Holden High School - Clarion Yearbook (Holden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

7Q52 7954 f 1955 cfm of cfm of ,953 cfm of cfm O THE IQ 77 HCDLDEN HIGH SCHCDOL HQLDEN MASSACHUSETTS nuww 4, THE CLASS GF Qfvfofd Q 04915 115005 Ufzvuon C Q! I L Ro 5 L ' 76111 -lmnifz - 6 EL 5 j 1.5 675111 C7ofo'z1 - dvidllyi um! Clwiifa UZZL11 :Malia - L41 fl: fmfcfaf EL! cuz c!aaJ1 Bscficafion JEROMF P GUILFOYLE 7934 7949 memory of Jerome Gullfoyle Jerome attended RICE Grammar School and was a member of Holden Hlgh School at the time ot hxs death In the hearts ot h1s friends and classmates Jerome Gullfoxle xull be remembered always 3 The Class of 1952 dedicates this year book in loving 3191811 B Bllbal' Wxlham H Buker Gregory F Bowes Joseph K Cohen 3 3 Rebecca Colokaihis '55 qv' Joseph A, Daniels David W. Eaton Ruhamah H. Gaw Angelo Correale Jr. Frances C. Creamer Q l ' S Ruth S. Innes Edith C Kennard Raleigh B Bubar William H Buker Joseph K Cohen Rebecca Colokathis Angelo Correale Jr Frances C Creamer Joseph A Damels Wllllam J Langenheim ll Charles N LaPrade Esther E Matthews acuffyo 0Lfllfe 9455 f Bates College B S Harvard University M Ed Bates College B A Columbia University M A Mississippi State College B S Boston University M A University of New Hampshire B S Springfield B S Springfield M S Bates College B S Boston University M Ed FitchburgS T C BS WorcesterS T C M Ed Zahea E Shibley Leota C Schoff 5 David W Eaton Ruhamah H Gaw Ruth S Innes William J Langenheim Charles N LaPrade Esther E Matthews Leota C Schoff Zahea E Shibley Jessie S Smith Jean W Tuttle Jessie S Smith Boston University B A Boston University M A Simmons College B S Lowell S T C BS Clark University B A Clark University B A Worcester S T C MEd Worcester S T C B S Harvard University M Ed Colby College B A Middlebury University M A Bay Path Institute Post s Business College Clark University B A Jean W Tuttle 1 Rv ,JZ 2 ' ' it A: -- I O I2 L C OO Gregory F. Bowes Boston Normal Art College, B.S. Edith Kennard University of Maine, B.A. 'll 3' CAROL ANN ANDERSON A merry heart goes all day Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Honorable Mention lg Senior Play Cast3 Glee Club l. 2. 43 Art li Band 33 Cheer- leader 43 Traffic Officer 43 Librarian 43 Junior Red Cross lj Basketball 23 Field Hockey 2, fl, 43 Junior Prom. Chatterbox . . . always on the go . . . co-opera- tive . . . willing to help . . . well-liked . . . I'll prob- ably go flying!! State Teacher's College. BLANCHE MAE BERUBE 'IAS carefree as the day Le long Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Chorus3 Refreshment Stand 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 French Club. Quiet , . . friendly . . . That red hair . . . easy going . . . happy as a lark . . . For Pete's sake. ETHYLE ,IACALYN BLEAU Jackie Her Voice was ever mild, gentle and lou-- An excellent thing in 1voma.ii Pro Merito 3, 43 Honor Roll,l. Il. 43 Honorable Mention 23 Glee Club 13 French Club. Willing . . . happy-go-lucky . . . sense of humor , . . co-operative . . . quiet . . . I don't know. Nurses Training. ' SHIRLEY ANN BLUIS Shirl 'fDimple in her chin. devil within Pro Merito 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Glee Club 33 Football Dance 33 Basketball ll. Peppy . . . quick smile . . . humorous . . . cut-up a giggler C mon, Joan Norton Companv fix? A A o Ullllll, xx I' rc 1 5. 5 A ,- S - 1 Q 1 S If 'QR s s N 5 X E Cv' Fwdheatl Sing Q e , ,EKJC Le 5'z?.so f E 'r AL 2 Elis- 1.! fin xii' I - ,L-5.5 tl. 1' ' .4-'Z ISHYHICIX JANE BORDICN Ile-v ' For .why 11-4134 the quiet kind ll'l1ri.s1' Illlfllil' nr'i'f'r l'111'it'xi' 1 Ilonor Roll 23 illee C'lub l. Il, 43 Librarian 4: Minstrel Show 2: Senior Pla5 Chorus: I-'ield Hockey 2. 51. 1: .lunior Prom Committee: Senior Play Prompter. Friendly' , . .dependable . . . affable . , . cute grin neat . , . Holly, Vniversity ot Massachusetts. GAYLE CRICIITUN BROWNINC None hnriir thee but to lore Nice. None named thee but to praise Pro Merito 13, 43 llonor lioll l. 2. Il, 43 Ciranige Prize Speaking Contest 3, 43 Fommencement Speak- er 43 Senior Play C'ast3 Class Secretary 23 Ulass Vice-President 43 Athletic Association Vice-Presb dent 43 l'heerleader 43 Tratlic Officer 43 Student Vouncil 2, Il, 43 Secretary 43 D.A.R. Representative 'lg Librarian 43 Junior Red Uross lg Basketball 2, 4: Field Hockey 2. Il, 43 Assembly Team 23 Public Speaking l, 2. 3. 4. Popular . . . all-around . . . cute . . . energetic . . vixacious . . . I got a letter today. Green Mountain .lunior Follege. NANCY IGUNIIII-I CARLSUN Nance Nan Her air is not more .sunny than her heart Pro Merito 53, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 43 Prize Speaking 13 Senior Playg Glee Club l, 23 French Clubl Spring Concert 2. Dependable . . . friendly . . . cheery laugh . . mischievous . . , witty . . . Where's Burnie? DURUTIIY JOAN IIASSIDY Happy Dolly W'lml'er .she louclies brings .wiu'ees.s RK'lf'-lltf of her ubiliruif' Pro Merito JS: Honor Roll 1. 2, 33 Grange Prize Speaking Contest 23 Speech Club 2. 33 filee Club 2. S13 Senior Play Stage Designer fig Assembly Team 2: Art l. 153 Minstrel Show 2g Ularion Staff 2. :if Has- ketball 23 Public Speaking 1, 2, fig Cartoonist Ii. Graduated in three years . . . artistic . . , good scout . . . clever . . . eager to help . . , The sun is still shining and the brooks are still running. 7 SALLY ANN CHENOWETH Cheny 'ADe'mure and quiet is she at school, But what is she away from rule? Pro Merito 3, 43 Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treas- urer 1, Senior Play Cast 43 Public Speaking lg Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4: Band 33 Football Dance 3, Junior Prom 3. Friendly . . . studious . . . well-dressed , . . neat . . . full of fun . . . So help me Hannah. Wheaton College. LEE DURANT DAHLSTROM A quwt mifnd is richer thafn a crown Pro Merito 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention 13 Glee Club 43 Band 45 All State Concert 4. Quiet . . . good student . . . well mannered . . . neat . . . hard worker . . . By gosh. Whitman School. RICHARD JOSEPH DAIGLE Dingle Show me the bofy who never threw a stone at someone's oat Or never whirled a snowball swift At someoneis high silk haf. Baseball 23 Art 4. Tease . . . carefree . . . lively . . . witty . . . fun loving . . . Oh gee gosh. CERALDINE ELLEN De-W'lTTE Ga-rry A sober mind carries much thought. Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show lg French Club 35 Librarian 43 Glee Club, Cartoonist 4, Artistic . . . thinker . . . studious . . . fun loving , , determined . . . Oh! kr A1' g' L-, A kp- es ,.. . ? 5 f ulfl 4ff.'l'l:f 'zf I 4 14 Snail' X ll to Hv ':g,,.ul .4- JANICE DRAWISRIDGE 'V6'almn Open, friendly, genzkil, kind Friends like her are hard to find, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art 13 Minstrel Show 13 Cheerleader 43 Basketball 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 43 Junior Prom 33 Junior Movie 33 Scribe 4. Athletic . . . dependable . . . well dressed . . . neat . . . fun to be with . . . Could be. Massachusetts Protective Association. EDNA ESTELLE ESTEY Eddie All musical people seem to be happy Public speaking 1, 23 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 Minstrel Show 13 Senior Play Chorus 43 Refreshment Stand 43 Field Hockey 43 Debating Club 33 Assembly Team 2, 33 All State Concert 3. Musical . . . friendly . . . giggler . . . cooperative . , . joker . . . Jeepers. ,ll-IAN CAROL FLINK Jeanie If is better to be small than full and cast u shudo14 ' Pro Merito 3, 43 Honors 13 Honorable Mention 23 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Librarian 43 Senior Play Chorus 43 Junior Red Cross 13 Public Speaking 1, 3. 43 Re- freshment Stand 43 Minstrel Shov: 1. Tiny . . . cheerful . . . studious . . . hard worker . . . sociable . . . What am I gonna do? ANN MARIE l-'ORSELL Fussy ' Chummy, chatty, Cheerful Honor Roll 1, 23 Honorable Mention 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Public Speaking 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 3: Art 13 Minstrel Show 2, 33 Cheerleader 43 Clarion Staff 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 Basketball 2, fl, 43 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Movie 23 Junior Movie 33 Latin Dance 23 Class Scribe 43 Grange Prize Speaking Contest 4. Attractive . . . Hirtatious . . . friendly . . . neat . . . good natured . . . Anyone seen Finky? Simmons College. 9 'Uv .36 .AQ 'ul I JEAN ALICE FOURNIER f'She laughs on many just for fun She Ifluglls. and ull the uforld is glad Pro Merito 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Field lloekey 33 Grange Prize Speaking Contest Ii, 43 Win- ner 43 Senior PlayQ Public Speaking 1, 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. 43 Art 1, 23 Band 43 Minstrel Show3 Clar- ion Staff 43 Junior Red Cross 13 Camera Club 535 Football Dance Committee Chairman, Dependable . . . artistic . . . smooth dancer . . . neat . . . good sense ot' humor . . . Anybody calleu'. ' State Mutual Assurance Company. CARULYN JANE CAGE Caro All musical people seem to be happy. Pro Merito 3. 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Com- mencement Speaker3 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 1. 23 Band 33 Junior Red Cross 13 Senior Play Chorus: All State Chorus 33 Assembly Team 2. 3, 43 Grange Prize Speaking Contest 4. Sincere . . . sociable . . . musical . . . quiet . . . winning personality . . . Oh, how funny! Oberlin Conservatory. MARIE YYUNNE GUCUEN Ilia- 'A girl with ll smile is u girl irorflz u'l1iIc ' Glee Club 1, 23 Art 1, 23 Minstrel Shout Spring Concert3 Various Committees. Vivacious . . . tlirtatious . . . giggler . . . blusher .carefree . . , Oh. Yah. Massachusetts Protective Association. AILI MARIE HANINI Allyn Ima- A merry, laughing, 1'omrfule. she. A .wluzrer of our mirth una' gleefi Princeton 1. 23 Prize Speaking 1. 23 Cilee Club 13 Art 113 Camera Club I-53 Basketball 43 Softball l. Full ot' lun , . . good sport . . . talkative . . carefree . . . good-naturefl . . . Oh, you think so. huh7 Telrpone Operator, I0 XX 14 'AP f 4 ,-1 1, ' xl. s ' P Qs' 1 ti-,,l3t , h xx ' :Os 5 P 'L at Q x rox gtg 5Kx.' Mill 53. , N '. xx Ytewuut 9 Q N' ll luv? Cs 308 ,o 'fs 352114 7 li Eff, , 0 ,Z Q F J Q V , - Yvma l Q v A 'sf' 'W J . 'X ff' W II cj 0 f ,TW 905 'S vid 6 . 1 NN 'qowwle l 1 I U 1 f 0 Q X -9 34 'til 5 QQ CQ g NX git cds .. -:.. '-- f-- 'ffl' W 'Nfx 141 Q9 S Q A i 4 I X lblfllliu ll 1 l ll I null' ,.'5 tgfjgd, 5,5 iv, !,7 C J., l s .- f XX MV Qi :A QQ s 21 H, 3: Q! THOMAS WILLIAM ll.-KNSSON Tom I do not do what I ought do. What I ought not do. I do. Senior Play Castg Glee Club 1. 4. Easy to get along with . . . jokester . . . pleasant disposition . . . neat . . . tease . . . We're going to miss you around here! NANCY JOAN HARRINGTON Nan HA happy disposition is a gift of gods. Princeton 1, 23 Pro Merito 3. 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary 13 Glee Club 13 Senior Play Chorus 43 Class Vice-President 23 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Softball 13 Otlice Girl 23 Public Speaking 1, 2. Dependable . . . giggler . . . lively . . . enthusiast . . . easy gooing . . . George! Salem State Teachers' College. KATHLEEN HOLT Katy KnozrIedge Comes, but Wisdom Lingersh Pro Merito 3, 43 High Honors 1, 2, 33 Com- mencement Speaker 43 Public Speaking 1. 2, 43 Grand Prize Speaking Contest 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art 43 Minstrel Show 13 Junior 'Red Cross 13 Senior Play Chorus 43 Refreshment Stand 43 Basket- ball 2, 33 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 French Club 2. 33 Latin Dance 23 Paper Drive Chairman 4. Friendly . . . excellent student . . . sincere . , . good athlete . . . hard worker . . . Oh, my heavens. Western Maryland College. ANN LIZETTE HOPKINS 'Hoppy To be merry becomes her' Pro Merito 3. 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Honorable Mention 33 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Art 1. 43 Band 33 Traffic Otlicer 43 Student Council 13 Librarian 33 Senior Play Chorus 43 Refreshment Stand 43 Public Speaking 1, 2, 43 Red Cross 13 All State Chorus 3, 43 Assembly Team 3. 43 Sextet 2, 3, 4. Musical . , . ambitious . . . studious . . . argu- mentive . . . original . . . Oh, how funny! Boston University. a 4 , 5 .1 -Wifi Q, A 1'-if f 'SHA-, 6 M, ,IANICE EVELYN HOWE Jan The world delights in sunnykpeoplef' Princeton High School 1. 23 Pro Merito 3, 43 High Honors 1, 23 Honor Roll 3, 43 Public Speaking 13 Glee Club 1, 43 Vice-President of Student Council 43 Senior Play Chorus: Basketball 1, 23 Softball 13 Camera Club 33 Office Girl 1. 23 Costume Director School Play 23 Class Scribe 4. Style conscious . . . friendly . . . pert . . . neat . . , talkative. . Oh, my Lord! Worcester County Trust. ALENE EVELYNIVES Poke-y Laughter holding both her sides Pro Merito 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 33 High Honors 2, 43 Public Speaking 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 3. 