Auburn High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Auburn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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Young whose guidance and friendship have led us through four happy and active years, the class of 1952 dedicates this Cauldron with the deepest gratitude, respect and admiration. 2 3 Florence I. Bradley Edward F. Bocko ,Qgp-wr Stephen Del Rosso 74554657 li Rf-u. ' w Harriet N. Dunham Donald W. Goodnow - principal 2? ,, A . A gll 1 . l ,L ll V' i s Wilho Frigard Gordon B. George Pricsilla A. Harney 3 gs 'x ff A fm e 'P 4. Norma K. Dick , .N ,V Frances Hogan V ,M ,T 5- '95- R EQ vi. All all kgs N 5 Dorothy R. Mulry John J. Nugent Margaret G. Palmer Robert E. Place 7wffffff Dr. John H. Gofschull superintendent r' w dw . K 1 George E. Sherry A. P. Stevens Mildred L. Young 5 'fin -an-sq 'Ti analog Norma n A. Rayner ,L.1L ' Q A g j LLff V-,k , , A , L i ,W A i uzz- EE Our loss-Our ga in 6 WJ 10,7 525' U 0959 Q NX s SQ X Seaiaw z?.Ma, C166 i . Q 4 Eff 5 .ii -5922 D - diversion T - thumbnail sketch A - ambition A - activities A T GEORGE LAPRAD Gentle in manner, strong in performance D Sports, dancing College, saleswork Popularity plus . . . Fred Astaire ofthe class . . . considerate . . . first third of the trio President 3,45 play cast 3,45 play committee 3,45 prom committee 3,45 talent show 35 dramatics 35 stationery committee 45 corsage committee 3,45 white elephant sale 35 winter carnival committee 25 paper drive l,25 graduation marshall5 magazine drive 1,25 class day committee 35 track 2,3,45 intra- murals 'l,2,3,45 band 'l,2,3, president 45 student council 2,45 Cauldron advertising, subscriptions5 class day speaker5 Washington trip HAZEL SCOTT If e N ver let books interfere with your education Sports Office Worn Unpredictable . . . gay . . . enterprising . . sparkling wit . . . tops in all athletics Vice president 45 prom committee 3,45 stationery committee 45 white elephant sole 35 ring committee 25 cap and gown committee5 executive committee 35 Jr. Red Cross Representative 'I5 softball i,2,3,45 field hockey 'I,2,3,45 basketball 1,2,3, captain 45 volley ball 25 Cauldron advertising5 chorus i5 class day speaker Qffdaew 8 Oblblwfn ELAINE MCCAUSL AND 'She walks in beauty D Sports, reading, dancing A Nursing T Thoughtful and cheering ways . . . untiring in her effort to help others . . . unassuming leader . . . intelligence plus . . . wi' a wee bit 0' Scots' stubbornness A Vice president 25 secretary 3,45 prom committee 3, 45 talent show 35 dramatics 2,35 freshman reception 2,35 stationery committee 45 corsage committee 45 white elephant sale 35 winter carnival committee l5 paper drive 1,25 magazine drive 'I5 volley ball 2,35 cheerleaders 2,35 captain 45 chorus 'l5 green dome 2,3,45 student council i5 Cauldron associate editor5 National Honor 5ociety5 graduation speaker BRUCE BARDSL EY He'll smile your gloom away Sports, dancing, read ing A Colle e T 9 Disarming grin . . . popular and enthusiastic leader . . . blue-ribbon personality . . . second third of the trio . . . our choice for the gentleman of the year A Class treasurer 3,45 play cast 3,45 play committee 3,45 prom co-chairman 45 prom committee 35 talent show 35 dramatics 35 Christmas card committee 25 stationery committee 35 corsage committee 35 white elephant sale 35 paper drive l,25 ring committee 25 executive committee 3,45 magazine drive 'l,25 class day committee 35 track 2,35 intramurals l,2,3,45 Cauldron advertising, subscriptions5 Good Govern- ment Day representative5 class histarian5 freshman reception 3 9 SHIRLEY J. ADAMS Refreshing as the April showers D Reading A Secretary T Friendly disposition . . . under- standing . . . intelligent . . . tickling sense of humor A Chorus 'l5 dramatics 25 play committee3 JUNE ALLSTROM She was a wonder and nothing less. D Dancing, sports A College TWinsome personality sprinkled with a little pepper . . . vi- vacious . . . active sports- woman . . . asset in any group A Basketball l,2,3,45 chorus 'I5 student council 35 cauldron editor-in-chief5 executive com- mittee 'l,25 national honorsocie- ty5 vice pres. 15 sec. 25 play cast 3,45 prom committee 3,45 talent show 3,45 dramatics 2,35 freshman reception 2,35 winter carnival 35 paper drive l5 photo- graphy committee5 girl's stote representative lalternateh maga- zine drive 'I5 class day com- mittee 'l,2,35 graduation speaker DAVID ARMSTRONG Let me shake your hand, friend D Music, sports A College T Whimsical . . . imaginative talker . . . man of many talents . . . a true ioy of friendship A Baseball 25 intramurals l,2,3,45 band 1,25 chorus 1,25 play cost 45 play committee 35 prom com- mittee 35 talent show 35 paper drive l,25 Cauldron advertising REXFORD BAKER He knows all the Caverns ofthe dee pn: D Guns, hunting, fishing A Wood technologist T Steadfast . . . alert . . . ever- courteous . . . compleatangler A lce hockey 1,25 intramurals 2,35 hobby show 'l5 Cauldron adver- tising5 paper drive 'l5 magazine drive 1,25 proiection 3 I0 EDWIN H. BENNETT Sincerity is a luxury only allowed to the highest of rank D Cars, stock car races, sports A College T True friend . . . sincerity Itself . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . efficient worker . . . sportive A Band 1,2,3i National Honor Society, graduation speaker, play committee 3,45 librarian 3: photography committee HELEN P. BENOIT Oh, for a home, sweet home D Dancing A Marry T Joyful . . . humorous . . . sincere . . . good sport A Intramurals 3, Cauldron editorialsg chorus 3 RUBY M. BENSON All the charm of the Muses D Travel A Office work T Meticulously groomed . . . ready smile . . . a creditable job in any proiect . . . gracious A Twirler 21 Green Dome 45 Caul- dron typing, advertising, play committee 3,45 dramatics 25 stationery committee 4: white elephant sale 35 paper drive ii librarian 41 magazine drive 1,25 class day committee 3pprom com- mittee 3,4 CAROL BROGHAMER The best part of beauty is that which a picture does not express D Cooking A Commercial work T lnexhaustible good nature . . . thorough . . .'mindful of others . . . unwandering in character A Cauldron subscriptions, typistp play committee 3,45 prom com- mittee 3,45 corsage committee 3,45 white elephant sale 35 executive committee 35 National Honor Societyp graduation speak- erg Washington trip ll A PAUL E. BRNGER Don't let a joke pass me by D Sports Work Capricious . . . happy-go-lucky . . . speed demon . . . deter- mined Football 45 intramurals 'l,2,3,45 band l,2,3,4p chorus 3 CYNTHIA BUCKL EY Music is well said to be the speech of angels Reading, playing the piano College Appreciative of the arts . . . conscientious student . . . friendly . . . our history quiz kid History medalg twirling 2 CHARLOTTE BURGESS A silent address is the genuine eloquency of sincerity Cook, drive, dance Office work Spirited . . . shining eyes . . . trustworthy. . . depth of character Play committee 35 corsage com- mittee 41 Cauldron typist MAURICE J. CAHILL JR. 'Thy arm directs those lightnings thru the air' ' D Sports A College T Basketball wizard . . . ideal athlete . . . a regular guy . . . appreciative of humor A Football 'l,2,3,41 track 'I,2,3,4g baseball 45 basketball 'I,2,3,4g ice hockey 'l,2g intramurals lj chorus 'lf student council 35 Cauldron editoriolsg ploy com- mittee 3: prom committee Ag operetta 31 talent show 3,45 winter carnival committee 2,35 magazine drive 25 band concert 35 class will I2 RONAAL D WAYN E CARLSON Shy? You just don't know me D A T A Sports College Avid sports fan . . . quiet thinker . . . loyal . . . fine sense of humor Operetta 35 talent show 3,45 magazine drive 25 basketball 2, ice hockey 1,25 intramurals 15 chorus 15 Cauldron editorials5 band concert 3 ANNABELLE C. CLEM True genius kindles and fair flame inspiresi' D A T A Sports, reading Secretarial work Indefatigable worker . . . con- siderate . . . winning smile . . . a shoulder to the wheel in any endeavor Field hockey 'I,2,35 field hockey captain 45 intramurals 'I5 chorus li Green Dome 45 Cauldron editorials, advertising5 play committee 3,45 dramatics 2,35 stationery committee 45 magazine drive l5 executive committee 45 National Honor Society secretaryg graduation speaker BEVERLEY I. COLE As pretty as cz posy D A T A Music, art, sports College, commercial art Gifted artist . . . always stylish . . . energetic . . . gremlin in the chemistry lab Cheerleader 2,3,45 twirler 25 chorus 'I5 Green Dome 3, art editor 45 Cauldron editorial, subscription5 class song com- mittee5 play cast 3,45 play com- mittee 3,45 prom committee 3,45 talent show 35 dramatics 2,35 stationery committee 45 corsage committee 45 winter carnival com- mittee I5 class day committee 35 Cauldron art editor RICHARD COMPANION Singing he was, or whistling all the day D Sports, reading A College T A lrrepressible mischief maker . . . champion of free speech . . . suave manner . . . fun to be with Football l,2,35 track 2,35 baseball 'I5 intramurals 25 band 2,3,45 Green Dome 25 dramatics 35 librarian 3,45 boy's state rep- resentative5 graduation 2,35 Cauldron aclvertising5 play cast 3,45 play committee 3,45 prom committee 3,45 operetta 3,45 talent show 3,45 paper drive 'l,25 magazine drive 1,25 class day committee 2,3 13 A Office work T A T WILLIAM F. COURVILLE There is nothing more powerful than silence D Sports College Star back in football . . . strong silent type . . . constructive dreamer . . . trim dresser Football 2,3,45 track 2,3,45 base- ball 2,3,45 intramurals 'I,2,3,45 class president 25 class treasurer 'I5 prom committee 3,45 freshman reception 25 paper drive 15 maga- zine drive 25 white elephant sale 3 ROY B. CULLINAN Good company ana' good discourse are the very sinews of his virtue Outdoor sports College Fun loving yet self-effacing . . . persistent in purpose. . . laconic . . . self-reliant Track 45 intramurals 2,3,4: Cauldron advertising PEARL P. DRAKE 'ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength D Raising tropical fish Ambitious . . . loyal . . . an earnest and sincere friend . . . hides her ability under a cloak of modesty Band 3,45 chorus I5 prom com- mittee 45 corsage committee 3 JOAN DUBRULE 'A life that leads melodious days D Sports, sewing Dress designing Bubbling laughter . . . great with paper and point . . . a pleasing and dependable worker A Chorus 2,35 prom committee 3 I4 RUTH DUBRULE A heart so full that a drop over- fills it D Dancing, singing, sports A Telephone operator T Artistic . . . earnest industrv . . . endless Iaughter . . . happy- hearted in aII situations. A Chorus 1,37 prom committeei operetta 