,, full! 7f' UW' 74 YLUDI Y Mm .. ., ,. Telephone 500-W A 80 COMPLIMENTS or STAN'S SO0PER, INC. ATHOL'S LARGEST, NEWEST SUPER MARKET Compliments of KILLAY'S Stationery and School Supplies Athol Massachusetts L. R. FORGET, mc. llmum 32 Freedom SI. Tel. 1600 RAY'S PHARMACY 412 Main Street Athol Massachusetts We Deliver Compliments of PARADY'S SANITONE CLEANERS Plant and Store Uptown--2250 Main St. Downtown-542 Main St. ENGEL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 194 Marble St. Phone 1000 Plumbing 8s Heating Modernization is our Specialty Congratulations Class of 1958 J. DONBROWO Texaco Products The Highland Press A Complete Printing Service 1365 Main Street Athol, Massachusetts G. Garbarino Gm Ca. Wholesale Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Candy 83 Exchange Street Athol, Massachusetts Telephone CHurchil1 9-6533 Compliments of Katherine Toomey Beauty Salon Congratulations Class of 58 .lohn's Ladies' Hair Cutting Compliments of ATHOL HOUSE Compliments of E. B. NEWTON, GROCERS The LEDGE GREENHOUSES A. J. Drosdal Home of Fine Flowers 501 South Main Street Athol, Mass. Flowers Gifts by Telegraph Compliments of DESANTIS BEAUTY SALON Compliments of KNIT AND PURL 81 HENRY NOEL SALES 216 Exchange St. Athol, Mass. THE CHETWOOD INN Catering to all kinds of home cooked meals Banquet accommodations up to 400 served Family Style or Buget Tel. Baldwinville 337 or Westminster Tre 4-2025 Route 2 Templeton Bowl at your best at STAR BOWLING ALLEYS BURNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE Complete line of 8 Alleys New Furniture Automatic Pinsetters 958 So. Main St. Athol Compliments of Compliments Pl.orKlN FURNITURE co. of Athol's Largest Home Furnishers Athol, Massachusetts KIT'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of COURTLAND B. FITCH Switch to Fitch 465 Main Street Athol, Massachusetts COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ELLINWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY 435 Main Street Athol, Massachusetts Telephone CHurchi1l 9-9000 Compliments of THOMPSON'S SMOKER Service with a Smile Merle J. Thompson, Proprietor 546 Main St. Compliments of WACHUSETT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors 1600 Main Street M. M. Day, Gen'l Mgr. Athol, Massachusetts Congratulations Class of 1958 PURITAN RESTAURANT OF ATHOL Athol Co-operative Bank 90 EXCHANGE sT. ATHOL, MASS Established 1889 johnson Sea Horse Outboard Motors Power Lawn Mowers Boats Homelite Chain Saws PIRAGIS BOATS Q MOTORS Daniel Shays Highway Athol Tel. 2135 M Compliments of Army 81 Navy Store Radio Repairs and Antenna Work COUIPUIHCDIS Service you can depend on of LACHANCE INC. W. T. GRANT CO. 423 Main Street Socony Range and Fuel Oil Automatic Printed Serviee Congratulations Class of 1958 'mP' Delfwy M. H. HSHMAN eco. call BACHELDER OIL CO. Compliments of SWIFT RIVER BOX COMPANY, INC. Athol, Mass. God Bless the Class of '58 DONELAN'S SUPER MARKET 87 BI.ANDUN'S wennmcs - FoRMALs Comphmems of ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS A FRIEND 289 Main St. Tel. 193 STAN'S BODY SHOP BATCHELORS Complete Auto Body and Front AUTOMATIC HEATING SERVICE End Alignment 24 Hour Towing 37 T 1. 4 8 2 Crescent St. 6 9 Telephone 34-W Congratulations Class of 1958 C. E. KING 8- SONS Paints, Wallpaper, and Artist Supplies 53 Exchange St. Athol Compliments of ATHOL DINER CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1958 PETERSON'S DAIRY This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- 88 graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method I F Bild YJPIEL. l'!EllM.'!4'! lJAC1flC'!.1IHf32- 1'lQ'r'l3 V'.'l T. I' ' H1-2'l7. !'iVL!2SWI 1 lr 6 '.'fE1'1'lln'lTl1fi1'7h'I'F- 3'T'f..Af'Fh1':1..' JJ A- 'IQ3' . Lid! BYiJK!niSCv'lllEfT1.1 s:5'N'1S'rI '7'lEf4'l'.-A1Z. 7ll!ZYK, - H , K 4 IIE to A J A 2 gl! ,iff Ck i Q K V W X wi' ?f k r f- A wus XX XX XX xx I. 19 2 .. '14 QV f aria al f W Q ff- 1- 7 6 0 ffvv 9 W' f ,K r 4, ff.: lk . , xff ifg if XX'AiYXX he g i5j Z - I f ,ff ! 2 X' ' 'Z 2 f s ff' , 4 x X i ff W g f. P , is ff Z VV ll.-L . , K X 1 Q-7' Q Lil, VX is N h jj f Q v', xXWQ VA Q 4? ff! f fy! R .Nh ...xiii , D f X y. V ., I V A 2 1 233 'I 's 5? 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