43 Band 3, 43 Minstrel Show3 Librarian 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 13 Senior Play Chorusg Magazine Drive Home Room Captain 33 Basketball 33 Assem- bly 13 Football Dance3 Junior Prom3 Who's Who, 4. Big appetite . . . fun-loving . . . contagious giggle . . . dependable . . . good student . . . Absolutely Middlebury College. JOAN RUTH JACQUES Fashioned so slenderly tall and fair. She has soft brown eyes ff Beware! Honor Roll 33 Honorable Mention lg Glee Club l, 2, 33 Art 1, 23 Minstrel Show 13 Senior Play Prop- erties 43 Football Dance Poster Chairman 3. Fashionable . . . dependable . . . reserved . . . nice smile . . . attractive . . . Hey, wanna skip? Heald Machine Company. HELEN SHIRLEY ,IENNETTE Her friends - they are many Her foes - are there any? Basketball 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball Manager 43 Cheerleader 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 1, 23 Art 1, 23 Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Senior Play Properties. Cheerful . . . witty . . . friendly . . . cool, calm. and collected . . . I wonder. Norton Company. Post 0 Suze. l Sf 4, 7 L ttf? will Q 4 F ighf Team Pager! 4' X. Wye 1 O CD'- ',1X,,, 4 5 f I -S Mt' ' gi' xx s.- s ' 1 , s 'F -f 4955 1 '- ' W , ! 1', 6? A I'g::k'a' If A 'l .L if W I Ba KENNETH WILLIAM JOHNSON Bucky A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. Great basketball player . . . popular . . . happy- go-lucky . . . likeable . . . carefree . . . Watch this. RICHARD WILLIAM JOHNSON Dick As carefree as the day is long Joker . . . comical . . . full of fun . . . likeable . . . fun to be with . . . I would if I could. ,ION DELVEY KELTON And snll they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Pro Merito 3. 4g Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 45 High Honors 2, 33 Senior Playg Glee Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Boy's Octet 43 All State Orchestra 43 Assembly Team 4. Intelligent . . . quiet . . . shy . . . sociable . . . huge smile . . . Shoot, Hamilton College. ROBERT WILLIAM KEOUGH Bob Never in a hurry, never has a care Carefree . . . happy-go-lucky . . . slow but sure ...trouble . . . Huh. RUDOLPH FRANK KOHLSTROM, jr. 66Rudy99 The urorld is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-captain 43 Class Presi- dent 3. Comical . . . magnet for trouble . . athletic . . . always a new joke . . . carefree . . . Who, me? CARL FRANCIS LAPOINT HWe grunt although he had much wit, He was very shy in using it. Princeton High School 1, 23 Class President 13 Class Treasurer 23 Class Vice-President 33 School Play 1, 23 Senior Play: Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2. Witty . . . thinker . . . polite . . . bashful . . . clever. . . Oh, shucks! JANET CAROL LAPRADE Jan What this country really needs is a good five-cent cigar. Class night speaker 43 Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Ofhcer 43 Clarion staff 43 Refreshment Stand 43 Football dance 33 Junior Prom 3. Popular . . . artistic . . . cheerful . . . witty . . . genial . . . Gee whiz, hey. State Mutual Assurance Company. JOAN CAROLYN LAPRADE Jo So sweet the blush of bashfulnessn Pro Merito 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Class Secre- tary 1, 33 Cheerleader 43 Clarion Staff 43 Librarian 33 Football Dance 33 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Movie 23 Junior Movie 33 Class Scribe 4. Ambitious . . . dignified . . . aesthetic . . . win- some . . . precise . . . Heavens to Betsy. Massachusetts Protective Association. I4 Nesting , c. is, 3fa 'of? U 0 I IL 'EIT III'-'EIEIIII ZLL MARILYN JOAN LAWRENCE Peanut Thy modesrifs a candle to thy merit Honorable Mention 1. 25 Glee Club 2. Il. 45 Art 1. 2. 3, 45 Minstrel Show 15 Senior Play Chorus 4: lietreshment Stand: Camera Club. Treasurer Il. Attractive . . . blond . . . submissive . . tiny . . . neat . . . Anybody got anything to eat? VVork at Leonard Davis Advertising Co. ROBERT ARMSTRONG MACNUTT Roh Mud: that well may be thought cannot wisely be said. Honorable Mention 1, 25 Traflic Oilicer 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Magazine Drive Manager 35 Foot- ball 1, 2. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Well dressed . . . friendly . . . handsome . , . shy . . .co-operative . . . Oh, no. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MARSH Betty No one knows irhat he Can do fill he tries Pro Merito 35 Honor Roll 1. 25 Honorable Men- tion 35 Class Night Speaker 45 Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Orchestra 3. 45 Band 3, 45 Trafhc Oflieer 45 Clarion Staff 45 Librarian 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Senior Play Chorus 45 Magazine Drive Manager 45 -Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 45 Field Hockey 1. 2. fl, 4: Junior Prom 25 Art 1, 2. Versatile . . . dextrous . . . fashionable . . . de- pendable . . . good sport . . . Who left my locker open? l.asell Junior College. DOROTHY ALTA MARTIN Dottie Then she will talk - how she will talk Clinton 1, 25 Honorable Mention 15 Class Treas- urer 15 Minstrel Show 15 Senior Play Chorus 45 Jun- ior Red Cross 15 Softball 1. Good-natured . . . talkative . . . flirt . , . care- free . . . dreamer . . . Who are you gossiping about now? I5 GAIL EVELYN MARX f'We have two ears and one mouth that we may listen the more and talk the less. Pro Merito 33 Honor Roll 1, 23 High Honors 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 33 Minstrel Show 23 Traf- fic Oflicer 43 Senior Play Chorus 43 Football Dance 3! Class Scribe 4. Studious . . . willing . . . reserved . . . diligent . . . good-natured. University of Massachusetts. JOHN HENRY MATIS, Jr. Coon Johnny Discontent Ls' the flrst step in the progress of a man or a nation. Student Council 13 Glee Club 2, 33 Art 13 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3. Athletic . . . carefree . . . frank . . . argumenta- tive . . . procrastinating . . . Worcester Academy. ANN ELLEN MATTHEWS Annie Perhaps she doesn't convince you. But she argues on. Princeton High School 1, 23 Pro Merito 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Public Speaking 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Traffic Oflicer 43 Librarian 43 Student Council 23 Refreshment Stand 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 13 Debating Club 33 Oflice Girl 13 Senior Play Chorusg Camera Club 3. Argumentative . . . flirtatious . . . peppy . . . giggler . . . dependable . . . Anybody got anything to eat? Worcester State Teachers' College. JOHN ALBERT MATTSON Johnny Amiabillty shines by its own light Pro Merito 3, 43 Honorable Mentiong Honor Roll 2. 33 Public Speaking 43 Commencement Speaker 43 Class Treasurer 43 Tratlic Officer 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. Good natured . . . athletic . . . reliable . . . sin- cere friendly neat dresser Oh for Pete s sake Worcester Polytechnic Institute I6 J Jabatf, 0 Sona! 9 as 'W ,B 'I OO' GI 1 '7 1 '-v I G9 CA-Y 5:6 .J XuH'l n,H x 1 5. -n r I sn-o I, MH, fs?-4 O, .3 Red HLA Bvy Y uri '4 i VY .5 fi T-4 and tc-' fr '34 'f o si Q J ROBERT BOYDEN Nic-INNIS Bob Mac Birdie He profits best who .serves best. Pro Merito 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2. 33 Public Speaking 43 Commencement Speaker 43 Class Presi- dent 4: Class Treasurer 33 Senior Play Cast 4: tllee Club 1, 23 Traffic Otlicer 43 Student Council 13 Clarion Staff 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2. I-3. 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Camera Club Zig l-'ootball llance fi: Sophomore Movie 23 Junior Movie 3: flood Gov- ernment Day Representative 4, Good leader . . . ambitious . . . popular . . . all- around sport . . . very friendly . . . dependable . . . Oh-no! Harvard College, ,IOIIN WILLIAM Mt-LAUGHLIN, jr. Red As carefree as the day is long. Glee Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 All State Concert 4. Easy going . . . fun loving . . . athletic . . . talk- ative . . . dapper . . . Ya sure, CORRINE MARY Mt-LOUGHLIN Mary A real good pal to all who know her. Honorable Mention 2, 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Minstrel Showg Librarian 3, 43Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 33 Refreshment Stand 43 French Club 2. Fun to be with . . . dependable . . . giggler . . . neat . . . industrious. Training at Memorial Hospital. DONNA ANN MILES Ducky Donnie A winning girl with a winning wayf' Pro Merito 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Grange Prize Speaking Contest 1, 2-winner in humorous divisiong Class Night Speaker 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Class Secretary 43 Athletic Association Secretary 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 33 Clarion Staff 43 All- State Concert 33 Minstrel Showg Cheerleader 43 Traffic Officer 43 Student Council 3. Popular . . . musical . . . full of fun . . . versatile . . . good personality . . . What do you mean? I7 ALAN MARTIN NELSON Nellie Al For he's a jolly good fellow WC WWW Which nobody can deny. 'W'a.x Honor Roll 43 Grange Prize Speaking 13 Class Night Speaker 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Class Presi- dent 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Student Council 4---Presi- dentg Clarion Staff 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Debating Club 2, 33 French Club 23 Junior Prom 33 Football Dance 3g Good Government Day Alternate 43 Assembly Team 43 Jean Margaret Arnold Essay ContestfH0norable Mention. Witty . . . neat , . . well-dressed . . . dependable . . . argumentative . . . Do you want to hear a good X-J joke? Worcester State Teachers' College. CARL ERIC NORDQUIST Skip I' All Quiet by nature, yet fun loving, too. Q 'S Football 1. Q 9 Reserved . . . quiet . . . blondie . . . co-operative. Go to work or Business School. General Electric School. f 0 -f-'X LILLIAN ESTHER OBERC Speedy 0 0 Quiet by nature, yet fun loving, too. 0 X' 9 - 'U Princeton 1, 23 Student Council 13 Class Secre- 1.8 o tary 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Softball 1, 23 j . v f 9 Giee Club 13 Public Speaking 1. ' , -, ,., V Athletic whiz . . . full of fun . . . likeable . . , - polite . . . quiet appearance . . . Flubberdub. ,. HURNICE Jo ANN PEARSON ffisumyr 0 g A4 AS happy as a king ' V1 She frames your mind to mirth and 'l'll6I'7'i77l67lf.,. W, Honorable Mention 33 Senior Play3 Glee Club u wv' Minstrel Show3 Spring Concert. X Sense of humor . . . sociable . . . likeable . . . v cheerful . . , neat . . . Gee wilikersf' A Um- f IL I8 sccig tzy-Y.: OO 0-5' Nb SXXX fc- ,CQBN --I i gg I rw 'IA l AQ Nl :rn 'fm xx: , 1 K 'ici NANCY ELIZABETH PERRY Nan I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Honor Roll 23 Honorable Mention 33 Glee Club 1. 43 Librarian 43 Junior Red Cross 13 French Club 23 Minstrel Sliowg Spring Concert 23 Public Speak- ing 13 Class Scribe 4. Friendly . . . co-operative . . . quiet . . . good student . . . ambitious. State Mutual Assurance Company. ELLA SHIRLEY ROBINSON Butch Her ways are ways of pleasantness. and all her paths are peace. Bridgeton Academy. Maine 1, 23 Honor Roll 1. 2. 43 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 23 Holiday Follies 23 Softball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2. Studious . . . helpful . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . friendly.. . Skip it! Mount Auburn School of Nursing, Cambridge. Massachusetts. LEONARD ALDRIC ROBINSON Lenny Fm not arguing with y0u,' I'm telling you Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Minstrel Show. Talkative . . . good sport . . . jokester . . . easy- going . . . friendly . . . I don't know. United States Navy. RICHARD HOWE RYAN Rick Let schoolmasters puzzle their brains. Vocational School 13 Commerce 23 Miami Edison High 33 Holden 43 Swimming Team 33 Holden-Stw dent Council 43 Senior Play Cast3 Various Commit- tees. Happy-go-lucky . . . popular . . . nice looking . . . jokester . . . personality plus . . . Ya-Ya. I9 :kj Il... I W L 'Y 1.6. 6:54 fr, i, ,ti , .X Q Q fr LOIS SANDSTROM Sandy So quzket and yet so full of life. Princeton 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll lg Honorable Men- tion 2g Prize Speaking Contest 23 School Play Cast 2, 33 Poster Committee 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball Manager 2, 3. Good student . . . ski enthusiast . . . easy to get along with . . . clever artist . . . helpful . . . It doesn't matter to mc! Art School. FRANK JOSEPH SILVESTRIS Life, what are thou without louef' Class President 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 35 Assembly Team 1, 2, 33 Minstrel Show, Senior Playg Athletic Association Officer 43 Maga- zine Drive Manager 4g Traflic Oflicer 43 Football 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Scribe 4. Sharp dresser . . . athletic . . . popular . . . peppy . . . dependable . . . nice smile . . . Gee Whiz. Springfield College. BARBARA LEE SMITH Smitty Bo 'tWhat care I when I can rest, Kill time and take life at itx best. Minstrel Show 13 Cheerleader 45 Basketball 1. 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, Art 1, 2. Friendly . . . tease . . . lively . . . talkative . . . popular . . . Boy, that's syncoerating! Woman's Air Force. JEAN-ANNE ELIZABETH SMITH Jan Smittic Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. Pro Merito 33 Honor Rollel, 23 Honorable Men- tion Ilg Public Speaking 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 33 Clarion Staff 43 Librarian 33 Head Librarian 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Magazine Drive Manager 2: Refreshment Stand 43 Field Hockey 33 Debating Club 2, 33 Senior Play Business Manager 43 Minstrel Show 2. Conscientious . . . loquacious . . . domestic . . . disputatious . . . industrious . . . Jeeper's Crow. Bridgewater State Teachers' College. 