35 talent show 3 RICHARD EDSTROM ln faith you have a merry heart D Hot rods, automobile motors A Follow in mechanical Iines, pre- ferably motors T Takes Iife as it comes . . . appreciative . . . calm . . . good natured A Band 'l,2,3,4, operetta 3 LINCOLN ENGSTROM Thy wit is as quick as the grey- hound's mouth, it catches D Basketbul I, swimming A College T Rapid fire repartee . . . sharp dresser . . . determined . . . where there's Lincoln, there's a laugh A Intramurals 'I,2,3,45 play com- mittee 3,4p paper drive I, maga- zine drive 'I SHIRLEY C. FANEUFF Infinite riches in alittle room D Reading A Secretary T A worker who gets things done . . . feminine . . . thoughtful . . . affable A Cauldron advertising, play com- mittee 4p prom committee 4 I5 DAVID H. GRAVES A- hunting we will go D Hunting, fishing A Machinist T Avid hunter . . . good sportsman . . . self-contained . . . the per- fectly groomed man about town A Play committee 35 paper drive 1,25 magazine drive 1,21 track 45 intramurals l,2,3,4 FRANCIS A. GRAVES 1tdon't cost nothin' to be a gentle- man D Dance, work on cars A College or good iob T Beau-Brummel of the senior class . . . Wrigley's best customer . . . properly stubborn . . . reliable A Basketball 25 intramurals 'Ig prom committee 3,42 dramatics 3, paper drive 'lg magazine drivel SHIRLEY E. GRAVES With charity for all D Knitting, dancing A Office work T A smile and a good word for everyone. . . comforting shoulder for those in need . . . enviable wardrobe A Chorus 'li Cauldron editorial, play committee 35 prom com- mittee 3,4j christmas card com- mittee 2g stationery committee 41 corsage committee KENNETH HAGERSTROM As constant as the rising sun D Sports A College T Delightful companion . . . Mr. Touchdown himself . . . master at humor A Football 'I,2,3,4, track l,2,35 baseball 'l,2,3,41 Green Dome 45 president 'lp executive committee li basketball 'I,2,3,4 16 ELLEN HANNUS At home among my friends D Crossword puzzles A Secretary T Deft . . . intellectual . . . gentle and kindly. . . always composed A Cauldron editorial5 hobby show I BARBARA HANSON W ith feet winged, gleaming she glides D Ice Skating A Career in ice skating, or sec- retary T Friendly . . . neat dresser . . . easy-going Miss . . . queen on skates A Intramurals 35 Green Dome 45 Cauldron editorial ELIZABETH A. HEARN As carefree as a soft spring breeze D Dancing A Work in an office T Merry dimples. . .individualistic worker . . . witty conversation- alist . . . carefree spirit A Field hockey 1,25 Green Dome 45 Cauldron subscriptions5 play committee 45 dromatics 25 ring committee 2 DIANE HEATON To love life is to live it D Conversation, writing, reading, swimming A Nurse in government service, travel T Facetious . . . devilish . . . seemingly scatterbrained yet steadfast in her arigional view- points A Green Dome editor 4, assistant editor 35 Cauldron subscriptions, advertising, editorials, executive committee 35 ploy cast 3,45 prom committee 3,45 dromatics 35 corsage committee 3,45 white elephant sale 35 class day com- mittee 35 music committee 45 Washington trip 4 .'l7 PAUL EVERETT HEDIN To spend too much time on study is death D Sports A College T Football hero . . . king of satire . . . meticulously groomed . . . zoom-there goes Paul in his Ford A Talent show 3,45 freshman re- ception 25 winter carnival com- mittee 15 magazine drive 1,25 football 1,2,3,45 baseball 1,2,3,45 ice hockey 15 intramurals 2,35 band 1,2,3,45 orchestra 35 Green Dome 35 student council 15 track 45 play committee 4 JACKIE HOEY Happiness and beauty are by- pro ucts D Dancing, swimming, sports, driving A College T Sparkling eyes concealing much devilment . . . carefree . . . chic rich in friends A Softball 2,35 field hockey 1,25 volley ball 2,35 intramurals 1,2,3, 45 twirler 1,25 band 1,2,3,45 chor- us 1,25 orchestra 3,45 magazine drive 1,25 Cauldron editorial ad- vertising5 play cast 35 prom committee 3,45 talent show 35 freshman reception 35 ring com- mittee 25 Jr. Red Cross re- presentative 3,45 paper drive 1,2 CARL KAMPMEIER He stood tenfeet tall inhis boots D Telling iokes, basketball, watch- ing T.V., listening to the radio A Be an athletic instructor T Basketball all-star . . . magnet for mischief . . . modest . . . a good man to have around A Track 45 baseball 1, 45 basket- ball 2,3,45 intramurals 15 play cast 45 prom committee 45 op- eretta 35 talent show 3,45 While elephant sale 35 magazine drive 2 BARBARAKELLEY Fair beyond all word D Dancing, sports, driving A Go into training T Sparkling eyes . . . feminine charm . . . fun loving . . . Erin's Maiden A Softball 2,35 field hockey5 volley ball 2,35 intramurals 1,2,3,45 twirler 1,25 chorus 1,25 Jr. Red Cross representative 45 Cauldron editorials, advertising5 play cast 35 play committee 45 talent show 35 dramatics 2,35 freshman re- ception 35 paper drive 15 mag- azine drive 1,25 prom com- mittee 3,4 18 WILLIAM KELLIHER l'm too busy to work D Writing funny columns A Work for Worcester County Elec- tric Company T Full of fun . . . life ofthe party . . . a ioker with a pencil and tongue . . . the class rogue A Paper drive I5 magazine drive I, 25 football 3,45 Green Dome 4 CHARLES KING The grin grew broad D Working on automobiles, singing in a choir. sports A Carpenter, automobile mechanic T Class imp . . . good dancer . . . lots of fun . . . hot rod master A Baseball 45 ice hockey 'I,25 inrra- murals 'I,2,3,45 chorus 3,45 op- eretta 35 dramatics 2,35 paper drive I PAULINE LAWSON Still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew D Reading, drawing A College T Interestingly individualistic . . . engaging conversationalist . . . versatile . . .fine sense of humor . . . . rewardingly ambitious A Softball I5 basketball 'I,2,35 vol- leyball 'I5 band 'I,2,3,45 Cauldron editorials, art5 executive cam- mittee I,25play cast 45 play com- mittee 35 prom committee 3,45 operetta prompter 35 talent show 35 dramatics 35 paper drive 1,25 librarian 3,45 magazine drive I JUDY LEDUC Who led a merrier life than Shel' D Dancing, sports A Private secretary T Petite . . .full of pep . . . friend- ly to everyone . . . outstanding abilities in dramatics and cheer- ing . . . dynamic personality A soft ball I5 volley ball 25 intra- murals 'I,2,45 cheerleaders 2,3,45 Cauldron editoriaI5 executive committee I5 play cast 3,45 prom committee 3,45 talent show 3,45 dramatics 2,35 stationery com- mittee 45 corsage committee 35 paper drive 1,2 I9 FREDDY MACLEAN Deeds not words D Sports A College T Well liked . . . prodigious indus- try without fanfare . . . talented . . . wit abounding . . . last third of the trio A Track 45 baseball 'I5 ice hockey 2,3,4p intramurals 'l,2,3,45 chorus l,3,45 play cast 3,45 play com- mittee 3,45 executive committee 45 prom committee 3,45 talent show 2,35 dramatics 2,35 stationery committee 45 corsage committee 45 ring committee 25 magazine drive 25 white elephant sale 35cao and gown committee5 Cauldron ad- vertising, subscription5 Wash- ington trip5 class gifts ELEANOR M. McNULTY Gainty without eclipse D Reading, dancing A Nurse T Sparkling Irish eyes . . . endless wit . . . independent . . . happy- go-Eleanor A Chorus 25 Green Dome 45 Caul- dron editorials, advertising5 play committee 3,45 librarian 45 Wash- ington trip ROBERT MEISNER Skill's a joy to any man D Repairing old automobiles A Join the air force T Good natured. . master mechanic . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . gentleman with great ability A Prom committee 35 white elephant sale 35 paper drive l PHILLIP L. MILLAY Leader of men, follower of women D Sports A Wentworth or Mass. State T Casanova ofthe class . . . ready smile . . . everybody's friend . . . superb dancer A Track 3,45 basketball 2,3,45 intramurals 1,25 band 'l,2,3.45 orchestra 35 treasurer 25 Pldy cast 3,45 prom committee 3,45 operetta 35 talent show 3,45 dramatics 35 paper drive 25 mag- azine drive 'I5 executive com- mittee 4 20 DOROTHY MILLER Touched with Human gentleness and love D Dancing A Nursing in missionary or service work T Neat . . . beautiful wavy hair . . adept . . . unswerving deter- mination A Twirler 2, Cualdron advertising, play committee 4, dramatics 2,3, librarian 4 BARBARA MONT As full of spirit as the month of May!! D Swimming, sports, horses A Nursing T Vivacious . . . bubbling humor . . . neatness personified . . . willing to take a bite of anything rasty or grim A Field hockey 'l,2,3, intramurals I, twirling 2, chorus 'I, student council 4, Cauldron editorials, advertising, class motto com- mittee, National Honor Society, graduation speaker, class gifts, play cast 3,45 prom committee 3,4, talent show 3, dramatics 2,3, photography committee, magazinedrive l, class day com- mittee 3, D.A.R. representative ROBERT NATALE Thou hast wit at will D Car and airplane models, accor dion A Trade High, carpenter T Snappy wit . . . spontaneous sup- ply of humorous retorts . . . straight-faced prankster. . . nev- er idle A Play committee 3,4, paper drive 'l,2, magazine drive 'l, proiection 3,4 JAMES NIDDRIE Hurt my car, and you hurt me D Bowling A Good iob T A handy man with tools . . . hot rod enthusiast . . . as quickwith a grin as with a comeback A lce hockey 'l,2, intramurals l, 2, 3,4, chorus 'I, dramatics 2, paper drive l, magazine drive 1,2 2l W -'w,1,,,,,, GRETCHEN NORDSTROM Fairies dance on twinkling toes D Dancing A Modeling and ballet dancing school T A girl with dancing feet. . . very friendly with a winning smile. . trustworthy . . . highly creative A Head moiorette 45 moiorette 1,2, 35 twirler 1,25 student council 35 Cauldron editorials, advertising, subscriptions5 vice-president 35 prom committee 3,45 talent show 35 corsage committee 3,45 white elephant sale 35 winter carnival committee5 paper drive 1,25 ex- ecutive committee 3 MELBA NORTON Why aren't they all contented like me? D Riding, sports, singing A Comptometer operator T Contagious giggle . . . generous . . . merry . . . effective producer . . . an expert in the culinary arts A Bond 1,2,3,45 chorus 15 play cost 35 play committee 3,45dramatics 2,35 white elephant sale 35 paper drive 25 Jr. Red Cross Re- PI'eS0f11GTive 25 winter carnvial committee 15 Cauldron sub- scriptions SHIRLEY BARBARA OCH And the brook did babble D Music, bowling, skating, skiing A Comptometer operator T Loyal friend . . . generous . . . bouyant disposition . . . re- siliency personified A Softball 15 volleyball 1,25 chorus 15 play cast 35 dramatics 2,35 de- beating 1,25 Cauldron odvertisingg paper drive 1,25 magazine drive 1 MARGUERITE O'CONNELL Quiet and calm, without a fear D Reading, music, bowling A Hairdressing