20 X sl W NH ' 40' 4,1 5 I Z .1 afttllt ' 3 . I C L6-S3 Cuiqr I Q X f I J fy .1 1:9 fb 'MHA : Q 9 :a 9 i , Lv I , H o,,,. 8 lxtv- Y uaembf fi f Z DONALD EDWARD SNAY Don I cure not - for zvhut? Football 2. 3: Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 1. 2: Glee Club fl, 4: All State Concert 55. 4: Assembly Team ll. Easy going . . , friendly . , . talkative . . . lots ol' fun . . . sociable. . . I don't know. l'nited States Navy. RONALD CHASE STONE Rot-ky Happy uni I. from cure I'm free! Why urerft they ull contented like me? Minstrel Show: Football 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 3. 4: All State Chorus -1. Willing to help . . . polite . . . friendly . . . sin- cere . . . dreamer . . . XVell, I'll be giggedf' MARILYN JUNE SW'ENSON Swede 'lKeep your face always toward the sunshine. And the shadows will fall behind you. Grange Prize Speaking Contest 2. 3. 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Minstrel Show: Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3: Refreshment Stand 4: French Club: First Aid: Junior Prom Committee Chairman. Reliable . . . giegler . . . flirt . . . sense of humor . . .dramatist . . . Oh. you kid. Dramatic College. SYLYIA ETHEL WHITE Syl A ready smile. ti cherry nord. ci sunbeum in this world of strife. Princeton 1. 2: High Honors 1. 2: Honors 3. 4: Pro Merito 3. 4: Class Vice President 1: Class Presi- dent 2: Public Speaking 1. 2: Glee Club 1: Basket- ball 1. 2. 4: Softball 1: School Play 2: Senior Play 4: Camera Club Zi: Ofhce Girl 2: Class Scribe 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . argumentive , . . hard work- er . . . poppy . . . friendly . . . Oh. for goodneth sake! New Entzlanrl Deaconess School ol Nursing. 2I Q ll I 9vY 1 ELAINE YANCHE Q I t'Woman is a miracle of divine- contradiction. Pro Merito 33 Honor Roll 1. 2, Ilg Glee Club l. 2, 43 Minstrel Show: Clarion Staff 4: Junior Red V Cross lg Refreshment Stand 43 Football Dance Zig fff' Sophomore Movieg Junior Movieg French Clubg Hockey 2, Il, 43 Basketball 2: Latin Dance 2. A G Studious . . . giggler . . . puzzling . . . moody , . ' fun to be with . . . C'rumb. V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JPNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Mattson Treasurer John Josephson Treasurer Gayle Browning Vice President Richard Lindgren - Vice-President Robert Mclnnis President John Ihickrnan President Donna Miles Secretary Arnold Goodhile Secretary SOPIIONIORE CLASS OFFICICIIS FKESHNIAN CLA5S 0FFIi'l'3liS David C019 , T,-gasul-QV James Miles f President James Layman Vice President EflW?1Ffl Oldfikowskl Anthony Buthray President Vice PV95lfl9m Shirley Fournier Secretarv M?iI'HHI'9f Cristo 50C1'0l3V5' I 22 Mary Ann Dowd Tl'P?lSlll'f'l' 4 851 a xi' 611, WWE Vi .,, 3 55:2 2 166411 .6 H Q11 T fp 9 H E rj ,H ,A mr I li 2' vw' Q n- Q v 3 'HR +2 -1 Q Z N 'Q' QF' 'Z wr at 1 wg, A k - sf wr Q -, 1 'ff Tj' , me 5 1-155i-Ygiwy L U Q - fini! ' Q' V. f ,L -' ' A 1 W S 2 2 ,KX J. i lf N:-fi 5. A 4, X 1 . .f ' if. b ,Ji-iw : v I Q K H A , , ,f N M' W., 52 ' 3 S -Q ,H '42 AW vi? Q 3 ff' . A ,ak .W 1 if? f M Q55 i. , ' w 2- ww 7 ' ig, w, Q U 6 5 5? W.. Q K i, ., A A M , 2 ei f W 31-215 Q i EV, Al 'a ,fy 5 W P Ra 1 Qi., W , 'D ' M u r fi if ng. will Q2 'W if 'G h ' V A , V Ms , w Is Q W' 7 BBQ.. GIRLS BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM First Row from left Sylvia XK'hitc Carolyn Carlson 4111510 Browning Captain Betty Marsh Janel McKay Second Row from left Miss Colokathis f - Coach Marilyn Estey Carol Hyland Kay Manchester Nancy Harrington Lee Hamm GIRLS HOCKEY TEAM FIRST TEAINI First Row from left Blanche Berube .Xnn Marie Forsell Gayle Browning: Barbara Smith - Captain Carolyn Carlson Kathleen Holt Carol Anderson Second Row from left Miss Colokathis - Coach Mary Yanche Janyce Nygard Gloria Kohlstrom Janice Drawbriclslo Elaine Yanchf- Betty Marsh Gail Marx GIRLS BASKETBALL FI RST TEAM First Row from left Ann Brickey Susan Kemp Lillian Oberg - Captain Ann Marie Forsell Joan Hubbard Standing in rear from left Miss Colokathis Janice Drawbridge Judith Forsberg Ann Matthews I HI' I' KI If -XD! LN Furs! Row from lefi Barbiri Smxth C arol Andexson Joan L1PrHci0 C mln Bmxxnmg, Slandrng In rear from lefl Ann Mane Forsell J mxcz Dr mbxncigc Dormfl M1105 Helen Jvnnette 0Yr L 016 .,-mvfm,-.fm.4a,W4f Mar-f'-'1 I P, ,Y ,.,,......-.W 26 . 1 . . 4. , . Y I I . 1 . 1 sig ' ' 1 2 A u i -5 ' 71 C . A L, ix :. ,,. Q if -g 5 A an an J, N 1. .' , - li Q ' ' ,,. 1 l 1. ' ' .Hal ..-, L, .2 '- ,. J ff-:iff I-'21, frff, 'rf ','.,m-7 QA ,- mi, Nha frxy .,',',:q , V+-. .,.4., -,..,.., ,,,.,,, , .A N 4, of ,A-f ' ' ui V. A , 1 , X , , , , , bf' .JI V Ev H 'z 04441555 of fwfefaome Mx Bubar Alumn1 of the Class of 1902 and friends Thls night lS the occasion to which we haxe been lookmg forward for four years There IS not much I can say that has not been said many times before from this platform I can say however straight from my heart that this IS truly a great moment in my life and ln the lxyes of my classmates Despite what we sometlmes say I believe that these have been four years that will newer be forgotten and I know lt will not be long before many of us w1ll be wlshmg we were back again But this should be a happy occasion not a sad one so I will not dwell on the memorable moments m oux class history I would rather ln behalf of the class thank all the teachers and friends who have so willingly helped us through four glorious years We welcome you all to our exercxses this ey en1ng The speakers tonight are gomg to consider some of the lesser known organizations related to the Umted Nations They have chosen three of the Specxallzed Agencles the Umted Natlons Educa tlonal Social and Cultural Organization the World Health Organization and the Food and Agricultural Organization The Spec all cd Agencies were set up at the Umted NHIIODS Organlzatlon was founded to meet the need m some special field When the Charter was drawn up plans had not been sufiiclently thought out for them to be mcluded in a dlstmct section of the Charter but they are referred to m Artlcle 57 as established by Inter governmental agreement and has mg wlde international responsl bllltl6S ln economic soclal cultural educational The World Health Orgamzatlon started on the road to reallty on February 15 1946 when the ECODOITIIC and Soclal Council established a Techm cal Preparatory Commlsslon It was the duty of th1s Commission to prepare for the International Health Conference and draft a constltutxon for an agency of health The International Health Con ference met in New York Clty from June 19 to July 22 of the same year The constitution was ap proved and accepted and an Interim Commlssxon was established to do health work until the World Health Organlzatlon should be ready to function Thls commlsslon and later the mam body resumed the duties of the League of Natxons Health Orrfan ization the International Office of Pubhc Hygiene lh Parls and the Umted Nations Relief and Reha bllltatlon Agency Its committee dealt with many sltuatlons One was the cholera epidemic in Egypt which was wlped out ln s1x weeks In 1947 the World Health Orgamzatxon came mto full exlstence with 1tS headquarters in Geneva Switzerland Membership IS open to all countrles terrntorxes health ind 1 'ated fields They are brought mto relatlonshxp with the Umted Nations organization through the Economic and Social Council whlch exercises hmlted SUDGIWISIOD oxer them and the Umted Natlons orgamzatlon may make arrange ments for mutual representation of the organs of the Umted Nations and of the Specxahred Agency nn each other s dellberatxons Legallv the Speclahzed Agency owes its exist ence to a special agreement or treaty made between states whlch thereby become its members It is required that the Agency be general not confined to 'mv one geographical region and not otherwise llmlted to a small group of members Presumably ns membership IS open to all states and should be as nearly unn ersal as posslble Although these agencies 'ue small and may seem ummportant ln the over all world organization they are Just as lmportant to its success as xs small gear in a huge machme All agencies need to func t on properly and lf they do they can make the Umted Nations our tool in the reach for peace and happiness As Richard Law Chairman of the Brltxsh Delegation saxd at the Food and Agriculture Con ference ln 1042 VVe have begun a process of pile dI'1VlI'lg We drop one pile mto the shifting sands lmon whlch ln these days our lives are founded method by which to approach the problem of re construction We shall not find peace in a blueprint If we tackle these problems one by one lf we dnve down mto the sand one p1le after another some of them mav dissolve but some of them will last and we shall have 1n the end a stable foundation upon w h1ch to build the temple of peace Robert Mclnnls KM! fc! C7171 fig 01 cuuzafcoiz and groups States not responslble for mternatlonal affairs are given assoclate memberships The World Health Organxzatlon lncldentally IS the only speclal lzed agency to whlch Soviet Russia has belonged I say has belonged because the Communlst block mcludmg Chma announced its wlthdrawal about two years ago Thls action came as a blow to the World Health Orgamzatxon for at the withdrawal hundreds of mxllxons of people were removed from ax The budget IS the agencys own problem In the perxod of formation It was financed by loans from the Umted Natlons and grants from the Umted Nations Rellef and Rehabxhtatlon Agency residual funds Each member now subscribes a certa1n amount to 1ts upkeep The proposed budget for 1952 IS S3 700000 The object of the World Health Orgamzatlon is very slmple and clear cut It IS to help all peoples attam the highest level of health One of its mam functions IS to mamtam a disease warning service Ten times daily It broadcasts from transmltters m Geneva to all parts of the world information con . . . . . y 3 . g D ' ' . ' . . , ' ' I l I K I ' .. . . . . . ' , I 1 . 1 . ' 4 ' K lg ' ' 1 'Z ' . b . i . x ' . I tlme of the San Francisco Conference, when th For my Own part 1 am Sure that this is the right I I - . . ' I D I. . . . Q I . - , y ' - ' ' ' . ' H yy - ' , , ' . - C u . . , y . . . -d' ' v , . . I . , - . ' 1 ' . . . . I 1 1 I ' ' . . 1 . ' ' n 0 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION cermng outbreaks of disease everywhere Its Epl demlcologxcal Instltute ln Smgapore also serves as an lntelllgence station relaymg mformatxon from almost four hundred sea and axrports v1a twelve radlo statxons m the Orlent to axrplanes shlps at sea and port authorltles thus protectlng agannst further outbreaks of epldemxcs By on the spot campalgns the World Health Organlzatlon helps control and vvlpe out dlsease By constant surveys of vvorld health and by means of demonstratxons mlsslons and techmcal a1d 1nd1 vldual countrles are helped to tackle thenr own prob lems and Improve serv lces The orgamzatlon IS also concerned vvxth the control of drugs Flfty countrles have agreed to dls contmu the medncal use of herom Ever s1nce the World Health Orgamzatxon be came a fact there have been slx pr1or1ty projects They are actlons agamst malarxa tuberculosls and venereal dls ase and campalgns for nutr1t1on envx ronmental samtatxon and maternal and chlld health Each year malarla strlkes three hundred mtl llon people k1ll1ng three m1ll1on Tuberculosls takes five m1l11on l1v es a year and venereal diseases are a major problem wlthout pen1c11l1n Nutrltlon IS vltal m regard to health Lack of nutrltxon makes the body subject to many dlseases Progress 1n samta txcn IS needed so that health can be mamtamed ln areas clear of dnsease It lS xmportant to uphold chxld health Mortahty rates among chlldren many countrles are pathetic It can be truly sald that these deaths can be used as a yardstlck to measure populatxon m all parts of the world The World Health Orgamzatlon has done and IS domg many thlngs to ralse health standards everywhere ThlS agency devotes about two thirds of xts normal resources to helpmg governments ldentlfy health problems and embark on the next approprlate step whlch m many cases IS trammg of personel and educatlon of the people ln health In large areas of the world there IS an average of one doctor to twelve thousand people Something has to be done and WHO IS domg xt Malarla control demonstratxons have been held m Paklstan Indna Thailand Afghanistan and Cen tral and South Amerxca International trammg centers for tuberculosls control have been estab llshed m Turkey El Salvadore and Indla wlth mass chest X ray campaxgns A laboratory has been set up m MEXICO for the use of BCG vacclne valuable nn develop1ng an xmmumty to tuberculosxs Dem onstratxons ln the control of venereal diseases wlth pemclllm have been held ln many parts of the world Advlce has been glven by WHO experts to Indna Afghamstan Korea Paklstan Ceylon and the Phxl lppxnes on subjects relatmg to health of mothers and chnldren chlld guldance and juvemle delm quency Many medlcal books and much materxal have been sent to backwoods doctors teachmg them new techmques WHO has estabhshed an Interna tlonal Tra1n1ng Center on Anaesthesxology ln Copen hagen Denmark The World Health Orgamzatlon IS not only com batmg dlsease by demonstratlon and teachmg but also sends out teams of experts and techmcal equxp ment lncludlng serums and DDT to all parts of the world to combat s1ckness By the use of D D T experts ln Greece cut down by seventy five percent a malarla epldemlc coverlng a large part of the country Smce control of the epldemlc food pro- ductlon has rnsen seventy per cent demonstratmg that good health makes for hlgh productivity Ten ml1llOn acres of farm land have been developed ln slx dxsease rxdden zones by WHO Adequate programs have been mstltuted for the control of physical envlronment emphaslzxng proper sewage pure water and clean food Sanlta tlon fac1l1t1es have been lmproved 1n Ethxopla The war mcldentally has made for poor llvmg stand ards m many countrles Dlseases llke tuberculosxs thrnve under such condltlons The problem of health does not stop wxth the s1x prxorlty projects WHO has glven ald to vlctlms of Nazx prlson medxcal experlments The first mter natnonal research center for chemlcal mlcroblology has been opened ln Rome Hnghly capable of qulck actlon WHO provlded medlcal servxces for Arablan refugees m Palestine and sent ald to Equador dur mg a bad earthquake WHO IS also domg long range planning An ln ternatxonal fellowshxp enablmg doctors and nurses to recelve trammg m the latest medical techmques has been established Health demonstratlon areas have been worked out to see how health standards act over a perxod of years The World Health Or gamzatlon IS seeklng to standardlze medxcxnes and drugs throughout the world Over slxty blologlcal substances have been standardlzed already A four year plan has been approved to strengthen national publlc health services and develop WHOs perma nent world wxde techmcal servlces April 7 has been deslgnated as World Health Day The asslgned goal of WHO lS the lmprovement of health standards everywhere Desplte new dxscoverles for home farm factory and defense elghty per cent of the world populatxon suffers from poverty and dlsease Some- thmg must clearly be done and we must help to do xt The World Health Orgamzatxon IS the least con tentxous of all agencies for thxs problem of health concerns everyone As the Llberlan delegate sald WHO IS mterested m people not governments John Mattson 1 1 1 - - 1 1 ' . , . . . . 1 1 1 ' ' . . , . . . V. v . . . ' . A . . -. . . . . V . U . . . ,, ' . . . . , 1 1 - Q . D . . . V.- y ' . - - 1 1 . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ' ' - 1 . . . . in ' . . l ' . . . . , 1 - . . . ' . . , 1 - .... y 1 1 ' , - 1 1 , . . . ' ' 1 1 1 . . . . . , . . . . , 1 U . . . ,, - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' goo unc! G4 'ucu fwza 'z 0JZLZClfLOIZ After World War II ln many countrles farmers lacked seed and fertxllzer and machmery In xarxous parts of the xx orld crops xx ere spoxled by too much cold and too much or too l1ttle ram Flshermen lacked boats nets and other equxpment In xlew of these facts member natlons of the Umted Nations declded that thex should xxork together to find enough food for the people of the world These natxons set up the Food and Agrlculture Orgamza t1on to solxe world food problems Thls organlzatlon was recommended at the Hot Sprlngs Conference ln June 1943 A conference of forty four natlons proxlded for the creatwn of the Interlm Commxs slon on Food and Agrlculture The commxsslon drexx up a constltutlon for the permanent orvanlzatlon xxhlch was created at the Hrst sesslon of the con ference xx hlch met 1n Quebec m October 1945 The conference declared xts bellef that the goal of freedom from want of food suitable and adequate for the health and strength of all peoples can be achlexed It xx ent on to say The first cause of hunger and malnutrltlon s poxertx It IS useless to produce more food unless men and nat1ons prox 1de the markets to absorb lt Thele must be an expan slon of the xx hole xx orld economy to prox 1de the put chaslng power sufliclent to m'x1nta1n an adequate dlet fol xll The first Iesponslbllltx lles wlth each natlon for seelng that lts oxxn people haxe the food needcd for l fc 'md health But each natxon can fully leach lts goal onlx lf all work together FAO orlglnated ln the hope expressed In the Atlantlc Charter of seelng establlshed a peace xx hlch w1ll afford assurance that all men ln all lands may l1xe out thelr llxes ln freedom from xx ant The motto of FAO IS Let there be bread FAO IS gox elned by a conference of representa tlx es from the membel states WhlCh meets at annual sesslons Each natlon has one xote ln the conference The FAO conferences haxe the responslblllty of plannmg the program for the organlzatlon and de termmlng lts budget How much emphasls shall be placed on dex elopmg marketlng cooperatlx es as com pared wlth educatlon on weenl control m stored gram or spreadmg knowledge of hybrid corn What shall be the budget of the Flsherles DIXISIOD and how shall lt be spent These problems requlre tech l1lClaIlS m the xaxlous fields of FAOs work as well as budget 0fllC1alS who are famllxar wlth the pro gram An FAO conference IS more than a meeting of goxernmental representatlxes to determlne the xx olk program of the orgamzatlon for the next year A mayor part of the time IS glxen over to the dis cusslon by top goxernmental OHICIHIS not of what the organlzatlon shall do-but of what goxernments shall do IH thelr domestlc program and through ln ternatlonal actlon to achxewe the FAO objectlxes of a better fed world and a sounder agrxcultural econ omy The conference elects a council conslstmg of representatlxes of elghteen member natlons Thls counc1l acts on behalf of all member natlons and ns responslble to the conference In addltlon to actmg for the conference between sesslons the counc1l superxlses and helps to coordinate the work be twecn gox ernmental authorltles FAO IS a small xoung orgamzatlon xx1th a budget of flxe m1ll1on dollars yet lt manages to accompllsh an amazmg amount It IS able to do thls only because lt xxorks through goxernments The Umted Natlons ln 1ts expanded technlcal axd plogram has reallzed the lmportance of FAO s work ln th1s field and has glxen to lt a greater portlon of Umted Natxons funds than to anx other Speclallzed Agencx Baslcally howexer FAO holds to tts orxgmal purpose of proxldmg leadershlp for the txxo thlrds of the worlds populatlon who l1xe on the land It takes people where they are shows them how to use a llttle more effectne tools than those they haxe been uslng teaches them fundamentals of good nutrltxon and glx es them hope of bemg better fed bx attacklng problems whxch they as mdlvld uals cannot solxe FAO cannot gxxe orders to na txons but xt may collect lnformatlon draw up re ports make suggestlons and send experts to help natlons ralse more food In Afghamstan a simple change m farmers hablts has resulted ln lncreased productlon The Afghamstan goxernment reallzxng the lmportance of ransmg more cotton as a cash crop requested the help of the FAO A successful Arkansas cotton ranser was sent to gxye practlcal ald After studymg the sltuatlon he wrote back for an ordmary hoe as there was none m the country and he needed one From th1s model he had thlrty hoes made and he proceeded to teach them the technlque of hoemg What a slmple thmg to do but what a blg achleve ment lt was to change the age old habits of these people' An Amerlcan of Greek extractlon was sent to Greece to ald ln the nutrxtlon program She worked wlth a few natlve glrls and taught them to prepare natne foods 1n a nutrltlous way She then sent them out through towns and vlllages r1ngmg dmner bells and summomng housewlves to demonstratlons of food preparatlon oxer alcohol burners As a result a Home Economlcs Extensxon Servxce was estab llshed ln the goxernment When a bl1ght attacked Italys chestnut trees lmportant for both food and tlmber FAO helped the country obtam bllght resxstant strams from Chma In Slam one of the m1ss1ons recommended methods of mcreasmg rlce output In Venezuala another FAO mxssxon mvestlgated palms and other plants as possxble sources of edxble fats long lack mg ln Venezualean dlets FAO techmclans and Chmese scxentlsts have developed two new types of vaccmes for rxnderpest a scourge kxllmg mllllons of farm ammals yearly The Internatlonal Wheat Agreement recently adopted by twenty five natlons was forwarded by the FAO and dlrectly ands the expanslon of world food productlon by easing the fear of producers that abundant food productxon w1ll brmg about a collapse of the world market The FAO has helped Peru establxsh refrxgeratlon and storage facxlltles for tts Hsherxes and has given slm llar techmcal help to Iran Czechoslavakla Chma and other countrles In the Near Eastern countrles It has helped wlth deep well lrrlgatlon and swamp K r Y r I H ' - ' Y C - - v - q ' v Y - ' V 'Y . . .. A - - . . , . . . 1 1 W Z l . ' V ' .' ' , c 1 . . . y' ' , -v ' . . ' , rv , ' -' ' . 1 ' . ,- - - V. . Y ,. . - , Y . . - . . - , , Y - Y - Y . - . . I ' i 1 Y Y . . - - FOOD AND AGRICULTURE drainage projects. Conferences have been held on rice cereals and timber and on nutrition to help governments raise nutritional standards FAO strm ulates among member countries the exchange of technical experts and students interested rn be coming proficient rn these fields The work of the Food and Agriculture Orgam zatron personrfies the possibilities of a better fed and more stable world in which all men of good will believe The statT of the FAO by keeplng alive the issues and pointing the direction to national governments. is performing a service that reaches tar beyond the financial scope of the organization Although much remains to be done for a solution of the world food problem the FAO has brought a closer working relationship between most of the worlds governments in an international effort to increase the production and improve the drstrrbu tion of foods and to achieve the expansion of rn dustry essential to agricultural development Carolyn Gage mfs cfl czfcolza E ucczfrolza , CL5lZfL La, gmc! Uuffcuza 02 cmczaftozz The United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization IS comprised of a Director General a Secretarlat and an Executive Board The Secretariat w hose headquarters are in the LNI- SCO House rn Paris rs headed by a Director C eneral and rs made up of approximately seven hundred mem bers Its mam duty rs to .handle the administration UNESCOS course rs set by rts Ceneral Conference which meets annually The Executive Board con srstmg of eighteen members elected for three vear terms meets ev ery three months to make the neces sary decisions during the year The bases of this organization were lard by the Conference of Allred Mrnrsters of Education just before the Constrution was adopted rn 1945 Then rn the latter prrt of 1945 the ti st session of tlfe General Conference w as held in Paris At this con vention forty seven states were represented UNESCO rs intergovernmental It IS really a tool being used to established world pe ice through com mon arms and views of many cultures and peoples The mayor goals of UINESCO are to encourage the world wide interchtnge of ideas and cultural achievements to remove the rgnor mee hatred and fear th rt breed war to encourage the wiping out of illiteracy to help remove the prejudices which hinder friendly relations and to spread knowledge and under trndrng among peoples In order to achieve these arms UNESCO works through national commissions and some private rgencres It sets up summer services for nearly thirty organizations sponsoring two hundred work camps 1n Europe and has sponsored an Internatlonal Federation of Chnl drens Villages to bring about ard for some of tre most tragic victims of war International seminars are held to help teachers develop methods and ma terials for Increasing understanding among peoples Educational missions are being sent to various countries international conferences on Adult Ed ucatron are held to bring together experts w hose work was interrupted by the war All these pro grams are lnrtrated by UNESCO In the field of higher learning UNESCO rs try ing to bring about the extension improvement ind promotion of education for international understand mg Material rn libraries and museums rs being con served and made more available for the masses Travelllng exhibitions of reproductions of modern painting have visited fifteen countries and some de pendent territories They were displayed in mu seums schools and workers institutions Because of UNESCO a world wide organization of the teach ing profession was formed at Endicott lNew York rn August 1946 md a study of textbook treatment of history was begun Schools are being set up in the more devastated areas of the world In 1944 and 1948 UIN ESCO spent 9330 000 to help establish thirty nine schools for destitute Arab refugees It had great books translated to make them avaliable to ri mv more people In Patzcuaro Mexico there IS a teacher training center for the campaign known as lrberatlon from Ignorance It IS an international training school and a research laboratory the build rw and lrnd for which were donated by the gov c nment The students are divided into ten teams who work in villages assigned to them during their one year course In science both soer rl md natural UNESCO rs trying to encourage rese arch foster international scientific coopcrrtron and help rn teaching science A research project at the mouth of the Amazon Prver known rs the llvlean Amazon Institute was started to investigate the resources of the Amazon Basin and coordinate reserreh rn the problems of living in tropical areas the purpose being to find out what one of the gre it unchartered regions of the earth could yield for the benefit ot mankind UNESCO lS also studvmg the creation of an Arid Zone Institute to explore the resources and possrbxl ities of the great desert areas of the world Both of these projects depend upon the action of rnter tsted governments Through its cultural activities UNESCO seeks to create favorable conditions for international co operation The techniques used ire the exchange of persons and mass communication under which pl rns have been made for 1 world wade broadcast ing network internationally sponsored To do all this there are meetings of experts missions of educators V - v f K f I f f f f E I I ' 1 . v 1 - 1 . , - , , - v y -1 . . Y V. 1 . . I ,1 , - , 1 1 - ' ' K - ' ' , - V , V . . - 1 , , . . 