or office work T Sincere . . . sociable . . . con- siderate . . . a gay hearted lrish colleen A Dramatics 25 play committee 3 22 BETTY OHRN '7 would help others out of fellow feeling D Hairdressing A Work at the telephone company T Constant friend . . . charming . . winsome ways . . . delectable blond A Dramatics 25 ring committee 25 play committee 3 PHILIP S. ORCIUCH By nature great, but unconscious of his greatness D Modeling airplanes, hunting, fish- ing A College T Helpful . . .dependable . . . avid outdoorsman . . . Eddie Bennett's com eer in lau hter P 9 A Football lp ice hockey l,2i Caul- dron advertisingg paper drive 'l,2g magazine drive 1,2 PRISCILLA L. ORDWAY Life is lay D Dancing, sports A Dental technician or commerical work T Mischievous adventurer . . . im- petuous . . . smooth dancer . . . the lass with the million dollar clothes A Softball 'lp volley ball 29 intra- murals l,2,3,45 twirlers 25 chor- us 'l,2g Cauldron editorials, paper drive l DONALD PAQUIN I am wealthy in my friends D Sports A College T Natty dresser . . .well liked . . . pleasing personality . . . de- pendable A Football 2,35 basketball 25 ice hockey 1,25 intramurals l,3,4: play committee 45 winter carnival committee lp paper drive 'lg mag- azine drive l 23 DAVID S. POND Give a man a book he can read D Skiing, hunting, fishing A College T Literary . . . deliberate . . . neat consistently curious A Dluy committee 3,45 paper drive I5 magazine drive 1,25 class day committee 35 hobby show I5 intra- murals 2,3,45 band 2,3545 Green Dome 35 Cauldron advertising MARTHA RILEY Shining with justice and truth D Outdoor sports, travel A College T Picture of poise . . . beauty en- hanced by a sparkling smile . . . intelligent . . .fun-loving and friendly to all A Basketball I,2,3,45 volley ball 2, 35 student council 25 student council secretary 45 Cauldron associate editor5class motto com- mittee5secreatry I5 play cast 45 prom co-chariman 45 prom com- mittee 35 operetta 35 talent show 35 dramatics 2,35 white elephant sale 35 winter carnival committee I5 girI's state representative5 magazine drive 1,25 classday com- mittee 35 National Honor Society5 graduation speaker5 Washington trip MARILYN A. RIVERNIDER The principal part of faith is patience D Sewing, piano A Work in an office T Industrious nature . . . quiet sense of humor . . . perfect smile and personality A Talent show 35 dramatics 25 play committee 3 NANCY ROBBIE A merry heart goes all the day D Dancing, sports, music A College T Exceptionally neat . . . sunny disposition . . . mischief maker . . . always willing to lend a hand A Basketball 'I,2,3,45 band 35 chor- us I,25 Student Council I5 ex- ecutive committee 2,3545 prom committee 3,45 stationery com- mittee 45 corsage committee 45 winter carnival committee 'I5 pap- er drive 25 cap and gown com- mittee5 magazine drive I,25 Washington trip 24 E VlRGlNlA ROBlTAlLLE She makes people pleased with her, by making them pleased with themselves D Sports A Office work T Sincere and steadfast . . . mod- est . . . friendly . . . a good athlete . . . always ready for fun A Softball 1,2,3,45 basketball 1,2. 3,45 volleyball 25 intramurals 15 Cauldron advertising5 play com- mittee 3,45 paper drive 15 li- brarian 1,45 hobby show 15 Green Dome 4 BARBARA ROYSTON One of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation D Reading, sports, conversation A Nurse T Wonderful sport . . . music loving . . . interesting talker . . . ex- cellent sense of humor A Field hockey 2,35 Cauldron ad- vertising, editorial, subscription5 ploy cast 3,45 prom committee 45 dramatics 2,35 corsage com- mittee 45 paper drive 15 magazine drive 1,25 class day committee 25 librarian 45 graduation 15 Wash- ington trip 4 NANCY RUSSELL Whose life was like a lilac sweet D Reading, hairdressing, dancing, sports A Nursing T Graceful dancer . . . creatively artistic . . . warm personality . . portrait of charm A Play cast 3,45 prom decoration chairman 3,45 talent show 35 dramatics 35 winter carnival committee 1,25 librarian 2,45 vol- ley ball 1,25 band 1,2,3,45 student council 1,2,4, secretary 35 Caul- dron associate editor5 class motto committee5 Green Dome staff 4 WINIFRED SCOTT Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart D Watching T.V., driving A Office work T Friendly . . . dependable . . . obliging . . . twinkling sense of fun A Field hockey 1,25 dramatics 25 librarian 15 hobby show 15 Green Dome 4 25 BARBARA SENECAL Her soul was generous, her tasks were noble D Reading A Woman's air force T Warm personality . . . sincere friend . . . soothing quietness of manner . . . enviable naturally clrrly hair A Play committee 3,45 paper drive 1,25 librarian 25 magazine drive I, 25 volley ball 25 Cauldron editorial DOROTHEA SJOGREN For she was gentle D Horseback riding, dancing A College, raising race horses T Winning disposition , . . sincere sparkling smile . . . ex tremely neat A Intramurals I5 hobby show 'I HARRY W. SMITH JR. Gladly would he learn, and gladly teach D Reading, playing the piano, writing A English teacher T Mature in iudgement . . . versed in literature . . . unfailingly dependable . . . deeply sincere A Green Dome 45 Cauldron editor- ials, advertising, subscriptions5 play committee 3,45 stationery committee 45 corsage committee5 National Honor Society president5 graduation speaker5 librarian 3,45 magazine drive 1,25 executive committee 45 motto committee 45 proiection 3,4 ROY STONE 1 want to see the wheels go round D Working with electricity or radio A W.P.I., travel T Able . . . accurate . . . active . . agreeable . . . an album of abilities A Basketball manager 3,45 band 'l, 2,3,45 Cauldron business manager5 executive committee I5 play com- mittee 3,45 prom committee 45 paper drive 1,25 librarian 35 chairman ofthe ring committee 25 Boy's State representative5 mag- azine drive I,25 class day com- mittee 'l,2,35 record player 2,3,45 National HonorSociety5 graduation speaker 26 A BERNICE SYDOR A constant friend is rare and hard to find D Popular music, driving, dancing A Comptometer operator T lnfectious laughter . .. good friend . . . dependable . . . our female Barney Oldfield A Chorus l5 ring committee 25 Cauldron advertising JAY THURSTON A little time for laughter D Sports A College T Baseball master . . . iaunty . . . pertinacious . . . pleasant ac- quaintance A Football l,2,3,45 track 45 base- ball 2,3,45 basketball 2,3,45 ice hockey 'l,2,3,45 intramurals l5 chorus 35 student council l5 play committee 45 operetta 35 winter carnival committee 'I5 magazine drive 2 TOMMY VOKES There was the laughter that raised the rafter D Sports A College T Exuberant laugh . . . sports lover . . .naturally friendly. . . staunch character A Football 45 track 45 baseball 2,3, 45 basketball 45 ice hockey l,25 intramurals 2,35 chorus 'l5 Caul- dron editorials5 play committee 45 prom committee 45 dramatics 25 winter carnival committee 25 mag- azine drive l5 talent show 3,45 cap and gown committee BILL WARREN 1 have a mind of my own D Reading, music, school activities A Marry, radio or TV announcing, United States Coast Guard T Captivating personality . . . born leader . . . ambitious . . . enthusiast. . . a lad of great promise A Student Council president 45 play cast 3,45 prom chairman 35 operetta 3,45 Cauldron advertising5 chorus 3,45 dramatics 45 prom committee 45 class song com- mittee5 class motto committee 45 talent show 3 27 MARGARET WATSON Joy ruled the day D Dancing A Comptometer operator T Gay lrish lass who is always A ready for fun . . . well-rounded personality . . . friendly . . . likeable Volley ball 25 play committee 3, 45 prom committee 4 CLAUDETTE WELCOME Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness D A T A Sewing Office work or dressmaking Continous smile . . . extremely feminine . . . dainty . . .tranquil . . . tranquil nature Chorus 1,35 prom committee 35 operetta 35 talent show 3 BETTY WIGGIN I never hurr and seldom worr D A T A 7 7 Writing letters Typist Amicable . . . soft-spoken . . . likable personality . . . creative Cauldron advertising5 play com- mittee 45 stationery committee 45 corsage committee 4 28 X' , , -1:22 ,Ani H150 . ' ,ff ff Z 2 Underclassmen V if I 255453 - li' ,. A .malt 1 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1953 ROW 1: Ruth Champagne, Shirley Rhodes, Sally May, Christine Elliott, Virginia Duval, Ruth Johnson, Lorraine La- Roche, David Sjostedt, Ingrid Ring, Judy Smith, Harold Standring, Charlotte Berti, Harriet Brnger, Ruth Broman, Nancy Bragdon, Ruth Stearns, Joan Fournier, Patricia Burke, Virginia Hoglund. ROW 2: Ida Gedenberg, Patricia Whittaker, Patricia Booth, Betty Largesse, Shirley Corey, Carolyn Carlson, Janice Gilbert, Edith Thomas, Avis Mc- Neil, Carolyn Gruber, Jacqueline Averka, Janice Harrington, Irene Orciuch, Gloria Hill, Kay Carpenter, Sylvia Verdi, Dorothy Warner. ROW 3: Beverley Borglund, Janet Noack, Patricia Snelling, Nancy Smith, Rosemary Pal- mer, Marion Chapmen, Joyce Aubuchont, Priscilla Clem, Harriet Dodge, Nancy Harmon, Marjorie Larson, Sandra Anderson, Jeanette Garneau, Patricia Emerson, Ethyl Korp, Ann Pytko, Jac ueline Conant, Patricia Benson. ROW 4: Ernest Bishop, Leonard Smith, Raymond LaRose, James Witt, Kenneth Cchickering, Robert Koehler, Carl Roe- buck, Richard Corey, Roddy Mclssac, Donald Dion, John Perry, William Start, Leslie Vokes, John Cronan, Richard Broghammer, Robert O'Toole.Robert Hamill, Kenneth Hipson, Robert Allaire, Sam Russell. ROW 5: John Nichol- son, Robert Olund, Richard Sjogren, William Page, Howard Davis, Donald Moore, David Austin, Merrill Borqlund. George Scott, John Taloin, William Estabrook, Russell Kobel. ROW 6: Forrest Grenon, Gordon Smith, David Wetherell, Charles Fagan, Paul Welcome, Robert Contois, John Landry, Richard Creelman, Ronald Wennerberg, Carrol Weagle, Edward Amiot, Warner Clifford. 