1 1 . ' - 1 C ' K - V . . . , . b 1 1 ' ' f ' V V - 1 V ' . ., , Z 1 ' ' '. f '1 1 ' V S B.- ,K , -V - 1 V -,V , - ' ' ' . 1 s' , . 1 ' . , ' V ,V ' - ' 1 . . . . Q ' . V . .. A K -- 1 1 . - ' - ' 1- - V 1 1 ' 1 , ' V 1 no 1 ' ' V V V Y . 1' 1 V 1, 1 1 1 1 - A , ' V' V ' ' ' ' 1 1. 1 1 V 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 'V V ' V - V' ' 'V ' . 1 1 1 1 V I . . . Y ' . . V V V. , V .V V V 1 1 1 Y f ' - . . . ' , . V Z V . ,- - 3 - z , r 1 1 . 1 . ' ' V. V ' ' , ' 1 1 1 1 . ' ' ' . V 1 ' , ' Z1 5' 1 1 '. . 1 V . , V. . ' ' 1 1 1 1, 1 1 . I ' 1 ' A 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 Z 1 ' 1 . C ' V. . .I . V V Z Y 1 ' - - ' ' ' - ' 1' ' ' ' 1 1 ' . V K - V . -. . , . V 1 ' K 1' '1 1 ' 1 , 1 . I ' K - r ' ' ' - ' ' V . V V ' ' 1 . 1 1 1 . ' V K y ' K ' ' ' '- I 1' ' I 1 ' - ' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' 1 . I 7 ' 1 1 . ' ' ' ' I bf 1 , 1 .' , .'1' , seminars to consider special problems, and pilot projects. As a directresult of a seminar held in Bel- gium ten of the leading textbook publishers there agreed to revise or improve history texts in line with UNESCO's recommendations that more em- phasis be placed on cultural and social questions. A pilot project. concentrated on the literacy campaign, the improvement of agriculture, and the teaching of hygiene, was held in Marbial Valley in Haiti. The researchers found that overpopulation, tropical diseases, and erosion were so serious that even the most basic educational work was impossible unless other steps were taken The natives when they learned that they could be of assistance built with some outside help the first all year round road to the nearest town and dug wells Today the valley has better agricultural methods the worst diseases are being controlled illustrated textbooks in the Creole language have been produced educational classes are being held and a medical clinic is in daily operation Recently a nevv project has been started It is called the UNESCO Gift Coupon Plan Stamps are sold for twenty five cents apiece and when enough are accumulated they may be cashed in for a ten dollar Gift Coupon The coupons in turn are sent to an institution or school where they may be used to order books or other needs from approved supply houses in different countries Like any other organization UNESCO has its problems an inadequate budget and the inability to reach the enemy terrltory A principle has been established that no one nation should provide more than one third of the budget under normal condi tions UNESCO is an organization vvith which ev ery one should become acquainted and mov es are being made to make that condition possible In some col leges and universities there are UNESCO course on international understanding. In pageants, plays, and music. international themes are also stressed. The UNESCO movement is a great one. A depart- ment store in Milwaukee became so interested in UNESCO and its objectives that it decided to spon- sor a UNESCO meeting. More than a thousand people attended. The following year, inspired by this success. more than two hundred separate UNESCO programs were put on there by various groups. Another store in Cincinnati heard about Milwaukee's program and invited nineteen of the largest women's clubs in the city to send representatives on a three- day trip to Milwaukee to leam more about it Shortly thereafter it sponsored a Cincinnati lunch eon to start a UNESCO Institute which women from other states attended These programs may be inaugurated anywhere Peoples minds should be freed from all preJud1ces good will should be promoted among religious and racial groups and friendliness should be extended to everyone Interest may be stimulated through the press and radio library exhibitions films and plays all of which when added to similar programs all over the vvorld might bring about peace on earth good will toward men In the vvords of George Marshall former Sec retarv of State The people of the vvorld must learn to live together The evils of ignorance must be countered by knowledge suspicion must be offset by trust and Jealousv by mutual respect The aim of UNESCO is to bring men and ideas together but its success vvlll depend largely on in div iduals members of various organizations bellev mg in UNESCO vvho take an active part in this ampaign to resolve the misunderstandings the fears and suspicions novv so prevalent among the peoples of the vvorld Gay le Brovv ning azsdrsff 'zen In the year 1943 a Jumble of rundovvn tene ments vvarehouses slaughter houses and brevveries stretched along the bank of Manhattan s East River It vvas on this spot in Revolutionary times that the patriot Nathan Hale uttered his famous last vvords as he met his death at the hands of the British By August 1948 this confusion of buildings in part had vanished and a seventeen acre tract vvas being made ready for something nevv Within a year a thirty nine storv structure had risen and vv as being faced vv1th r arble and glass This vear vv ill see the complet1on of that building behind vv hose vvalls many believe dvvells the vvorlds best hope for peace That hope for peace IS the Lnited Nations Organization The United Nations has made its mis takes but here men of ditferent nations are at least trying to discover the ansvv er to the vv orld s contro NQFSIGS Men of the past have vv orked and sacrificed for a better vvorld but -Xrthur Gu terman sug gests tn his poem each gentmtion must vv ork harder to Find nevv and better vs to secure lasting peace Forev er honor those vv ho great of l eart Reared up the land vve love and made it strong' God give us equal strength to do our part As they did theirs like them to face all vv rong Unfllnchlnglv As they vv ere brav e and just So may vve prove and vet as time in flight Brings other vv a s and better vv ays vve trust May vve find nobler means to aid the right Then their dav knevv Cod s road is all uphill And man climbs slovvlv These vvere fine and true But vve must bear their banner higher still W hat else vv ould those vve honor have us do Six vears ago bv unanimous vote congress decided to invite the Lnited Nations to take pei manent headquarters in the Lnited States The fact that the invitation vv as accepted is evidence ot the large stake America holds in the success ot the Lmted Nations Philadelphia Boston and San I- ran cisco vv ere considered as possible locations but 'Nevv York vvas finallv agreed upon This choice seems quite appropriate since it is the focal point to vv hich people from so manv lands come tilled vvith hope and ambition to start life anevv Tre architect in charge of this huge Lnited Nations establishment vv as XX allace Ivirkman Harri son formerlv ot VS orcester VS hen told bv a friend 1 . , 1 1 1 - V - - -1 1 1 . 1 , . . . ' Q . . . ' 1 . . . . ' 1 V . 1 1 1 . ' T ' - ' ' , - - 11 ' . 1 1 - - 11 ' . - 1 1 . . . 1 - V 1 . 1 H 1 1 1 , . . . . ' r ' . . . . Y . . . . Y H . . . . . . . ' 1' v ' . - . .- . - A . v . . . . . 1. V . V V '- ' 4 ' ' , 11 ' . . , . . I 1 1 1 ' 1 , . . 1 . . . 1 . - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' . ,. 1 1 1 1 1 t . 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' v . . . 1 own: . Y- . V . . ' ' 1 1 ' . 1 . .. - fv ' 1 1' , 1 , . . 1- 1 . . . .. , . , . Y v ' . , . 1 ' . 1 1 ' . . Y l W, I 1 . . . ., 1 1 . . . . . ' ' ' . I A ' I . 1 . . . . . - ' I . . . ' 1 . . 1 1 1.1: 1 - , 1 . ' 'r ' . ' ' ' . 1 x - 1 l . o -1 . . - 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 A . ,' . ' I' AREW ELL ADDRESS that there was only a fifty fifty chance of hay mg a Umted Nations at the completion of the plans he sard I refuse to belrexe human beings are so stupid that they wont back up the one hope we haxe The gloomy predictions only stimulated the staff of ten architects who collaborated with Harrison desrgnrng the plans No one designer had his scheme selected as the final one Representing yarrous European countries and South America they gaye to the world capital an international flayor This Umted Ixatrons burldrng should not be a replica of anything rn the past but should symbolize a new strong generation with a character and drgnrtv of its own An interest free loan of S60 000 000 was negotr ated with our country and work commenced Ben Jamrn Cohen acting Secretary General removed the first shoxelful of drrt saying We know now that we are going to establish our roots m strong soil rn itself rs a practical example of how people from all over the world can lrye rn peace and friendliness When the cornerstone was lard rn 1949 all work stopped Bands played Look for the Silver Lining No national anthems were used for rt would haxe been necessary to play fifty nine different ones The guest of honor President Truman declared that the laymg of the cornerstone was an act of farth-our unshakable farth that the Umted Nations will sue ceed in accomplrshmg the great task for which rt was created United Natrons Secretary General Trygve Lre lard the stone with a silver trowel A derrrck lowered the four ton block of New Hamp shire granite into place Encased wrthrn rt was a metal box containing the Umted Nations Charter the Unrversal Declaration of Human Rights and a program of the ceremony On the stone are the words Umted Nations rn English French Chmese Russian and Spanish together with the date This year of 1952 when we as graduates step out into the world thrs burldrng will come into full operation There are twenty acres of office space and conference halls furnrshed with the finest commum catrve and recordmg deyrces and facrlrtres for world broadcasting The rooms are of the newest design with movable steel partrtrons and contam the most modern system of 'ur conclrtronmg rn the world Three acres of shining heat resistant glass look to the east and to the west A universal touch rs a non denominational chapel for medrtatron and prayer to which delegates may retire It has no altar or stained glass windows From an openrn rn the roof a shaft of sunlrght symbolizing hope fruth 'md omnipotent pow er falls alike on men of all religions and creeds A marb'e slab rn memory of the w 'rr dead rs the only object rn the simple cylrndrrc rl structure In rt may tle em oys see the dexotron of the dead md the suffering of w ar Wrthout this place ot worship the construe tron of thrs burldmg would haye been rn yarn Thrs rs the real cornerstone tor no matter how expen srxely equipped or how well located the building, the true home of the world organization rs lll the hearts of the people w ho work for peace For the past four years we the members ot the class of 1952 haye been laymg the rndrxrdual corner stones of our futures How strong they will be and how long they will last depend to a large extent upon how well they are lard To lrxe successfully rn thrs chaotic world will require many of the qualrfica trons symbolized by the constructron of thrs work shop for peace htgh ideals a broad outlook co operation understanding patience long range plan ning determination and above all the desrre for peace This rs my song O God of all the natrons A song of peace for lands afar and mme This is my home the country where my heart rs Thrs rs my hope my dream my all my shrrne But other hearts rn other lands are beatrng Wrth hopes and dreams the yery same as mme My countrys skies are bluer than the ocean And sunlrght beams on cloyerleaf and pine But other lands haxe sunlrght too and cloxer And skies are sometimes blue as blue as mme Oh hear my song Thou God of all the natrons A song of peace for their dear land and mme et bs Wow Praise Famous 'Vlen by Arthur Gurterman ' Song of Peace by J an Srbelrus Kathleen Holt v - V' Y . . v. Y . . I v ' U I ' ' 7 . U . V . . l l a I I - . ' r ur v V' ' K ' K ' 1 l I . ' c ' c . ' . . . . V - g I Y 'K C I V . . l I ' .' ' I 'A 1 S ' ' . I N' T . . . v - ' 1 :Q . .' ' . q .K F ' 'S I ' . Vx. ' v . . - . . . ' . . , . ' ' l D 7 ' V .4 I - A l . V' ' . . 1 ' A . h 1 ' ' .' ' ' - ' . . ., ' ' ,l I - , , ' - K N . . C . . . .. ' . ' 1' ' V I V' ' ' .' , - , ' V V - V V' V ' , D ' I V V' I 4, in the great cosmopolitan city of New York, which ' - v .- - ' - - . v . . . ,, 7 I V ' I . 1 ' tr ' Y ' - -1 ' ' ' ' 77 ' V ' ' - ' I I M . . . 1 1 ' ' . . . - Q . 1 ' ,, . . A 1 ' v v . - 1 ' . v ' ' ' s . . 