30 fl ,Mg ...............,......, SOPI-IOMORES CLASS OF 1954 ROW 1: Loretta Auren, Marilyn Russell, Marlene Sjogren, Carol Spakhawk, Carol Williams, Gertrude Tobin, Pat- ricia Phelps, Leon Bennett, Lorraine Garry, Elaine Roy, Richard Thompson, Carol Edstrom, Patricia Ritchie, Sally Masterson, Carol Krukowski, Dorothy King, Nancy Price. ROW 2: Paula Nicholson, Christine Nordstrom, Gladys La Branche, Carolyn Kallio, Virginia Polenski, Janice Skeates, Ann Hastings, Norma Morin, Alberta Olson, Ruth Hammarstrom, Joan Salmonson, Laura Gotchall. ROW 3: Evelyn La Branche, Phillys Germaine, Nellie Warren, Gail Ollerhead, Mary Walsh, Joan Hipson, Roberta Bushnell, Janet Garney, Janet Hipson, Elaine Moule, Deborah Farnum. ROW 4: Joan Lavallee, Muriel Conrad, Ethel Bjorklund, Jean Fitzgerald, Carol Jolly, Gwynne Commo, Charlotte Braman, Beverly LaPrad, Louise Sargent, Nancy Hill, Dianne St. Jean, Beverly La Brie. ROW 5: Philip Edwards, Richard Long, Ralph Gwyther, Ed Bottom, Charles Phelps, Joseph Luks, Russell Stockwell, Ronald Taylor, Martin LaPrad, Robert Lowe, Paul Adamsky, Philip Reis, Richard Courville. ROW 6: John Mortimer, Fred Young, Robert Welcome, Stuart Ball, Wilfred LaForte, Donald Butler, Gerard St. Jean, Jerry Witt, Daniel Horgan, James Tinsley, Roy Faneuff, George Weagle. ROW 7: Robert Messier, James King, Paul Broghammer, Robert Tinsley, Russell Stromberg, Roy Activ, Glen Mitchell, Thomas Fleury, Ronald Prouty, Gilbert Gregory, Royden Lewis, Phil Anderson, Edward Warren, Michael LaBaire, Robert Snow, Robert Murray, James Courville, David Calverly, Richard Bennett, Howard Creelman, George Hammond, Ronald Peterson. 31 1 Y FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1955 ROW 1: Rita Charest, Patricia Champagne, Louise McNulty, Carol Swanstrom, Claire Peterson,Margaret Buckley, Sonja Baker, Doris Dandenault, Janet Allaire, Ann Carlson, Marie Morin, Gladys Largesse, Patricia Kehoe, Car- olyn Wade, Edna Mae Paige, Norma Keith, Donald Scott, Earl Largesse. ROW 2: Francis Miller, Carol Skeates, Patricia Rebarge, Shirley Richardson, Marcia Newton, Virginia Allen, Irene Grenon, Betty Mayo, Lucy Brnger, Beverly Carlson, Dorothy Miesner, Audrey Hamill, Carol Lee Parent, Marjorie Bocash, Rita Bottom, Gayle Schon- beck, Beverly Bergner, Cynthia Dexter, Marguerite Marleau, June Anderson, Elizabeth Shea, Phyllis Stewart, Peter Merrill, Paul Keller, Roger Cernius, Richard Johnson. ROW 3: Carol E. Peterson, Marjorie Warner, Carole Peter- son, Charlotte Millary, Arline Murphy, Ruth Lobeck, Jean Robitaille, Grace Clem, Gertrude Jenkner, Dorothy Lehner Deborah Lind,Jeanne Kulig, Ethel Roebuck, Edna Fanion, Nancy Laprade,Judith Coleman, Teddy Van Epen, George Myers,Richard Duhamel, Ronald Largesse. ROW 4: Donald Polena, Edward Perry, Paul Sjostedt, Donald Munger, Alfred Smith, Stephen Bennett, William Germaine, Richard Olson,Robert Chaleki, Wayne Paquin, Russell Bruinsma, Summer Cook, Ralph Ewings, Donald Gregory, William Gervais, Arthur Anderson, Gilbert Thomas, Douglas Wil- loughby, Robert Scerra, Arthur Sherman, David Sampson,James Skluit. ROW 5: David Nordstrom, William Papettig Thomas Mills, John Bylund, John Kallio, Ronald Giles, Edwin Gilbert, George Evans, Don MacDermott, Bradford Maynard,Robert Dewsbury, Arthur Love, Fred Thoren, David lsraelson, John Hoar, Arthur Carlson, Clifford Johnson, Clifton Trombley, Aruthur Davis, Neil Driscoll, Francis Bernier, Clifford Remillard, Joseph Racki, Robert Hoglund, Jogn Elliott, John Kelliher, Robert Cullinan, Richard Wiggin, Burce Boulay, Richard Miller, Clifford Bleau, Donald Jo nson. 32 f N bUFHHIQhbChGlg , f gg! f , X7 X ale e We urn Vi5rTor6 456 .32 f 1 XR x,4 Spam CL, 'ff . f Q . s-...X M-, N, 'Q First row: Robert Allaire, John Perry, David Siostedt, Ed Warren, Mr. Sherry - coach. Second row: Francis Bernier, James Courville, Ronald Prouty, Steve Benneit, Daniel Horgan. Third row: Leon Bennett, Jerry Witt, Kenneth Hagersfrom, Dick Thompson, Maurice Cahill. 5, ., . R i. z ,. lvl' 3 a P Q eeie Wiifmf IW A ' K ' 'diff' 'V T First row! Michael LaBaire, Thomas Mills, Glen Mitchell, Herman Schafer. Second row: John Cronan, Bill Kelliher, Roy Faneuff, Ralph Gwyfher, James Tinsley. Third row.' Jay Thurston, Paul Hedin, Bill Courville, Tommy Vokes, Robert Chelaki. ' -if ii M , :fi ni ' 51? x,.......5-M jf. 2355 3525 ,ai 5 E ff'- W Xusunfa 4 5 hcfx Ulla. 1 ., .sflh -may First row: Maurice Cahill - captain, Phil Millay, Carl Kampmeier. Second row: Thomas Vokes, Harold Standring, James Courville, Mr. Frigard - coach. .f ' K, 4, , nf T f H ,yr 5. -. 'E f , H .. Q fel' i f f- xi - V ,N H v ' -A N , 6 el :Haig 'N' 1 . - df Y i l My ,W ik 1 v M 1 5 6 WN' 'ii-19 5 wp ,, ., 5 N as ,I if fa? Qin' Q fy .Ff2 b 'I 0 A X 1 H if 'S ,, as-51,3 f ' g is 35? in .. 1' X If W Q 9 by 'Q 3 A hx. - K. W Q s --a ww ,. f , . by S 0 gin: ,5'2f 5 . 57,1- Q, ,,g5e X E , We First row: Bill Courville, Kenneth Hagerstrom, Jay Thurston, Carl Kampmeier, Thomas Vokes, Paul Hedin, Maurice Cahill, Daniel Horgan, Paul Sjostedt. Second row: Mr. Frigard - coach, Steve Bennett, Gerry St. Jean, Richard Thompson, John Landry, Leon Bennett, Ronald Prouty, James Courville, Kenneth Chicker- ing. J l 'i w2LW Row one: David Wefherell, Jack Murphy, Ronaid Wennerberg, Harold Sfandring, Gordon Smith, Carl Roebuck Donald Flagg. Row two: Ed Warren, Herman Shaefer, David Calverly, George Berzins, William Pepehi Mr. Sherry - coach. AJ f .h-. yd a r 4' Y' 2, 41 Row one: Kay Carpenter, Mariorie Larson, Christine Elliott, Annabelle Clem, Hazel Scott, Lorraine La- Roche, Ruth Broman, Miss Dunham - coach. Row two: Cynthia Dexter, Marsha Newton, Deborah Lind, Charlotte Berti, Priscilla Clem, Jeanette Garneau, Betty Largesse, Charlotte Millay, Audrey Hamill, Shirley Richardson, Lucy Brnger, Patricia Benson. E. 4 Ja RQMMNA ,. fp., 111 as 155 WE Hn M g im SE25W?l a Aww ha . ' S a Rx ,ye 31 1 a S X a f X my 5 ii 1 ix 1,9 Q f? 1? 4 Q wg' , a A wx MA 8 Dfsuimkahw ffflw SMWAHAHMX 5 ,A .1 K 2 in 4. 'A' 9 Q f Q2 gf Q Fi Qfi iki V K one ! CAULDRON STAFF Row one: Shirley Faneuil, Barbara Mont, Judy LeDuc, Diane Heaton, Helen Benoit, Nancy Russell, Elaine McCausland, June Allstrom, Roy Stone, Martha Riley, Melba Norton, Eleanor McNulty, Priscilla Ordway, Ellen Hannus. Row two: Shirley Graves, Barbara Hanson, Ruby Benson, Carol Broghamer, Barbara Kelley, Hazel Scott, Beverly Cole, Pauline Lawson, Barbara Royston, Barbara Senecal, Annabelle Clem. Row three: David Graves, Fred MacLean, Bruce Bardsley, Harry Smith, Bill Warren, Francis Graves, Thomas Vokes, Maurice Cahill, Ronald Carlson, George LaPrad, David Armstrong, Rex Baker, Robert Natalie. GREEN DOME Row one: Virginia Robbitaille, Winifred Scott, Bill Start, Beverly Cole, Diane Heaton, Nancy Russell, Elaine McCausland, Lorraine LaRoche, Harry Smith, Bill Warren. Row two: John Nicholson, Betty Hearn, Barbara Hanson, Ruby Benson, Bill Kelliher, Eleanor McNulty, Sonia Baker, Ann Carlson, Marsha Newton. Raw three: Mike LaBaire, Edward Warren. 46 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top to bottom: Roy Stone, Edwin Bennett, Annabelle Clem, Eloine McCausland, June Allstrom, Martha Riley, Harry Smith, Barbara Mont, Carol Broghamer. STUDENT COUNCIL Row one: Dorothy Meisner, Ed Warren, Marion Chapman, Martha Riley, William Warren, Patricia Benson, Richard Thompson, Charlotte Millay, George Laprad. Row two: Margaret Buckley, Elaine Roy, Nancy Russell, Carole Carlson, Jackie Conant, Nancy Brogdon, Barbara Mont. Row three: Robert Lowe, Paul Siostedt, Mr. Place - advisor, Daniel Horgon, John Keliher. 47 HIGH SCHOOL DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM Mr. Stevens - lnsirucfor L, ' 5 My ,r jl MAJORETTES Ann Pytko, Gretchen Nordstrom Christine Elliott, Charlotte Millay Ingred Ring. Row one: Gretchen Nordstrom, lngred Ring, Ann pytlw, Charlotte Millay, Christine Elliott. Row two: Paula Nicholson, Janet Gurney, Virginia Allen, Sally May, Laura Gotchall, Loretta Auren, Carol Sparhawk, Kay Carpenter, Ida Gedenberg, Virginia Hoglund. Row three: Nancy Russell, Pauline Lawson, Beverly LaBrie, Donald Munger, Alberta Olson, Roy Stone, Roy Activ, Pearl Drake, Harriet Brnger, Ronald Largesse, Bill Gabriel. Row four: Shirley Snickers, Mel bil NOWOUI Richard Olson, Donald Gregory, Philip Edwards, David Perron, Gilbert Thomas, Richard Companion, Paul Adamsky. Row five: Beverly Bergner, Judy Coleman, Gilbert Gregory, David Pond, George LaPrad. Row six: Gertrude Tobin, Lois Wennerberg, David Wetherell, Richard Edstrom, Donald Flagg, Philip Millay, Paul Brnger, Paul Hedin, Leslie Vokes, Richard Creelman. 49 vu CHEERLEADERS Elaine Roy, Sally Masferson, Par Emmerson, Elaine McCausland, Nancy Hill, Joan Fournier, Beverley Cole, Judy LeDuc. ij ,,,,qnnlWf Vi my I ,..v' A V wiv-ff Q 3' ,mp i K ,,,,lW4a?- 21 5 1l6ih i 3 Wd? lik in W La WMV YQ -W if eff 'L JUNIOR PLAY Seated - Nancy Russell, Judy l.eDuc, Philip Millay, Bruce Bardsley, Elaine McCausland, Barbara Mont Barbara Roysion. Standing - Richard Companion, Barbara Kelley, Melba Norton, Bill Warren, Jackie Hoey George l.aPrad, Shirley Och, June Allstrom, Diane Heaton, Miss Hogan, Beverley Cole, Fred MacLean. ,W-+1 ea W wg, ,S W f, Q. ga 44 iq 3 :Airing fx 'N . . p ' A X 1? 'Ni 1 , Q in Q X D . ,,f I I cffsa :ser REE E152 SENIOR PLAY Seated: Barbara Mont, Judy LeDuc, Nancy Russell. Kneeling! George Laprad, June Allstrom, Bruce Bardsley, Elaine McCausland, Phil Millay, Beverley Cole. Standing! Carl Kampmeier, Pauline Law- son, Fred MacLean, Bill Warren, Barbara Royston, Diane Heaton, David Armstrong, Martha Riley, Richard Companion nit if 1 -'-1'x .:: i 4::QEgt , ,...::.:q:555'5 'j ,zg Qian:-P isssss2zes1smS5 z: M, 'Q . ' , 5' Q:-fu nlllffflliifiliiipiful133.122 '1- 'S :z E5i::::::'E?!l '2 n K , S if , 4' at . f ls' f if Q, I . I-1 Q I :mag ifiiiii 1' l ' ' 1 Z. 4.....??Ejiiii5i?'i! e. EEG!!! -JL -Twig ....... W. ......S rf-'.g.....:zg::s:.. ... .. . ....... .... .. 4- .... . ...... . .... . .. nun-w nnnuu ::::E::!:,,.5.AZ,Eiigg: Q n I x wsvM ' 'B C H A I R M A N Q , Q 7 Q a 'V A gg N I 0 R ex f Y W ff .1 1' ,, fo ONT! . 'Z '18, K Q If M ESQ if MN Q W iii :N3 gg , X T 1 MT ilm Sapezlatdaea me C323 -I fa' 3 ' r 5 ' JJ, , , wr C19 ' ,a 'jg' ' 'l Q 'v ' 0 OA W :z4Y:'Q,4i -e AIM ' i r fi Q 1 mr- N S 'Pm-.Eden WDW N ' - 4 v 4 4 I ITZQST Relhble' 5 flanc 731255614 Q25 Be D ncilrs - q 0 53 Had G-reTchen or-dsTM 1 . . me T Dfck Comlaanmn 3 'In-Eellfqerifu Nifxf fkflf .' may Shree Annabelle Clem ' 7 o a 1 ' L-'KF - - A 0 - 5:22 ,911-MSC' 44 'Z'f:Z, ff3aE:!f Q, Harb ffelljq tg -. ' , Frcdc4nf mac Lean - l - A. 'gx MQ M 5 ks 1 r 5 9 X 0 I I 4 1 H.. A x Q l l X '-,- P m l jf' K X lx xa I1 K X K . , 'Q MW, ' W , .X IIIGTI' lffafffvc' , X is J Sh fr fell Oahu K 6,651 fhmdesv XChm-he Han? X Hdzel ASCOTT . v ffen a-:fer-s'fro J I I , -J Bevfolc ,,,., 4- june HNSTP-'om Uzr-ylnzh, 7?ob1Ta1LCe f' L HU ' Lua Q71 fx A 1,. 