7. . . . v ' ' ' .. , yn ' -A ' ' H ' I ' ' I, Y . V v Y - ' I , , - v V y v ,V ' , V ' r , . .- Y t Y . r '. . . . V . I . ' 1 . . .' ' ' H xx ' . I , V . I L V L , - A ' . as V P ' ' 35 4- pr H10 MASS andSWf om D015 CLASS OPTIMIST Rudolph Kohlstrom A111 Hamm rl Lapolntlfli Ali. E1 AYY GG-EST wee' BX Xena Nags rx S MOS SOPHIS RObe 'f Mac En Bob an J Nutt BEST DANCER acques Frank Sllvestrls Jamce Drawbrndge 36 62'-fha BE QD ST D WN F RE 41506 mom a ,y'a'1k 11 S8120 N109 CWS nw Chvestf udowh va 569 enowerh wvt'Y'Y'ST Nexson n Aan 9:-:BYSO swf NCQ BESEATHLETE Lnlllan Oberg C dlle LTP Rr Kenneth Ol n John Son L5 I' rank Snlx estrls Barbara Smith 'Ns 55 fn! - o ,OST B usb Rob T P01111 Ox-OXYTY 06 . Ppt AR D NKQU' 3 1 01 vy0befX 9 Brourlilpfs mg 37 -4 Oli li Q l Jn?1?f?ff,Q'3 'S' 9 cz 'x. a QL J! .sf 4 ?1'Wfm F .V q A , Aw Ai?- W 6 N' Q. ---.. , . i ' f -.V I 1 . Qs!-1. .4 5g5,x.r1i,'?.f' li, ' '. f' 4 . 4 X wk .g M., ff fy 1 WW, , , 0, ax: I 5 5 s Q S M- i 2 P K vu.: 31 J K, 1 ? f ,meg .. , A 41 Q N 1l',A,, 49A ' Q 1 f I , , 5 , v.I Q 1 4 ,A , 1 ,,f 1 1 V s. X L ,l X W-X, 'Xiu V xg., 1 'ml X -n I X , C Q15 K 'T -D Nl! Z, Hi ga ' A 74 Ll BABY PICTURES Dorothy Martin Alene Ives Marilyn Lawrence Nancy Harrington Ronald Qtone Joan and Janet LaPrade Ann Hopkins Gall Marx Jean Fournier Jean Carol Fllnk Sally Chenow eth Janice Draw bridge Richard J Daigle Betty Marsh Nancy Perry Lee Dahlstrom Nancy Carlson Sylvia White Geraldine DeWitte Jon Kelton Ann Marie Forsell J.: 4 1 'ff I7 I3 in 20 2' I8 6 ,yr- X, ' 'lf 4-1 .Q-.1 2h 25 BABY PICTURES Je-an Smith Iiluinv Yanche- Juczllyn Hlixilll lJorothyi'z1ssiciy .Ion Nlatus Guylv I3rownim.: Vurol Anrivrsfm Marie- iloguvn Jzlnicm- Howe- Ann Mznttlu-us 1,00 Hamm lfonnu Milvs Iiohort Mclnnis li2lfhl0l'I1 Holt I5lzmChv Iivrubv Ilvlvn .l1'r1I1c-th' 6.2 .. 11? A 29 ji J 1 r Y..f 'Q--fx r -.5 Y 26 P i, . . N4 33 3b 37 an Lifoz Hurry men drg faster Who knows what untold wealth might be found beneath this prle of lava We could be fabulously rich before nrghtfall Hold what rs thrs I see Why rt rs the corner ot an an cient burldrng Hurry clean away the rocks and let us search for unknown thmgs wrthrn How dark and musty these corridors are' The place appears to have been a school The books are remarkably preserved Hold here rs an rnterestrng volume The History of the Graduating Class of Holden Hrgh School 1952 Why thrs Proves mv theory that a crvrlrzatron existed 7 000 years ago This document rs even more valuable to me than gold What a quaint way they had of expressing themselves Listen' We entered Holden Hrgh School rn September 1948 and for the first fevv weeks there were 68 mrghtrly confused freshm rn We went into the wrong classes we used the wrong starrways vve passed notes we chewed gum and presently encountered a new terror detentrons' As weeks passed however we gradually be came accustomed to the rules and regulations oi the school with the very able assrstance of Miss Schoff and Miss Matthews our home room teachers Freshman rnrtratron day was antrcrpated as the day of reckoning bv many of us However we passed the test with fiyrng colors as we cleaned the stage with toothbrushes and pitched hard boiled eggs at one another As time passed we felt that we were able to actrvrtres of the school Accordmgly we called a meeting and the following oflicers were elected Presrdent Alan Nelson Vrce President Wmslow Spofford Secretary Joan LaPrade and Treasurer Sally Chenoweth Our first representatives to the Student Coun cral were John Matrs Robert Mclnnrs and Ann Hopkins The boys and grrls of the class of 52 really proved themselves rn athletics as nrne boys received numerals rn football five more recerved numerals rn basketball and four grrls were awarded numerals rn hockey Something extraordinary happened on the baseball team as Frank Srlvestrrs John Mc Laughlin Donald Snay and James Johnson all played varsity and received letters for their efforts Our class was not found lackrng rn rts scholastic abrlrty as the end of the year found twenty five students on the honor roll In the sprmg of 1949 twelve of our classmates competed rn the public speaking contest and Donna Miles advanced to the finals rn the humorous drvr sion We responded eagerly to the call for glee club 'ind twenty tour stout hearted freshmen found themselves qurte capable at the art of srngrng Thrs year we welcomed three new members to our ranks Ann Marre Forsell Garl Marx and Sam Hull However Arthur Waterhouse and Beatrice Rogers were lost to us for various fields of endeavor At this trme we were terrrbly shocked and sad dened by the death of one of beloved classmates Jerome Gurlfoyle Jerome w as one of the best lrked members of the class and we were all hard hrt by hrs death Three books were purchased for the school lrbrarv and dedicated to Jerome s memory Our very successful Freshman year ended with everyones feeling proud of himself for a Job well done After vacation that seemed to drag by we rush ed back to H H S eager to start our Sophomore year and get rn our laughs at the confusion of the rncomrng Freshman Feeling definitely superior we set out to accomplrsh our former busrness first Vrc torrous rn the race for president was Frank Srlves tr rs The other cl rss officers were kenneth Johnson vrce presrdent Gayle Brow nrng secretary and Wmslow Spofford treasurer Picked to represent the Sophomore class rn the Student Council were Cayle Browning and John Mattson Our athletic classmates agarn conducted them selves gallantly in sports and many received nu merals or letters for their achievements Our home room teachers Mr LaPrade and Mr Cohen, brought their baseball and debating teams respectively through a successful season with Sop homore faces apparent on each A large number of our talented classs partrcr pated rn the Publrc Speaking Contest this year with Donna Mrles walking off with honors rn the humo The Sophomores show ed that their vocal chords were again rn order as twenty nrne of us sang rn the glee club Thrs year we ranked even higher scholastrcally than the previous year with twenty mne students of the Sophomore class making the honor roll There were two addrtrons to our class this vear Marilyn Swenson and Donald Bottcher How ev er Donald soon left us for the Lnlted States Navy along with Robert Mosher and Stanley Rrggleslwho also departed this year June soon arrrved and we looked forward to a restful vacation prror to our responsrbrlrtres as up per classmen September 1950 soon rolled around rnd everv one seemed ready and rarrn to go into our Junror year Our home room teachers for the year vv ere Mrs Brow and 'Vlrss Prrce, vv hom we all remember for therr friendly and helpful leadership durrng the vear The four officers who w ere grv en the responsr brlrty to lead thrs noteworthy class through its Junror year were Rudolph lxohlstrom presrdent Carl Lapornt vrce president Joan LaPrade, secre tary and Robert Mclnnrs treasurer Elected to the Student Council were James Johnson and Donna Miles and Cfrvle Prownrng and John Mattson for the second year rn succession Thrs ye'rr we welcomed the Princeton Hrgh School students to Holden Hugh wrth the Jumo rr ' - - - . v ' C 1 I I -'51 . 25... . . . ' B- b ' v ' v ' . '. . - ' '- r ' ' ' v I I l M , ' 'V ' . . . 4 - ' . . . 7. . y - take on more responsibility and take part in the ,ous division. 1 , v ' . - . ' . Y ' .' - . . V V ' . - I Q ' . V F - A . . . ' 2 ' U'- K -' - 1 ' ' V' - ' C , . - i . ' . ' . v. H., 2 , . V V V 1 ' . C Q . .' ' lolz HISTORY class receiving its share of new blood These were besides Shirley Blurs and Richard Ryan who arrived from elsewhere Carl Lapornt Nancy Harrington Sylvra White Jamce Howe Lrllran Oberg Arlr Hamm Dorothy Martin Lois Sandstrom and Ann Matthews One of our orrgrnal members Sam Hull kept up the honor of the class by being elected business manager of the Clarion Another noteworthy achievement was perform ed by one ot our classmates as Marilyn Swenson put on a spectacular performance to walk off with dra matic honors rn the Public Speaking contest Finding ourselves in unusually good spirits this year thirty one of us flocked to the Glee Club and Mrss Prrce was delighted to have us as we sang our hearts out rn contstant good cheer Our boys and girls proved themselves very capable rn athletics and showed much improvement ov er the prev rous year The first social event of the year that was presented by the Juniors was the Football Dance Although attendance was somewhat lacking fun was had by all who came and the mystery of the miss mg football Jersey IS strll being discussed rn the cor rrdors Finally we came to the great presentation of the Junior year toward which the whole school had been lookmg all year long This was the Junior Prom and quite a spectacle rt was Under the help ful guidance of Mrs Brow and Mrss Prrce the whole nese garden complete with Ming trees and colorful Jrpinese lanterns hanging overhead All who at tended will long remember the wonderful time they had dancing to the dreamv music ot our prom June was slrpprng quickly upon us and before we knew rt Commencement Day had arrived As the various awards were given out many of our mem bers were honored One of our Juniors received honorable mention rn the Jean Margaret Arnold con test and the amazing total of twenty seven Juniors rt U rvtd Pro Mc rrto LQIIIIIC rtts After these exercises we looked back on our never to be forgotten Junior year with pride and satisfaction and looked ahead to our Semor year vv rth some unrest Last September we gathered for our final year at Holden High with Mrs Creamer as our faculty adv rsor We were somewhat saddened when we thought that this would be our last year at our dear old alma mater but we were consoled when we realized that we were now the highest class and could boss the others around as we saw fit We got off on the right foot by electing Robert Niclnms president Gayle Browning vice president Donna Miles secretary and John Mattson trea surer Our class mamtamed its reputation for excel lence rn athletics by placing most of its members on varsity teams In football John Matrs Rudy Kohlstrom John McLaughlin John Mattson Bob MacNutt Bob Mclnnrs and Frank Sllvestrrs were all first lmers In basketball Bucky Johnson Frank Srlvestrrs Bob Mclnnes and Red McLaughlin played varsity The mayorrty of the Clarion staff were Semors as Ann Marie Forsell Jean Fournier Janet LaPrade Joan LaPrade Betty Marsh Robert Mclnms Donna Miles Alan Nelson Jean Anne Smith and Elaine Yanche all hunted out the news for our rllustrrous Paper The Semor officers for the Athletic Association were as follows President Frank Srlvestrrs Vice president Gayle Brow ning and Secretary Donna Miles Seniors elected to the Student Council this year were Alan Nelson President Gayle Browning Sec retary Richard Ryan Treasurer Robert MacNutt and John Mattson Finding ourselves rn voice again we trouped to glee club once more with thirty one seniors surviv mg the watchful eye of our instructor Mxss Inms Of course the most important event of the year was our Semor Class play Growing Pains Due to the big helping hand of Mr Eaton who devised and constructed a realrstrc looking set the play was made more enjoyable Every member of the class participated rn one wav or anotherg and under the play was a huge success At this time we lost three of our most promrs mg classmates William Smith Winslow Spofford and James Johnson to various academies in the vicinity However Jon Kelton has entered our ranks and has proved a valuable addition to our Senior class Last April we lost Donald Snay and Leonard Robinson to the Unlted States Navy April was a momentous month for the seniors as we embarked upon our class trrp to Ivew York, where we visited such awe inspiring places as Radio Crty Music Hall The Empire State Building The Statue of Liberty and the play South Pacific A wonderful time was had by all and we returned to school much vv rser rn the workings ot the big crtv Now we have finished high school our course rs run We have come to the end of four years filled with trials and tribulations and much happiness We shall face the future with confidence sure that our vt us ot high school will 4 rrrv us through everv venture with flying colors Alan Nelson . .-'. . 1 w ' ' .' I . Q . ' a' . n - v V v ' . v l l y ' v 1 I ' ' D ' I . I I . ' V Y I I D I r v 2 . ' . . 