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H, gl- fv' fy 4 'E A7 H45 T77 , , MgQigiZAaJ 1 fddlfdjgn 6??ff955 yf fAe 27666 SSC 4 x aaf , fz95z H n LQ Qzadaatdaa From you, Auburn High We learned to be The men and women The world wants to see. When as freshmen we came You prepared us well To seek our fame. Now we must leavep Ours a new lifeg Though it be success Or painful strife, We will face it with cheer As well we may For we learned from you The courageous way. You gave us strength ln a world of fearp And all our lives We will hold you dear. - Pauline La 64 WSOI1 CLASS NIGHT - 19 2 The night begins with representatives of the class of 1952 landing on a deserted country. Bruce Bardsley is the first one who speaks - Bruce: Gee! Where are we anyhow? Maurice Cahill: l don't know! George LaPrad: l should be able to tell by the instrument pan- el but something went on the blink. Hazel Scott: Let's all yell together to see if anyone answers. All together: ls anyone there? Helloooo out there! Where is everybody? Hey! Anybody around? Diane Heaton enters and speaks: lt's about time you got here. Hazel: Who's that? Bruce: You got me. Pauline: She looks as though she's going to a masquerade. George: Could you tell us where we are Miss? Diane: Why on the moon of course, where did you think you were? All: The moon. Moe: l think she's nuts. Bruce: We'd better humor her. How did we get here? Diane: Well it's taken you long enough. l've been observing you for the past twenty years. George: Twenty years! We only left the airport ten minutes ago. Bruce: She sure is nuts! Hazel: If we've been gone for twenty years, how come we look the same? Diane: Don't you Know that no one oges in the outer strato- sphere? Pauline: Who are you anyhow? Diane: I am Diana, goddess of the moon. Moe: Classical Myths! Shades of Miss Palmer!! Diane: Who may l ask are you? George: We're members ofthe class of '52 of Auburn High Schcol. Diane: And what right has the class of '52 to invade my domain? Bruce: l'm sure when you find out the important class we are you'll welcome us! Diane: What has the class of '52 done? Moe: Let Bruce tell you. He's the class historian. Diane: l'm listening! Bruce: Well, you see it's kind ofa long story. Diane: Time means nothing ta me, so sit down and continue. Be careful not to step into any of the cra- ters and don't touch the green cheese. Hazel: Green cheese! Diane: Everyone knows the moon is made of green cheese. Bruce: Well, here goes. We started as freshmen. Diane: How original! Bruce: As I remember the biggest event was the freshman reception. George: Boy! Was that something! Bruce: Remember, we boys all wore our mothers nightgowns over bathing suits and the girls dressed up in old trousers and shirts with knitting needles in their hair. Were we something! Hazel: The best part of it, though, were the stunts. Bruce: Paul Hedin had to keep shining Mr. Frigards shoes, and June Allstrom had to scrub Kenny Hager- strom in a big bucket. Am l glad l wasn't on the receiving end of those pies the girls threw. The evening ended up with dancing, although most of us were too scared to dance. l guess the next big event was the class election. Let's see now, Kenny Hagerstrom was class president, June Allstrom was vice-president, uh - Moe: Bill Courville was an officer. Bruce: That's right. He was treasurer, and Martha Riley was secretary. We did pretty good for ourselves as freshmen! To raise money we had a magazine drive. There were all sorts of prizes. Carl Kampmeier was top man and he won a radio. Moe: Did any of the kids make any teams? Bruce: Sure, you, l'ledin, and Rowe were second stringers on the football team and Kenny Hagerstrom played with the big boys. Hazel: That's right. He got his sweater for four years on the varsity squad. Bruce: ln our freshmen year the cheerleaders were reorganized and our class placed three members on the team. They were Elaine McCausland, Bev Cole, and Judy LeDuc. Pauline: We'Il never forget Judy on the top of the pyramid. Bruce: We were lucky to be iust entering school when the band was organized. Gretchen Nordstrom was pretty sharp as a twirler even as a freshman. We wound up our year with an outing at Whalom park. And then our sophomore year came! Now we could lord it over the freshmen! But first we had to elect our class officers. For president we had Bill Courville, vice-president Elaine McCausland, secretary June Allstrom, and treasurer Phil Millay. Let's see - did we do anything important as sophomores? George: How about the cheerleader tournament? Bruce: That's right. We won first prize naturally, since Elaine, Bev, and Judy were in it. l can't remem- ber anything else except our outing in June. Hazel: ls that the time we went to Nantasket? Bruce: Yes. Then afterwards, some of us were lucky enough to attend class day and graduation. Then we were free for another year. ln September we were back, but as upper classmen! Pauline: l think our iunior year was one of the best, don't you? Bruce: Our first problem was election of officers. George was elected president, Gretchen Nordstrom vice-president, let's see - Elaine McCausland secretary, and treasurer was - George: You were, you numb-skull! Bruce: How could l forget those money problems!! Speaking of money matters, we were pretty good at developing original ideas for raising funds. Or rather, we should say, Miss Young thoughtof them. Remember the White Elephant Sale we had at P.T.A. and the sale of Christmas corsages? Charlotte Burgess and Carol Broghamer did a terrific iob keeping those orders straight. 65 Hazel: Remember the talent show? Bruce: You mean the one that almost didn't come off? That was the first appearance of the now famous Carl's Be-bop Kids. Let's see. What else was important that year? George: You're not forgetting the Class Play! Bruce: I should say not, but we made our first dramatic appearance in Mother Was a Freshmen . Martha Riley was a very pretty freshman mother. Practically the same cast appeared in our production of Our Miss Brooks . Remember the outstanding performances of June Allstrom and Elaine McCausland? George: You and I weren't too bad for our first try!! Bruce: Was I scared! Pauline: I remember Judy LeDuc as a spoiled brat and Dick Companion as the fighting coach. Moe: Phil Millay was in it too, and Bill Warren was the stern principal. Bruce: If it wasn't for Miss Hogan's endurance, it would never have been a success. Hazel: That was a big cast and everyone was good. What was our next big event? Bruce: Our iunior prom, the real social event ofthe year. Hazel: Oh bay! Remember the hours spent by Nancy Russell and her committee making sea weed for our Neptune's Ball? Bruce: The high-light ofthe evening was choosing the prom queen, Lorraine Garry. Was she nice! Moe: Did we do anything else that year? George: We had student council elections with a bang-up campaign in the auditorium. I remember because l hated having to make a speech. Bill Warren was elected president and Martha Riley was secretary. Bruce: Our final event was the class outing at Canobie Lake. Believe it or not it wasn't raining or any- thing. We had a terrific time. George: Nothing left now but our senior year. Hazel: I think that was the shortest of the four years. I suppose Class elections come first. Bruce: Yes. George was elected president again. You were vice-president, Elaine McCausIand secretary, and I was once more in charge of the money. Pauline: We started the Class play next I believe. I spent the fall afternoons getting introduced to the ways of play rehearsals. George: It was worth all the time. Meet Me in St. Louis was a terrific success. Pauline: And Miss Hogan did a wonderful iob of coaching as usual. Bruce: The play was hardly over when we got ready for the senior prom. That was really nice! Hazel: It was the best Prom yetl Moe: Who was prom queen? Pauline: Joan Bylund. Bruce: The rest of the winter everyone was excited over the basketball team. George: Boy! Auburn won all three tournaments! Blackstone League, Clark and Assumption. That was really history. Bruce: And Moe and Carl made the county all-star team. George: When did we start working on the Cauldron? Bruce: It seems as if June's been working on it all year, but actually it was in the spring. June was editor-in-chief, and Roy Stone did a wonderful iob, as usual, as business manager. The three associate editors were Martha Riley, Elaine McCausland, and Nancy Russell. Hazel: How about art editor? Bruce: That was Beverly Cole. Hazel: Don't forget our Washington trip. Bruce: Of course not. That was the most fun I ever had. George: It certainIY was educational - in more ways than one! Bruce: When Miss Young started talking about graduation speakers, we thought that was the distant future, but on Wednesday the National Honor Society will present a panel discussion. Then the class day speakers were elected and here we are! Diane: I must confess that your class was quite unusual. But the rest of you, what are your doings? Pauline: I wrote the class poem and Moe, the lawyer of the class, wrote the class will. Moe is a quite famous lawyer so why not hear what the class of '52 left to the world? Diane: Alright, begin. Moe: Well, here goes, the will of the class of I952. We, the class of 'l952, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We declare all other wills to be null and void. RONNIE CARLSON leaves his card playing ability to Phil Reis so he will always have enough spending money. RICHARD EDSTROM leaves his slow pace to Edward Amiot who already moves like a snail. PEARL DRAKE and SHIRLEY ADAMS leave their quiet air to Patty Benson. SHIRLEY GRAVES leaves her big brother to Sally May. To the iunior class MARGARET WATSON leaves her suggestion for a class play. The one entitled My Sister Eileen . MARGUERITE O'CONNELL makes the same bequest. Take your pick iuniorsl REX BAKER and PHILIP ORCIUCH leave their shot guns to Kenny Chickering who really doesn't need them anyway for he does his hunting with a bow and arrow. GRETCHEN NORDSTROM leaves her ability to Charleston to the whole school in hopes that a few will learn. WILLIAM KELLIHER leaves his big long car to the sweethearts of the team who worry about getting to see their heroes play. Judy Smith, Bev Carlson, Dee St. Jean, and Nancy Hill take notice. BEVERLEY COLE leaves her ability to sketch to Roger Zernuis who's a hot sketch anyway. DOT MILLER and WINIFRED SCOTT leave their motto Little Girls Should be Seen and Nat Heard to Jeanette Garneau. DAVID ARMSTRONG leaves his wandering around fifth period to anyone who can get away with it. VIRGINIA ROBITAILLE leaves her record of It's Four O'clock in the Morning to John Perry. DAVID GRAVES leaves his lost name, which never did fit him anyways, to Jack Bonzey who could be a little grave at times. CAROL BROGHAMER leaves her air force trophy to Pat Benson who can use it since she is always up in the air. BARBARA ROYSTON leaves the Hotel Hamilton a new fire alarm system to replace the one she set off. BETTY WIGGIN wills her alligator which she brought back from Florida' to the teachers to aid in their discipline of Wayne Paquin and Bobby Cullinan. RICHARD COMPANION leaves his ability to do the Tango to Chuck Fagan who is always giving ita game try. JUDY LEDUC leaves her ability to carry on a conversation in any and all subiects to Joan Fournier who has a good start. JIM NIDDRIE leaves his book-keeping book to Bob Hmill in hopes he will get a good mark next year. PRISCILLA ORDWAY leaves her path from the bus to the post office which she travels with her daily letter, to Harriet Dodge for an obvious reason. NANCY RUSSELL leaves her diplomatic touch, especially in dealing with the powers that be , to Carol Williams who knows why. 66 BARBARA HANSON leaves all the boys' coats she wears around school to the cheerleaders to keep them warm at football games. MELBA NORTON, HELEN BENOIT, and BETTY OHRN leave the light from their diamond rings to Bob Koehler who needs light on the subiect, You must do Miss Hogan's homework. KEN HAGERSTROM leaves the girl that he knows in Grafton to Bob Allaire who knows a few himself. ROY STONE leaves his box of records to station WAHS so there will be music in study halls. CARL KAMPMEIER leaves his orange tie to Leon Bennett who is also big enough to get away with wear- ing it on St. Patrick's Day. JOAN DUBRULE and CLAUDETTE WELCOME leave all the coffee grounds left over from teachers' lunches to John Landry who hasn't a ground to stand on, especially in Miss Mulry's room. BETTY HEARN leaves Auburn boys to someone else. She prefers the ones from St. Peter's. DOROTHEA SJOGREN leaves her horse to the cafeteria so there'll be more meat in the hamburg and gravy. LINCOLN ENGSTROM leaves a few of his extra pounds to scrappy, scrawny Bob O'Toolel ELLEN HANNUS and SHIRLEY FANEUFF leave their ability to spend four years in the class and say hardly a word, to Shirley Richardson and Dot Meisner who will end up in the violent ward if the bequest is not used with discretion. JAY THURSTON leaves his baseball bat to Miss Palmer to keep her English class inline, as if she needed itl FRANCIS GRAVES leaves his love, devotion, and ring to Sally May. BILL COURVILLE leaves his exceptional speed to Dave Siostedt who moves around like o turtle. RUTH DUBRULE leaves her knack of getting to school just before the bell rings to Paul Welcome who doesn't leave his house until eight o'clock. BOB NATALE leaves the house he built in mechanical drawing to Margie Larson and Jim Witt who prob- ably wish they had one of their own. CYNTHIA BUCKLEY leaves her Auburn hair to Ann Pytko, Ethel Korp, and Gloria Hill who have been experimenting with tintair . DAVID POND leaves his name to be used as a swimming pool in the new Auburn High addition. JACKIE HOEY leaves her diet of cokes and potato chips to Bill Germain. It's guaranteed to help one lose weight. ROY CULLINAN leaves his slide rule to Steve Bennett to help him to figure out which girl he is going to ask out next. BERNICE SYDOR leaves her car in the care of all the girls who used to ride in it. I don't know what they would do if they had to walk. PAUL BRNGER leaves all his heart-broken girls to Jack Murphy who cheers them up after Paul has gone. ELEANOR MCNULTY who was always getting lost on the class trip leaves her guidebook to Dick Thomp- son who likes to get around. DON PAQUIN leaves to the government the ability to economize on spending. We will then balance the budget. ANNABELLE CL EM leaves her mastery of all the machines in room 'I2 to iuniors such os Nancy Bragdon, Ruth Stems, and Ruth Johnson. CHARLIE KING leaves his ability to pester the teachers to Leslie Vokes who already has a good start. MARILYN RIVERNIDER leaves her ability to get a ride on the school bus when she's not supposed to, to other poor little children who don't live the right distance. PHIL MILLAY leaves his copy of Build a Body by Charles Atlas to Don Scott, but watch out, look what it did to Phil! SHIRLEY OCH leaves her supply of notes that she thought no one saw her passing, to the sophomore paper drive. We understand they're short a half ton. EDWIN BENNETT leaves his space in the parking area to Fred Wheeler so he won't have so far to go after zooming up at 8:04. RUBY BENSON leaves her care of the fifth period library to anyone with calm nerves. We nominate Janiece Harrington. HARRY SMITH leaves his collection of Kefauver buttons to next year's P.D. classes. BARBARA KELLEY leaves her modeling ability at FiIene's to other girls who would like to be model pupils like Joan Lavallie and Ann Hastings. PALJIL HEDIN leaves all his comments on other people and subjects to the Auburn News, but remember t ere are libel laws! CHARLOTTE BURGESS leaves her habit of always doing homework to Bob Contois. May he profit by this gift. TOM VOKES leaves all the towels, gym shorts, sneakers, test tubes, lunches, and other things he bor- rowed, to the town dump, for he has lost track of their owners. ROBERT MEISNER leaves his car to Chris Elliott so she won't have to come to school at 8:15 anymore. MARTHA RILEY leaves her poise to the freshman class. That's poise, not boys. BIILL WARREN leaves his little black book to take down names of all the little bad boys to the parole oard. l'lA5'ELLndSCOTT and NANCY ROBBIE leave their skill ot riding horses to Dan Horgan who likes to horse BA51EAil3:k MONT leaves her tremendous height to Fred Thoren, so he will be able to see over the top of GEQRSEI Il:QI?tI?::1IZJe,ant:Lsstll:1Jz1i'o:Id jlvlgsolzvely romance with a beautiful senior to Junior Standring who ZASEIEEehiliigialsizaazshzrgeH-vid imagination to Marie Hanson. We hope that she will soon be able to RED MACLEAN leaves his sp ' I h'd' I ' N Y k h I B ' Dl:NEecl:Ie' rqirgiezvous if a cenaprciyaoung Eglypigcagrng. ew or ote s to ob Snow who will probably want EA N leaves some of her energ to Kenneth Hipson who c n c t ' I 'f BRUCE BARDSLEY and JUNE ALLSTROM leave all their wonderfiil trrhsdnwyhilcsls they have had together to Roy LaRose and Joan Kulig who already have had many of their own. ELIA::l5uxECAUSLAND leaves her swimming ability to James Skiluit in hopes it will help him get outgf MAURICE CAHILL leaves blood sweat and tears extracted from him in evolvin ' ' ' I 9 this , t th f of Auburn. The blood goes to the Red Cross, and the sweat and tears to water the athletizpffeldi 8 own witnesses - Alben Barkley Robe.-f Tafg Estes Kefauver Gen. Eisenhower Richard Russell Eqrl Wm-ren Averill Harriman Harry S. Truman lWe believe in playing it fairll Moe: Well, that's it. Diane: Very good. Now, is there anything else? 67 Moe: You seem to be able to foresee things. Can you foresee our future? Diane: Would you like to see what your Earth looks like in the year 1972? Here take one of my magnifying stars. Look into it. It will act like a crystal ball. What place would you like to see first? All: Why Auburn High of course! Diane: Auburn High? Oh, yes, we'll take a look at the place which was called Auburn High. lt is now called the Academy of Academic Pursuits for Ladies and Gentlemen. l think you may remember the principal, here he comes now, a pretty strict fellow named Paul Hedin. He runs the Academy by a clock and glibly acquaints the students with the idea that success goes hand in hand with promptness and industry. Of course, our principal's chief pride is his son, Junior Hedin, who follows in his father's footsteps in being an athlete and an honor student. Principal Hedin insures co-operation with the faculty by having former friends as members. For instance the head of the English Department is Bill Kelliher who demands 2000 word compositions from freshmen. Professor Kelliher has been having quite a bit of difficulty managing young Ellen Hannus Brown who never knows when to remain quiet. Bill is having a time trying to convince her that her mother was a perfect lady. Just in case the pupils dislike attending this model school, James Niddrie, the school's truant officer, is always on hand to cite the benefits of always attending school. Of course the Academy doesn't demand all work from its students. l'm sure you'll remember the coach out there, Stretch Graves . Moe: So Frank became a football coach. That is a surprise! Diane: Yes, isn't it. Only the coach is not Frank but David Graves who accomplished in his 19th year the remarkable feat of growing 12 inches. Stretch has developed a crack football team by getting through the other teams' lines by sneaking his players through on their stomachs. For the more intellec- tual group we have Professor Ronald Carlson instructing the students in the pleasurable art of composing grand opera. The last member of the faculty is Shirley Och who used her experiences with the Auburn Hi teachers of 48-52 as a basis for the course, Keeping Peace with the Faculty . By the way, this is the only such course taught in the world. Now would you like to leave Auburn for a while and iourney to New York? George: Might as well, this is all very amusing. Diane: You shall see! Many of the graduates of the class of '52 have become residents of that metropolis. Perhaps we should first visit the laboratories of America's foremost scientists, David Pond and Roy Stone who are currently developing a truth serum for politicians. Farther down on Broadway you can see a weary sidewalk crusader. My he looks familiar! Why it's Bill Warren who is campaigning for dog suffrage . lt is, however, in the theatrical district that you can see many of your former classmates. Let's stop at that theater over there and look in on the rehearsal. That director of the chorus is none other than Paul Brnger and look at that red headed tap-dancer. She's Cynthia Buckley! She iust dropped in to give the girls a few pointers. Miss Buckley is a very busy girl managing a string of dance studios, whose instructors are all red-heads. Some of the instructors include Joan Dubrule, Winnie Scott, and Marguirite O'Connell who have become red-heads through the use of Roy Cullinan's Magic Red Compound. Roy's been a success in another line too, namely advertising, in which Gretchen Nordstrom models for Magic Red. fShe always did like Red l. Further down on Broadway, we seea gay new night club having its gala anniversary party. l know that you will be surprised as I am to note that its owner is Annabelle Clem. Can you imagine her owning a night club! But of course, we should have looked at the name first. lt's called Benny's Joint. Some of Annabelle's classmates have found a place here. l think you'll recognize that head-waiter. l'le's your class president George LaPrad who is signaling for all patrons to be seated in time to catch the act of