5 . - . I . I auditorium floor was turned into a beautiful Japa- guiding hand of our Capable Coach' Mrs' Smlth' the z z : ' 1' Y ' z . ' ' - ' ' '- . ' ' 7 l I l u D - . ' ' ll ' , ll ' ' ' ' ' ' Q -z ' 'f T2 , . ' ' ' ',' V y . v' ' A - I ' ' - 'I ' I I 1 y 'I 1 ' 145 ELM fl!!! ff We the class of 1952 after bravlng and with standmg four years of pure mental and physical slavery do emerge free at last from this 1nst1tut1on of suffermg but fully prepared to acquamt ourselves and cope w1th the problems of this cruel world and hereby set down our last will and testament ARTICLE I Item 1 Upon the Watch out' Here we come' Junior class we bestow our ever tidy home room Let s hope it remalns that way' Item 2 To the We have a lot of talent Sopho more class we leave a path to success revealing tracks of talented young men and women Item 3 To the We re httle trouble makers Freshman class vse leave ITICOIISDICUOUS llttle traces here and there glvmg evidence of our former youth Item 4 To the class of 1956 we bequeath our Splrlt of co operation endurance patience our sense of humor and our class colors orange and whxte Good luck m the future kids' ARTICLE II Item 1 Lpon Mr Quiet down now' LaPrade we bestow a prlvate secretary lmechamcal of course'l to s1t upon hxs knee and answer all our foolish questions Item 2 To Mlss When I say quiet I mean quiet Tuttle we leave the opportumty to control all 6 study halls so that she may teach the 1nC0mlng Freshman how to behave themselves Item 3 To Mr We re gomg to have a httle omb1nat1on of blackboard eraser and chalk so that less of his class time will be wasted xn search mg for one or the other Item 4-To Mlss Fold your pmnxes before you leave Colokathls we leave a dictating machme so that she won t have to repeat her mstructlons more than 3 or 4 tlmes aplece Item 5-To Mrs Oh dear' Wlll you ever learn your parts Smxth we leave our most sincere thanks for the many hours of txme that she has gxven to us Item 6-To Mr Shh h h h Daniels we leave a supply of mufflers to use when he gets exasperated wlth the chattermg httle cherubs Item 7 To Mr I went to B U Eaton we be queath a set of traffic hghts and stop signs so that his future classes will be the obgects of better organ lzed traffic Item 8-To Mr Ill show you how Langen helm we leave a years supply of paper so that he may keep up the good vvork of teachlng Freshman boys to make airplanes Item 9 To Mlss Dont spank your child Mat thews we leave a Willow Tree ln order that she may have a sufficlent supply of SWIICIIBS for her problem chlldren lf she gets desp ate Item 10-To Mxss See me after class Schoff vve bequeath a luxurlous waltmg room m order to avoxd confusion and conflict amld her appomted vlsltors Item 11 To Mlss Better late than never Innes we leave an extra period so that she wxll have more time to negotiate her numerous actlvltles Item 12 To Mr Hey' What s gomg on here Bubar we leave an lmpresslon of being hopeless ln dlvlduals but know that he wlll change this opmlon when he hears of the great success of his bnlllant former pupils Item 13 To Mr Now seemg we re gomg to wm this game we want a gang of you to come over and cheer the boys on Correale we bequeath a promlse of easy victories ln the future even wlthout our semor fellas so that he wont have to do so much convlncmg at pep meetlngs Item 14 Upon Miss Everythmg happens to me Kennard we bestow a water pistol so that she may dampen the splrxts of any httle gremlm who wlshes to make mxschxef his career Item 15-To Mlss Faster Shlbley we bequeath a speedometer so that her ever brilliant semors may slow down when necessary and spare the under classmen of dlsgrace Item 16-To Mr Don t I know you Buker we leave a student filing system so that hell have us where he wants us when he wants us Item 17 Upon Jack Howd that happen' Harvey we bestow an Interesting artlcle The Case of the Missing Desktops so that he will find a solu tlon to frequent mysterlous dlsappearances Item 18 To Mrs You versatlle semors can also be exasperatlng you know Creamer we leave a classes may be easlly lowered Item 19-To Mr We re gomg to finger pamt today Bowes we leave a Lost Persons agency for the eager art loving boys who leave study hall to go to art class and never arrlve there Item 20-To the kltchen help Mrs Benson and Mrs Oslund we bequeath a Second helpmg f congratulatlons on the fine meals and we re won dermg nf they have any strength left over to carry on next year Item 21 To Mrs You thought you lost weight Gaw we bequeath a trlck mirror so that her d1s1llu sloned glrls wlll blame the materlal for shrmkmg lnstead of for galnmg vvelght themselves Item 22 To the office workers we leave a cer tamty of much more work when the reglonal hlgh school is finished ARTICLE III Item 1 We the We can Slng too' cheerlead ers of 1952 bequeath a radio to be installed in the school bus so that the future teams will be more pleasantly entertamed Item 2 We the Walk' traffic officers of 1952 leave our achlng limbs and painfully hoarse voices to next years unfortunate slave drwers Our dazzl mg smlles not a lashmg whxp vvere the secret that enchanted these angels into obedience Item 3 We the enure class of 1952 leave provmg beyond all doubt to be the most extraordxn I ' ' - 'in ' ll ll , ' , D fl v - 11 , .. ,. . . . 1 il ' V ' , . . Z - I yn ' Y ' iv Il 1 ' Y! ' ' D I v v ' ' ' v T ' ll ' I s T n . - I. 7, v ' 1 , n 1 s 1 - ' - , .. . ., . . . . , , ' ' ' T ll 7 YI ' . . . U I H . ,, . , , . . ,, . ' n ' v ' V Y . T It ' ' 1 u 1 - - ' H quiz today Cohen we bequeath a special all in one Pitch-Pipe, S0 that the l10iSY tune of her S6I1i0I' c ' , , , - . . . . - H Y ' - I . u YP ' ll Yl . ,, . . - . - . D v .. .. 0 ll ' ' I - ll ' ' ' ' II - 'Y lt - - - Y' ' ll ' fl DA VI . IA Y 'Y - ' . 1 It ' rr - ' '-t V 1 , 4 I 1 1- ' AA V ' VI - ' a v ' v ' I T Al I1 ' . . I ' n . I 1 ' . , M v ' , - , Z ' It I, . I I . . 1 V I a 1 . 'I I' . . , l P . I Y V 146 CLASS WILL ary group of young men and women ever to be graduated ARTICLE IV Item 1 Carole 200 words a minute Andel son leaves a challenge to any person thmklng himself capable of out talking her Item2 Blanche Carrot top Berube leaves her tiny waist l1ne to Joe What s wrong with mme' Charbonneau Item 3 Jackie Always sm1l1ng Bleau leaves her neat as a pm appearance to any incoming Fxeshman bov who hasnt vet come to realize that girls exlst Item 4-Shxrley Come on a my house Bluxs bequeaths her sldew ays glances to Mona I have my own techmque Mitchell Item 5 Beverly Honestly Borden leaves her dignified but fun lovmg manner to Janyce I really don t need lt Nygard Item 6-Gayle Now tell me th1ngs Brown mg bequeaths her strings of unknown underclass admxrel to Walter Isn t it romant1c Haskms Item 7 Nancy I didn t study hlstory Carlson leaves her ab1l1ty of always gettmg an A paper to Mary Who cares Wagner Item 8-Dorothy Will you model for me' Cas sldy leaves her art1st1c ab111ty to Richard I only engrave desk tops Axken Item 9 Sally I thlnk I m gettmg silly Cheno upon Larry I have a moustache Greenfield Item 10- Lee Im the qulet type Dahlstrom leaves h1s ablllty to get the famlly car whenever he wants It to Bob I have my own Oslund Item 11 Dick What tlme does the bell rung Daxgle leaves his very important book Advice to Detention Dodgers to Richard But I have to meet my mother Wagner Item 12 Gerry Am I late agam DeW1tte leaves her useful techmque of slipping past teachers after the bell has rung to Mary Whew' I Just made xt Carroll Item 13 Jamce I can hula Drawbrxdge be queaths her streamllned swing n sway to Ann I don t need it' Mooney Item 14 Edna On second thought Estey leaves her techmque of changmg her m1nd on any subJect at the most unexpected moments to Carolyn It s a w oman s pr1v1lege Carlson Item 15-Jean Hey' Wa1t for me' Flmk be stovvs her quick little feet which make up for the he1ght she lacks upon Lmda Mme are qulck enough Buxton Item 16 Ann Marie I can drlve Forsell leaves her techmque to park 1n Just the rlght places to Barbara You bet Stevens Item 17 Jean Wa1t11 you hear thls one' Fourmer leaves her knack of obtalmng the JUICICSI gossip to Janel It doesn t seem posslble MacKay Item 18-Carolyn 'That s the mam xdea Gage leaves her even tempered d1spos1t1on to next years cheerleaders Its been loads of fun anyway huh k1ds Item 19-Mane I like em tall dark and hand some Goguen leaves her fool proof techmque of gett1ng a note safely to its destlnatlon to Barbara I use the Morse Code myself Glbson Item 20-A111 I have an xdea Hamm leaves her techmque of playlng practlcal Jokes tharmless of coursel upon her friends to Marjorie It s fun any way Bmgham Item 21 Tommv Dxdga ever see me wink Hansson bequeaths h1S1Oh2 curlv ey elashes to Pudge I dont need em Paharlk Item 22 Nancy I come from Prmceton Har rmgton leaves her selhng ab1l1ty to the ambxtlous top magazxne salesman of next year Item 23 Kay Oh for goodness sake' Holt leaves her very entertaining ability of 1nvent1ng welrd and grotesque mystery stor1es to Lmnea I can make up some pretty good ones too' Harwood Item 24-Ann How s1lly Hopkms leaves her love of cats and kittens to Wes I adore chicks and chickens' Gates Item 25 Jamce Im not that qulet Howe leaves her flashmg Ipana smlle to Faith Comes ln handy huh? Bascom Item 26-Alene Ill go on my dlet tomorrow Ives leaves her policy of never passing up a good s1zed second helpmg to Carol You and me both Hyland Item 27 Joan I m gomg to model A1r Force Umforms Jacques leaves her Sl 1 gh h h h ' figure Item 28-Helen No kidding Jennette bestows her blg brown eyes upon any Freshman needlng something besides a dI8p0SltI0ll to get along with the Seniors Item 29 Bucky H1 1 1 1 Ya Beautiful' Johnson leaves h1s undisputed talent of innocently sm1l1ng h1s way out of a predicament to John I m bashful Dlckman Item 30-R1chard Lazybones Johnson leaves h1s slowly shuffling feet to Edd1e Im growing really' Berube Item 31 Jon Gawsh Kelton leaves the mel low notes produced from h1s trombone to the school orchestra whlch occas1onally needs somethxng sweet' Item 32-Robert I forgot my chenustry book agam Keough leaves h1s toussled curls to Norman Wnsh I had a bobby p1n Keyes Item 33-Rudy What d1d I do Kohlstrom de. parts thankful that he finally made it Item34-Carl Hhhowaaaaareyyav La Pointe leaves his actmg ab1l1ty to Dick I get stage fright Llndgren Item 35- Janet Be cereal LaPrade bequeaths her magnetlc personahty and management of the cerealclub famlly to any glrl who thmks she can successfully control the club ch1ldren Item 36-Joan Im always on tune LaPrade bequeaths her sophistlcated ways to Cynthxa Y1p- pee' Watters Item 37 Marllyn Can you hear me now Lawrence leaves her soft replies whlch evade the ' , , ' na - 1 - I ll ' ' Q . . . Q v .4 , ' . - ' , i I, . - 4. , , ' ' V' . .. - v -. . ' ' , ' 5' Q . i . . . . . . - ' - ' 11 rn - .. , Q I . . . . ' . In ' H ' ' Y - .' u U . ,, . ' ' ' Al ! ' H i 41 - 1 - vu , ,H , v ' ' ll F ' VI ' ' tl ll . . . . . . .1 - , -- 11 ' r - ' vv - . U '-,' ' ' ' ... IOI ' 1? weth bestows her smooth Palmolive complexion to Joyce k mtv my eyes Johnson' ll I ' H I Y I , ' u , vv - ' U .... . ,, - ' H ' ' V' . T , - - - . ' . . ' ' ' ' Y U . - - 11 1 u ' . ,. T It I IV ' l .A I, ' IV I6 ' Q 1 - ., - .. .. - 14 ' u rv - - I . V. - - H , I ' - ' .. I D-,, U H . V U . - - n .. . , , - - H 11 - fr It ' li ' - I . Q Y . . . ,, - ' - -.-- - l., D . . U ..,. . . . . ,, Q it ' It ' V! - ll ll 11 n n N ,, . - ' it 41 - v ' yn ' . . . . . . . U ' ' ' u 1 - n ' ' . H D . I1 . . . , ' U H . . 107 CLASS WILL ears of many teachers to Jackie I wlsh they couldnthear mme Court Item 38-Robert Im a woman hater ha ha MacNutt bequeaths his flashmg dark eyes to Jxmmy I have my own method Layman Item 39 Betty I only look angelic Marsh leaves her techmque of appearlng very shy when she has a trlck up her sleeve tall ln fun of course! to Gall I hke Worcester Academy Van Rlper Item 40-Dorothy I can walt Martm leaves her everlastmg patlence and good nature to Ray mond Why walt Marshall Item 41 Ann Everyone to his own opmlon Matthews leaves her love of debatmg to Jxm Prove xt Mlles Item 42 John I love to tease Matls bestows hls lose of pestermg unsuspectmg females upon Wllly Me too Warren Item 43- Gall I lost my wallet agam Marx leaves stlll lookmg for lt Item 44-John Don t call me dlmples Mattson bestows hls trlm physique upon Mlke It all de pends Dowd Item 45 Bob Ever ready McInn1s leaves has txreless ambltxon and school spmt to next years basketball team They ll need lt' Item 46 Mary Anyone absent today Mc Loughlm leaves her recent novel How To Keep Well to the slckly bemgs who from tlme to txme Fund occaslon to remaln at home due to 1ll health' Item 47 Red Thats what you thmk Mc Laughlm leaves h1s often unfortunate hablt of fall mg asleep anytime anywhere to Tony I m always wlde avxake Buthray Item 48 Alan Ya Nelson bestows hxs healthy laugh upon Denny Ya cant kld me Car ro Item 49 Carl Who says Im a perox1de Nordqulst leaves hls battered and worn funnybooks ln hls homeroom desk so that next years occupant may get a laugh here and there too Item 50 Lxllxan I play basketball Oberg leaves her good sportsmanshlp to the seniors on next year s team Item 51 Burnlce For gosh sakes Pearson leaves a recordlng machme to any future shorthand student who doesnt get all the transcrlptxon Item 52 Nancy I m only foolmg Perry leaves her abxlxty to pull the wool over someones eyes to Marllyn I cant keep a stralght face Estey Item 53 Ella Oh' dxd we have a test yester day Robmson leaves her abxlxty to catch a cold on Just the rlght days to Glorla I m always lh good health Kohlstrom Item 54 Lenny Tlme wlll tell Robmson leaves has anxiety to get out of certam classes to John Time out Ahern Item 55- Rlcky You were meant for me Ryan leaxes those long arms whlch can enfold five glrls it '1 tlme to Stexe I m trymg hard Anderson Item 56-Loxs Just a mlnute Sandstrom be stows her techmque of haltmg teachers ln the m1d dle of an explanatlon to prove them wrong to any under classmen who would hke to do the same Item 57 Barbara I can t make up my mmd Smxth leaves her technlque of keepmg her men ln a fog to Audrey I go steady Wolfe Item 58 Jean Anne That s the way the ball bounces Smxth leaves her let come what may uttltude to Zeke Whos vtorrymgo Armstrong bestows his ablllty to be a sclentlflc fllrt upon Curtls Loxe em and leaxe em Cleason Item 60 Frank Smxle and the world smlles wlth you SIINQSIFIS leax es hls abllxty to make every one cheerful to Weary I m always smllmg Ham mond Item 61 Ronald Ask me anvthmg' Stone leaves forgettmg his books as usual' Item 62 Marllyn Have some popcorn Swen son leaxes her actmg abxlxty to Margo Walt ll Im a semor Hart Item 63 Sylvla I do not blush' Whlte leaves her dependablhty and good nature to Joan Ill gne you a hand Fancey Item 64 Elame I dxsagree Yanche leawes her ab1l1ty to keep a secret to Martha We only tell our mothers huh Haynes In vutness whereof I Donna What a rellef' Now I can s1t back and relax' Mules do set the hand and seal of our thrnlng class th1s slxteenth day of June ln the year of our Lord one thousand nme hundred and fifty two 0952! Donna Mlles ' 5' ' U r ' H I- v n . . . ' ' ' 4- v . - ., ' ' Al ' ' H ' Y L ll ' H I AA ' 71 ' . ' I - f ' nl V! u ' ' ' n I , 1 I ' M Y , ' H . . ' ' H - u - rv Al IV ' ' . y . . . - ' ll ' H . I ' ' 1 f ' ll r - n W' ' U ' nl H ,. ., . , . Item 59-fDonme 'They ll do lt ex erytxme Snay y - 1 - u - W ' AA ' nv ' ' ' ' ' , . - - ' - y . U V - . V ,, v ' ' ' , 44 - v 1 H . . .. , . v I n , u I ' '7 . . .. 