that ravishing miss - Miss Shelia Cole - l think she used to be known as Beverly but Mr. LaPrad became so partial to the name Shelia that he persuaded her to change it. Another entertainer is the comic Charlie King who always tried to exhibit his humor before an unappreciative audience of teachers. Since Benny's Joint is quite the noted spot, it is fre- quently visited by patrolman Donald Paquin who is in charge of New York's finest something or other. Now, before we leave New York, I think you might like to stop by that vaudeville house in Brooklyn. Featured tonight is that magician Harry Smith whose specialty is to saw his assistant Betty Wiggin in half. That's all for New York. Now where would you like to go? Bruce: lt's hard to say. Didn't any of our classmates settle out of the states? Diane: Yes, quite a number. Let's iourney down to Brazil where we find that prosperous coffee grower, Rex Baker and his partner the still lovely June Allstrom. Moe: You mean she and Bruce didn't - Diane: No, it seems as though when Bruce was on one of his frequent trips to Washington Rex swept her off her feet and persuaded her to ioin his business venture. Hazel: Well, what happened to Bruce? Diane: He's one of the most successful members of your class. From his home on the Riviera he directs operations for the worlds only iet airline service - the Bardsoline. There's one of his crock pilots about to take off. lt's Dorothea Siogren. She holds the worlds speed flying record. Naturally, she calls her plane the Flying Horse. George: You mean women pilot these planes?! Diane: Of course, Bruce never lost his eye for a pretty girl or o good business venture. Another shrewd businessman is Richard Companion who is busy selling Panama hats to Panamanians. Coupled with Dick we find Phil Millay instructing Latin Americans in the new South American dance, the Scottish. Pauline: Did he marry? Diane: No, he never could settle his mind on one girl. Now back to Europe where we shall visit that illus- trious city of Paris. Would you like to meet a real French model? Bruce: Sure would!!! Diane: Then look down at that buyers' conference and take a look at Miss Hazey LaScott who iust loves the music of that famous French band leader, Mr. Karl Le Kampmeier. Reinember his Be-bop boys? His chief composer is long haired Monsieur Lincoln Engstrom whose newest composition is, La Femme is a Heap of Ze Trouble but What's Ze Use of Crying over Zem . Monsieur Le Kampmeier's featured vocal- ist is Yankee-born Shirley Faneuff who is currently contemplating an offer to appear at Benny's Joint. Along the Paris famed Left Bank we find an old friend, artist Virginia Robitaille. This French artist's newest painting is called City Skyline at 4 A.M. Where would you like to go now? Moe: Do any of the members live in the East? Diane: A few perhaps, but the most notable is the Shah of Auburnez. Perhaps you know him better as Bob Natalie. One day while trying to get a lift home he got taken for a ride by a strange girl who took him as an American hostage to Iran, but this hero outwitted her and took over the government and the king's harem. Of course, to do this he needed the help of his ambitious friend Bill Courville whose charming, debonnair manner swept the unsuspecting women off their feet. Hazel: Gosh, that doesn't sound like our shy, bashful Bill! Diane: The award for the businessman of the year will go to David Armstrong. He has made Coca Cola the drink of the people of lndia. To help him collect those bottles we find Helen Benoit and Shirley Adams while Ruth Dubrule and Melba Norton sell popcorn at the movies featuring that queen of the cine- ma, Priscilla Ordway, who commutes to Hollywood from Okinawa. From the East we should take a look at that capital of intrigue, Moscow, where cool-headed Dick Edstrom is the Western Administrator. Dick is teaching Democracy to the Russians but this task isn't hard because Eleanor McNulty has written a 68 book for Russians on American slang. It is not unusual to hear, You're a hot ticket , in Russia. Let's hop back to the U.S. where we find Ed Bennett raising cattle for Lawson's Slaughterhouse. Pa-uline, who carved her way through the deepest book, is doing alright cutting Eddy's prime beef. Pauline's best customer is Benson of Reno, Nevada. Ruby, on one of her frequent trips to Colorado, discovered an attraction in Nevada's healthful climate and has been preparing real western hospitality for frequent New England guests. That place over there belongs to Barbara Senecal. lt is called Chanceless Club, but nevertheless patrons come nightly to listen to Betty Hearn, the luckiest Irishman of the class of '52, as she spins Wheel of Fortune . When asked what her greatest stroke of luck was Betty replied, Graduating from High school! Out in Hollywood we find Barbara Royston serving as technical advisor for films requiring the services of fire fighting equipment. Barbara became an expert quite young when she discovered just how the mechanism of such equipment works. Traveling eastward we find Jackie Hoey appearing in Graves' Kill Ya or Kick Ya Rodeo . Jackie, who always managed to handle the affections of many people, is now expertly handling the art of bone busting. Her employers, Frankie and Shirley Graves, are the state of Texas' most illustrious citizens. Besides operating a rodeo, Frankie has become prosperous by selling Boston Baked Beans to beef raising Texans. En route we meet a very personable fellow, Kenny Hagerstrom, who is conducting a poll of the American women to find out if they like men who use Mennens. Ken has been trying for twenty years to figure out if he should use this product as he wants to please the majority of his many sweethearts. As we see him he is questioning a housewife, the former Charlotte Burgess. She is trying to answer Ken's questions amid the roar of her triplets' toy airplanes. They too have a part in our story, for Charlotte's husband is an Air Force Lieu- tenant. Maybe you remember meeting him in New York. Let's skip down to that Blues Capital of the U.S., Memphis, where we find Tommy Vokes leading a band in St, Louis Woman . Right after high school, Tommy pawned his brother's trumpet and on redeeming it he decided to take a few lessons. The young woman down in front is Nancy Robbie who sings with Tom's band a favorite of yesteryear, A Man is a Man . Remember? Oh, oh, that car better watch out for that bus over there. The U.S. is seeing quite a bit of Greyhound Buses with women drivers. The driver of that bus is Bernice Sydor who got quite a bit of experience chaufering all her friends to school. Let's look over at that Swim Suit Fashion Show at Palm Springs. Today they are showing the newest line of one of America's foremost designers, Nancy Russell, among whose capabilities was using a needle and thread. And if skill were needed to handle a group of bathing beauties, Nancy sure has it. Remember her knack for handling Mr. Goodnow and Mr. Place? Going northward we have just enough time to take a look at the lovely farm of Dorothy Miller. She never thought she'd really be a farmer when she wrote that occupation paper on the life of a farmer. Her main crop is tobacco but this is an excellent crop to grow from Jay Thurston's viewpoint, as .lay is employed by Doctors' Cigarettes to investigate how many teachers smoke Doctors . Those stables over there belong to Margaret Watson's husband, a young man from Kentucky whom she met right after graduation. As the wife of a jockey, Margaret keeps busy timing horses so time for anything else is limited. Washington has changed since 1952, however, since there are two people there who insure the continuance of class trips. Barbara Mont and Fred MacLean had so much fun on their trip to Wash- ington that they simply took over the management of the Hotel Hamilton. They have added their own special features among which are a tour to Benny's, Dagwood's, the Casion Royal, the Metropolitan Theater, Glen Echo, the capitol at midnight, and Washington at 3 A.M. To insure the sleep of other guests the hosts have employed an old friend, Mr. Sammy Spade Meisner whose job it is to make sure that future groups know that the 'l0th floor is for girls only. Before leaving the U.S. we should stop in Philadelphia to meet that great Philadelphia lawyer, Maurice Cahill, whose legal knowledge aston- ishes the Supreme Court Justices. Moe: You mean that's going to be me? Diane: Going to be? lt is you! Moe: Well, tell me more! Diane: No, that would spoil the plan. l guess there's just a few places left that we haven't visited. All: Let's go! Diane: Down in Cuba we find two Auburn girls. One, Barbara Hanson, who discovered that the Swedes may become afflicted with that Spanish habit of siesta and slept through departure on a trip to Cuba and has been there ever since. Also in Cuba we find Judy LeDuc who is currently teaching Cuban Dancers the Ball and Jack and the Charleston. Judy always had the pep for them even in '52. Why, we almost forgot to turn the spyglass on Africa! Bruce: You mean our classmates emigrated to Africa? Diane: A few of them. Can you see down that river? The tub moving down it is called The African Queen and its pilot is manly, big-game hunter, Phil Orciuch. lf you listen you can hear above the lions' roar the soft voice ofa missionary, Elaine McCausland, who is sailing down the river to instruct another group of natives in the way and the light. Neither Phil nor Elaine is married and that moon is mighty pretty down in the Congo, so - But that future is far beyond my seeing. The settlement of Johannesburg has a few former Auburn residents. Barbara Kelly, who became enamored of diamonds in her senior year, is the official selector of diamonds to be placed in wedding and engagement rings. Assisting her is Betty Orhn who also leamed about them early. lt's getting late and the earth is going out of focus. Oh, oh, what is that horrible rumble? Sounds like a bull in a china shop. Why, it isll There'll be fireworks in Spain tonight! Marilyn Rivernider who has recently opened a glass shop in Madrid has been having quite a bit of difficulty keeping Claudette Welcome's bull out of the shop. Poor Claudette, who thought being a bull-fighter's wife would have its troubles. Looks as if Marilyn will have to wire Carol Broghamer, the class' only woman lawyer to settle the dispute. In the meantime some people who are interested in oddities might try to purchase some of Miss Rivernider's smashed china. Looks like that covers the future of just about all your classmates doesn't it? George: Guess it does. Hey, wait a minute! What about Martha Riley? Bruce: Yeh, that's right, we always wondered what would happen to her. Diane: For that story we'll have to go back to Auburn. lt seems as though Martha's father lost his mental state from marrying so many couples that he locked Martha in a room away from all her suitors. Although, it is rumored that after his recent recovery she has been seen with many eligible bachelors. But she still remains the class spinster. So, you see how your world looks. Quite different from what your friends had planned, but our plan is not made for glory, success, or fame, but to achieve the victory of happiness. Now, you mustn't tarry here for there's still a lot of living to be done in the year 1972. OURS THE CHALLENGE OURS THE VICTORY 69 W M ,Y Q' fs Nw? f, ,,'. fJ ' S M.. A K in V-ff' V 1 a ff Y K ,N 0 : A 1 uw ff is Q x , . . Q ' ' E vs f 1 mhhk 5 1 A '97 f as , zafx ,Q - 1 , , ef f z Q SY , ,ig , W x 1 1 1 :--ssrelcm?,f.sw:.fz,i?m:fHf wc, ,'fe:,. r,a2:f4f-- V , 4-5w.,,,,f, . V3-29,55-gy.. -f,,.-:iwwa-asix -:, M M ff .-H W4 W- Eg5-21,:+:- H ..., 5 um .Q-H LJ W .0 l,,l1-. wt S4 'T sg L Q 2 any if , N MMMQ U JT by Z Q5 - zygy Jwyw A L A AW I M !sWyijg'1eQRw5f2X W ka? alia? if W Qffwk glffwwwq !M!f'Zfff,jf5op!j,ff!L fi ykgfffr wif Q! fiaiiowfp MW MQW W 3MfwW WWW fugff-Q6-44-x www UZ K N,Q,m QW ,ff WWZ'TMiZ,ZfW EW JM ANMMWYM? W'W'f'722YefL My M mi'WZMfMU 0 if MAX vvffg 3 gfW - QW? K, M ZW7 EQ Wdkflwyjjjfy 3 was EQWJWQW La Rb yjwyoffwwgufabgi wwf! Mi, WMWJW Wa 72 fx m r . , - .J 5 I Y Q in S I l N ag X '. W , KS idwctaawg Vw-A07 C-Ye THEI3 ll0NG T lllll official class photographer 1952 311 Main St., Worcester, Mass. The Class of 'l952 Sets aside this space for 74:4 Wiefzcefz Studia in appreciation of candid shots taken so generously to help us make this yearbook what we had hoped it to be Best Wishes for the 7952 Class McCrillis 8. Keep Insurance 31 Auburn St. Auburn, Mass. Toys Gifts the ODDS N ENDS shop Southwest Cutoff near Greenwood Street Worcester 7, Mass. Q4 Washington St., Auburnl Dorothy L. Abramson Dial 3-4253 Acme Roofing Uompany Worcester, Massachusetts C. J. Carr Telephone Auburn 873 SNYDER THE FLORIST Perfect Service Since 1901 210 Wehster Street Worcester 3, Mass. T9lePh9n95 With steadily-growing savings such as Gwenhouse 3,0144 you can accomplish ith our' Savings R sidence 4 mo ei2i'?'0,l'Uf 'iran do wh 1 you rsh When' You know h t pl y ' kingg guarantee th J y t by h ing enouFh saved- p y G d d d d re uarly and every dollar d fugl under Massachusetts laws AUBURN OXFORD HEIGHTS C0.0PERAT1V1-3 BANK Robert W. Stone President H ld E P t T urer Howard Johnsolfs Junction Rte. 'I2-20, North Oxford Landmark of Hungry Americans 28 Delicious Flavors 76 Y wwn CTSITEG Best wishes To Junction Routes I2 E 8120 CIUSS of '52 Auburn, Mess. Arnold Hoglund AUBURN SPORTSMAN'S PIM fo- Select and register your choice in china and crystal now ot the CLUB, INC. Lorus CHINA AND GLASS CO., INC. Auburn and Wes? Springfield, Moss. AUBURN BOWLING CENTER Telephone Worcester 2-9373 H. C. PUHD IUIIIBER CU. A Complete Home Service 45 Oxford Sf., Auburn, Mass. 77 C. MARVEL gui FURNITURE CO. Southwest Cutoff Worcester, Mass. AUBURN CASH A FRIEND MARKET Red and White Produ cts KRYPIN RADIO Television Sales, Service PURE WATER IS NATURE'S MOST PRECIOUS GIFT OLSON ARTESIAN WELL CO. AUBURN, MASS. WELL DRILLING AND WATER SYSTEMS TELEPHONES AUBURN G71 AUBURN 2830 PURPLE CLEANSERS AND DYERS CL EANSING - PRESSING - REPAIRING 614-622 Southbridge Sf., Worcester, Mass. Telephone Dial 5-6983 Main Office We Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant 'IIIE IIIAMII II MATCH CIIMPA Y Lumber and Building Materials 701 West Boylston St. Worcester, Mass. ALLAIRE BROS. 0 0 16 Silver St. Auburn J HNS N Sand, Gravel 8. Loam FLOWER TARPAULIN CO. Tel. Aub. 395 REAL ESTATE A1'1f1eA1.s',11,.s' SHOP 10 Howe 5 NOR'TKDN HOME SERVICE, INC. A b M . . s. U um' ass Buzfders yr fume I-Iomfy 368 Oxford Street, Auburn, Mnssz1L'l1L1srtts CLARENCE E. NORTON Trl. flnburn EARL H. MINEAU, TAXIDERMIST 12150 Main St., Leicester tRoute 91 CONRAD 8. LAMB MOTOR SALES, INC. Buckskin gloves, iackets, vests, and moccasins 144 Worcester St. 5OUfl'IbI'iCl9e Good Luck to all you graduates HADWEN PARK MARKET 250 Webster St., Worcester Thirty one years of service to Auburn and Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers wo,,ces,e, Cushman. U.S.M.C. - Pic. Otis Wickwire Harry W. and Bernice Wickwire Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Many graduates of Auburn High School are employed by REED 8: PRINCE MFG. C0. We solicit interviews with members of the Class of 1952 and alumni who are interested in full-time office or fac- tory employment. Recessed and Slotted Screws and Bolts Also Nuts, Rivets and Specialties 1 Duncan Avenue Worcester, Mass. 79 76-.I ALLEN'S GREENHOUSES 50 Coolidge St. Eadcrrc Appliance RADIO 8: TELEVISION 332 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET AUBURN. MASS. Auburn, Mass. PAUL A consume P p tor TE LORETTA'S SPA I2I Oxford St., Auburn, Mass. TeIepI1one Auburn 2786 Fountain Service - Clams - Chips - Lunches AUBURN GRAIN AND GENERAL STORE Charles W. King and Sons CROSS BROS. MOTORS 32I Southbridge St. Auburn, Mass. Tel. 571 MT. AUBURN MOTEL AND TOURIST COURT Cottages and Rooms Family Accommodations Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Winkelmann Sr., Props. STANDISH HOUSE RESTAURANT Routes I2 and 20 Auburn, Mass. IIUEEIISBUHU CUIIIBIIIB CUIIIPHIIU BUEHLER BROS. MARKETS 211 Main St. 35 MiIIbury St. Ma'n . Your Patronage IS Appreclated C 8. R TIRE COMPANY COLLEGE STREET MARKET oII CONVERT YOUR HEATING UNIT to Automatic Oil Frrmg awckfy me:gaens1ve4f 1075 I St at Webster Square I s ' ' I . ,- Q f' f at KX, ege Street Worcester, Mass. v Phone 3-7259 D 8. L AUTO SERVICE ARC O FLAME OIL gunner: Y AMERICAN-,Standard 179 Grafton sf. AUBURN HEATING CO Howard Turcotte Worcester, Mass. 4 Carlson Way Auburn, Mass. R. H. WHITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Auburn, Massachusetts Auburn 410 Worcester 3- 1017 SI THE BEST -.l. '-'..- ASSOCIATED IN BUSINESS TRAINING GRAND VIEW TRANSPORT Business MARKET , , l FALL TERM Administration INC, SecretariaI Clerical Business Machines ARTHUR E. EVANS Day St Evening Catalog on Meadow Street Sessions Request Auburn' Mass. WORCESTER SCHOOL OF HEDGE 8. MATTHEIS CO. Busmiass SCIENCE 75 i11'f,'1f 1ffsff 1010 Main Street Worcester 3, MOSS- Construction Machinery and Contractors Equipment New Used Rentals The Best in - Ice Cream Fountain Service - Ice Cream Sodas Jumbo Frankfurts - Hamburgers Sandwiches W F ried Cilams - French Fries Oxford St. 8: Rt. 20 Auburn, Mass. 82 GROGAN'S AUBURN sl a 104 ATLANTIC SERVICE STORE Routes 12 8g 20 A b M MAC-BEN SPORTING GOODS CO. Headquarters for Aubum Students Everything for Sports Tel. 4-3854 587 Main St., Worcester, Mas All Types of Floral Designs MARIE FLOOD FLOWER SHOP fFormerly Brewer Flower Shop! 13 ISLAND ROAD T I phone 2-3294 WORCESTER 3 MASS H f'2' GRIGGS HOME BUILDERS Building Contractors Builders - Designers Developers Contractors OF QUALITY HOMES 270 Bryn Mawr Avenue A b 2661 PRATT AND INMAN STEEL George H. Campbell, Treasurer BUCKLEY HEATING 384 soufhbraage sf. Auburn, Mass. Fuel Oil - Burner Service Complete Heating Tel. Auburn 23I8 Worcester Enterprise 6186 DULMAINE'S SERVICE STATION FLYING YANKEE DINER DEMERS BROS. INC. KINGDON'S MILK Serving Auburn with the finest in Dairy Products Auburn, Massachusetts WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE Offers Equal Opportunities for Men and Women Two years of approved college work Ieading to the degree of Associate in Arts or Associate in Engi- neering. All programs are designed to be terminal as wel as transfer. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING PREDENTAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PRELEGAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PREPROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN Worcester Junior Collegfe is a member of the New Enalarfd Association o Colleges and Secondary c oo s. Graduates have transferred to the third year of over 60 Colleges. The Placement office helps graduates who want only two years of college. For bulletin and information write .Iohn Elberfeld, Dean WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 Main Street Worcester 8, Massachusetts Tel. Worcester 5-6'IOI 84 MARAN E OIL CORPORATION WORCESTER RENDERING CO. HOWE 81 WHITNEY 218 soufhbfaage sf. o HOLSTROM BROS. MARKET VIC'S JOHN W. MAHER SERVICE STATION H'gh Grade Gu I' d M 0'l R IE I Authorized Mo I D I A b 2678 TV-Rd C Rd TI2774 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS A CAREER SCHOOL The price of success is thorough preparation. The completion of one of these programs will prepare you for a happy and successful car- eer. ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION RETAIL MERCHANDISING ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL JOURNALISM SECRETARIAL FINISHING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL The demand for Becker graduates for exceeds the supply. ROBERTS' SERVICE STATION Range Oil - FuelOil - Gasoline - Motor Oil O. J. Roberts, Prop. 1 Southbridge St. Telephone Res. 3-6086 Auburn, Mass. Bus. 2-9551 Lady Be Lovely consult VIRGINIA Superb Custom Permanents Auburn 2087 V. Lussier, Prop. 5 Caroline St., Auburn, Mass. ROSE'S COFFEE C UP Light Lunches Drury Square, Auburn Phone 2061 Fall Term begins September 15 AUBURN AUTO BODY WORKS 65 h T . . I . year . BEFURE Telephone Auburn 919 AFTER ransfer prwzleges with many of our leadmg V X DDD colleges. 9 Associate in Science degree conferred IL MN- ,Am :' C24 5 CATALOG ON REQUEST J1M KoLoFsKY AUBURN, MAss. AUBURN ROTARY CLUB Auburn, Massachusetts UNION PUBLIC MARKET 783 Southbridge St. Opposite Holy Cross College 86 THE AUBURN PHARMACY BEACON SANDWICH SHOP 838 Southbridge St. Auburn, Mass. Cl'lAMPAGNE'S GROCERY Meats - Groceries - vegetables Phone 8024 151 Auburn St. Auburn, Mass. THE AUBURN NEWS CAMOSSE BROS Concrete and Cinder Blocks 1915 T I Ab 601 Established e . u urn Auburn Massacbusett BIRGE 81 HOEY INC. 390 Main Sf. W cester, Massachusetts Telephone W cester 4-0289 Auburn 741 mil ezwelknce... in design craftsmanship and quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS I Zac -a Mnuuncwnns anus ,fwnn nlfsls clussl 87 ETTRICK GARNETTING CUMPANY 3- -.i. ,1--ff . :iw :.,.4 -. 1.1. . , , ,,,.l5,..k5 ,, Qi, W .W...,. l . x,v -A V V I v ' , 4 . . '. , ,:, .. V ' , ' L- ' I , V ,U UM. ' . :J 1 ,J :spam I - . - :ea ' A -- , . 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