1 9 ' - , . , . U u , ' , , . . - Cyan glzofzgzc No sooner had my pointed head speared the pxllow the other mght than I was whlrled on 1 dream beam Into the year of 1962 and found myself ln what looked llke an ultra modem version of Holden Massachusetts Not havmg seen any of my old classmates of 52 for the past ten years I declded to cllmb mto my Jet Ford and v1s1t a few of them The first home I vlsxted was that of BETTY MARSH Betty who was known as the Elsa Maxwell of Holden was at the moment gxvmg one of Per huge partles As I walked mto the parlor which was filled with famxlxar faces I saw that ALAN NELSON who had now taken over Mnlton Berles tltle of Mr TV was standmg m the mlddle of the room telling one of hls famous Jokes R8C0ghl2ll'lg the unique laughter of ELAINE YANCHE behmd me I turned to greet her Elame was now a famous song writer Her latest hlt Wro Crooked the Plaster Off Cousm Carrle s Corn which had been recorded by Amerlca s favorite girl singer BARBARA SMITH had amazmgly sold ow er two mxlllon recordmgs Elame mformed me that ANN HOPKINS had produced a verv successful muslcal on Broadwav whlch was entltled North Atlantlc and starred Ezlo Pmza and EDNA ESTEY She also told me that MARILYN LAWRENCE now owned a dude ranch out West called the Lazy L Ranch DICK DAIGLE and ROBERT KEOUGH were two of the Lazy L s lazlest ranch hands SALLY CHENOWETH author of the column How to Face Llfe After Nmety was also at the party She was wearlng one of JOAN JACQUES orlgmals Joan was the Cell Chapman of Holden and had Just deslgned a strapless backless sleeve less low cut gown whlch she called Cox er Up' Just then a handsome fellow walked mto the room It was RICK RYAN hero of the TV thrlller Rlck Ryan Roving Reporter MARILYN SWEN SON played the part ot his secretary gxrl frlend and CARL LAPOINTE was a smash hlt as the grand father of the butler, who always turned out to be the murderer When the refreshments came around I dlscov ered that MARIE GOGUEN was also present Mane looked as lf her new Job as sampler ln RONALD STONE S Bread Basket Bakery agreed wlth her Someone at the party mentloned that DONNA MILES was to make her TV debut ln exactly two mmutes whlch prompted Betty to tum on her TV set while every one crowded around to see the pro- gram The audience became hushed as the orchestra began to play and Donna appeared on the screen Id lxke to say thxs as a crxtxc of Mnss Mlles TV debut Never ln my llfe have I heard a cereal com merlcal sung so beautifully When I left Bettys house I decnded to v1s1t GAYLE BROWNING Soon my Jet Ford was parked nn front of a cosy llttle bungalow When I rang the bell I was greeted by Gayle, who was surrounded by three I'l'llSChl9Vl0LlS looklng llttle boys and a httle gurl who looked Just like Gayle Boy she surely was llvmg up to her plans for a large famxly Gayle mvlted me m for a chat and I soon dxs covered that DOROTHY CASSIDY was now a fa mous cover artxst for the Saturday Evenmg Post BUCKY JOHNSON was head basketball coach at the old Wachusett Reglonal School and ELLA ROBINSON had just discovered a new element wh1le experlmentmg m her home lab She also asked me lf I had heard about SHIR LEY BLUIS successful new creatlon Shlrley s Shorter than Short Shorthand It seems that when Mlss Shxbley was shown thxs amazing new method she xmmedlately threw all her old Gregg shorthand books mto a plle out on the football Held ht a match to them and danced around the bonfire smglng Waltz Me Around Agam Wxlly After wavmg goodbye to Gayle I hopped mto my Jet Ford and headed up the road I soon came to a sxgn which sand Nan s Nursery NANCY PERRY and her assxstant JANICE HOWE greeted me and took me on a tour through the modern nursery whxch was designed by JOHN MA'I'I'SON and bullt by JOHN MATIS and RED McLAUGHLIN of the Busy Beavers Bulldlng Company Janlce asked me lf I had heard that MARY McLOUGHLIN and JACKIE BLEAU had opened a chlldrens hospital ln Holden m whlch TOMMY HANSSON was the head physlcxan As I turned to leave Nancy presented me wlth a book whlch she sald I just had to read It was wrltten by JEAN FOURNIER and was entxtled How to Fully Appreclate the Wrltmgs of Shakes peare Inslde the book was a sllp whlch entitled me to a free lesson on the lute taught by none other than my old Engllsh teacher Miss Schoff Gosh and I had always wanted to learn how to play one of those thmgs My next stop was at FRANK SILVESTRIS Spaghettl House where I was served by LILLIAN OBERG to the tastlest spaghettl I had ever tasted Suddenly I felt a hand on my shoulder and upon turnmg looked 1nto the smxlmg faces of JAN ICE DRAWBRIDGE and HELEN JENNE'l'I'E They told me that they were now running an old mald s home up on top of Mt Wachusett and that JOAN LAPRADE was vice presldent ln charge of the look out tower which was used to dlscover any bold men who mlght be trymg to cllmb the moun ta1n AILI HAMM was chlef cook at the home and ANN MATTHEWS was employed as a psychlatrxst for those who could not stand up under the stram of such a llfe Helen asked me lf I had seen the new movxe nn town called How It was the romantlc story of two Indlans from a llttle mlmng town m the West who were searchmg for happmess although past thirty five Starring ln thus dramatic motlon picture were JON KELTON as Chief Sun m the Eyes SYLVIA WHITE as Pocahontas O Brien She also told me that JEAN ANNE SMITH was head lxhrarlan m the Lxbrary of Congress and RUDY KOHLSTROM who had become lmpatxent whxle waltlng for hls shlp to come 1n had now tumed boxer and was slgned up for a blg fight at Madlson Square Garden ln one week CARL NORDQUIST . V . V ' . , 1 - . v ' tl ' IP . . - , . . . . , v f . ,, . . , . . y ' ll . , . . . . , Q . . . , . . . . . . , . . . - . . I IA , ' ' ll ' Al ll ' ' ' n u - v ' ' ' ll I ll . . , , 7 ' ' ' ' tl Y Y . , . - - , H . A . , . . Q t .. - - U , . , . . . . . . ,, . ,, . Al U ' ' lt' H n 1 H - l. - - - ,, . . . . V n - - H . . . ' ' v - v Y 9 - - .. , N v , 1 ' 1 ' K .. . H , . . . fl ' I IP f - , ' - - v . . ' , n n - , 1 . . . - , ll ll ' 1 g . . . . ' . , . . . . . . , , . . - - - 3141 . , , , . . . . . . . . . . , - . . CLASS PROPHECY was hls manager and RICHARD JOHNSON was h1s press agent Just then BURNICE PEARSON and NANCY CARLSON entered the Spaghettl House followed closely behmd by ALENE IVES and CAROLYN GAGE I soon dxscoxered that Burnle and Nancy had formed a comedy team and were appearmg at DOROTHY MARTINS Martmlque Club 1n New York the followmg week Alene was now runmng for Governor of Massachusetts and Carolyn was makmg campaign speeches for her After leax mg the restaurant I declded to pay a call on ANN MARIE FORSELL Ann Marle was a columnlst for the Holden Herald and had re cently been asslgned to the coverage of BOB Mc INNES latest case Bob was now one of the top law yers ln the country and NANCY HARRINGTON xx as hls prlvate secretary Ann Marle mformed me that BOB McNU'I'I' was now head of the FBI of wh1ch DONALD SNAY was an agent and LEE DAHLSTROM a finger prmter LOIS SANDSTROM and GERRY DEWI'I'I'E were runmng an art school called the Sand Wltte Art School KAY HOLT BEVERLY BORDEN and GAIL MARX were mstructors at JEAN FLINK S mldget auto school On my way home I passed a sxgn wh1ch an nounced the opemng of BLANCHE BERUBES Novelty Shoppe Blanche was advertlsed as havmg the most novel noveltxes m the natxon Suddenly as qulckly as xt had begun my dream was over and I found myself back 1n the year of 52 I dont think anyone ever had such a wonderful dream for I had found the whereabouts and the howabouts of all sxxty four of my classmates ten years from now Janet LaPrade ,,.-- I A O A p 2 6, A NN y 1 1 x . . - ,, I X S l 1 ' l - X 1 M , so 'SIOST POPI L AR Gayle Broxx mhz Robert lVIcInn1s QI nan NT Blance Berube Ella Robmson Lee Dahlstxom C arl NOICIQUISI 'SIOST SOI IIISTII AFI' D Joan Jacque s Robert Mac'Nutt BEST LOOKING Jamce Home John Mattson NIOST ANIBITIOI Dorothy Cxssldy Robert Melnms BFST DRI' SSI' D Sally Ann Chenoxxtth Frank Sllyestrls BEST STI DILNT Kay Holt Jon Ixelton CLASS FLIRT Rlchard Ryan Marle Goguen BEST ATIILFTE Barbara Smxth L1ll1an Oberg Frank Sllyestrls CLTEST Gayle Brow nmg Kenneth Johnson CLASS PI' ST Jean Fhnk John Matls W4 Zio Q VW I I ASS OI TINIIST AIII Hamm Jean Fourmer Rudolph hohlstrom CI ASS PFSSINIIST Xnn Matthews 'N mcy Fuls n John M ltls III' ST DANC I' R Janice Draw bridge I' rank SIIXCSIIIS N OISILST Shnley Bluls Rudolph kohlstrorn W ITTIEST Burnxce Pearson Alan Nelson NIUST I IKI' LI TO Sl I LI' LD Carolyn C age Robert Mclnms NIOST POI ITI' Gall Marx Nancy Harrington Lee Dahlstrom 'SIOST Dll N II' ll' D Jamce Hou e Nancy Perxy PLPPIEST C heerleaders ol 12 HARDI' ST W ORKI' R Dorothy CBSSIIU Jean Anne Smlth Robert Mclnms BI' ST SINGI- R Donna Mxles Edna Estey Donald Snay 5 I BH 1I'ST BIlI'I'IR Balham Smlth John Mat1s Bl' ST MLSII IAN C arolyn C age Jon lxelton HOST TALK ATI! I' L uol Andelson Rudolph lxohlstxom Bl' ST I'If RS0lNAl ITY C ay le Brovynmp, Robert Mclnms I' RII' WDLII' ST Donna Mxles 'HOST BASHI' I I 'N nxlyn I mrtrce lon lxelton 'NIOST 'SIISC IIII' I OI S l arbar 1 Smlth Rudolph Kohlstrorn I LASS ARTIST Janet LaPrade John M lttson NILLST HAIR Gayle Brow ning, Thomas Hannson W 0'VI.AlN HATI' R Carl LaPo1nt MAN HATLR LOIS Sandstrom BIGGEST GRIN Ann Hopklns Rlchard Dangle I 4 AAL- I I ll4n 4 A . . k . .K 4' ww 'v 1 v I L 1 C 1 J ', - ,. l. 1 .o , , 5 .4 . .1 . , , .Q , ,- ,, . . . , I.. .- , . , . ,, . I 'J H: ' , V ' C Y , 'A' A 4 I I ,, ,if W 1 . , . . -, A Y 1 x 11 ,I A V A Alan Nelson ' c ' Y 1 1 1' Q A A L A A ' 1 . , LIZ' ' 12 'l' ' ' ' 'H , ', . ,L U I 4' 1 11 1' vu , , v, f 1 ' ' 1 1 J K n - . , , A ' ' v -- . , , , s .. . . 2 5 , . . 1. , D ' iww v 1 . l w 1 ' 4 ' . . . . V v W ,. , L Y 1 . ' ' A , .. .. ,, . . .. .. .. . , . UNI' IUNI Ixl' IIII' I'IIsNI' NIIII UN Ill DI'N 1 1 1 VI 1 IJIICIOIIJII IsoI1lst1on1 'SIUNI Klnhl III' IN I KTII I' XIIII M1tTh1xxs N c NIUNI' NI'hNXIII II11oth1 M11 1 Pohut MCI11111s NI' ATI' N'I Jo1n I dPr11Ie N1IIw Xnn C hnnoxxgth Rohn rt MdcIN11tL N Il I' N I' I' YI' N Helen Jcnnctto Rlchdrd Johnson VII I' NT NWIII I' Ann M 1r1e P o1sclI Ixennf th Johnson LI ANN TI' ANI' Mmm C,1og,11111 lohn MdtIS NIONI IDKANIA FIC lon Ixc lion MIIIINH N111 nson ISI' NI' XI I ROI NIJ NI OKI N XINI I IN11 ll NNIOI'I' N11 VWE fWf SI' NT I 00IxIN1 lOl I I I' IN IINI M1s K IL 1mc1 NN I' I'TI' NT IDINII I I' N Iohn M1ttso11 N1-1111 Ann C he noxscth I ON! -IND NIIOIIT OI II' IL1n I' 1k n Io 1 J Dx I con II'fI IIOIJIIINOII B hi-I'NI II' T IJILIIIICI Ib n BI' NI FINII' KII I I' RN I1 11I1C Ofhuzs WIONI N1 KRRI U -XBLI' Do1oth5 Mdrtm Maw Mclooughhn MONT ORIGIN -KL Gemlmne IJeVs1tte Xl 1n N0 son NIONI' C 5InI'I Ixl' I' 1 N111 11 IIOIJIIIN iolph Isohlsllc il XNNANIIIN s N111rIst1r1 IIIINIIK C I INN IJDNII 0 X I N IIIIK Y 1111 IC sl NII Xhl IN Nxuns N 52 NIUNT IIONI XNTIC I obut Mclnms 1111 1 og I5I'NI' N KI'I RI' D Iohn M11 01115111111 XIII II IIIIITI -I I NI' XI I'T IN Xlom Ixos lohn M1t1s UCI' BRI Xhl' IIN 17011111 Mllos Iohn M 1ttson LI ANN 'I RL-XV Iohn M 1115 Nl0N'1 L01 I It IAFI' buerly Holden Pohert MCInn1s HUNT RPI IABI I' Ibozothx Marsh NIONI XBNI' NT 'NIINDI' D fx'lII M 1111 I'0bo1t Isaough IJUNI NIUNI' FOR I I -INN IN s C11 1mc1 'N I' 1 Jn H OI' TIII' I All I Y IN1 IIIO Ii-XNI' OI' IIII' I XI I ITY IN fl ..'X'1 If . 'fi' .I . f ' .sf ' . 1 . , .1 . In E , 1 ,, 5. Fluss II'06ISl1I'l'I' 1' ' - 'UI , . 'f - ' 11 , ' A 1 ' Syl 'z I1I1' ' - ' , b 1. V .' ' i Z .,, , , . . - 1 ,, ISIl' ii. 1 'I'1 IT 'If . 1 .f 1 I : 1 l -I In , 1 . ., .Ion 111'11111' 1 I ' ' - p4,,m1,i 't HH. I.1r'hz11'd I..':1n - 1 ' .1 2 ' 5 ., ,, F 11111 ' 1. ' 'I A' 1 :. 'f:r: . -, 1' V' 1 'sl I ' X ,. -. . z' Q21 - 1 9 v, ,., I. . I 1,1 .' 'A 'A ',, 1 , . Us Q1 ' 1 1 2, , V . Ii. L - A-II.'l , , , - 3 , V , , Q ' Q, - If I I I I I I JC Q. , 1 , 5 X11 Robert Mclnnis I1z11'I1z11': I ith H 2 I ' . I .' I IJIOIIEII' ' :on - ' ' ' , , X . Y X R111 ' J 'IIII 4 ' 'U .'.' 1. 1 . I I 2 4. III-S. h V , . C' ' . ' ' I.o15 .'z J III LTV. 12 If I X .I.ll'2lIjII ISI1-:111 . ,, , - ,, . lm- II: .' 'I111 ' IV ' I 'IA I I fl' . . , ITS ' rs' . . . , 4. .-., 5 A . v , I , , ' ' ' ' . , Il1r'I1:11'rI Ii-:11 A A' 1 I H 1 I 7 71 I' 1':111Ii , 11 -.'t'1r 1'Iz.'s ol SI-2 I mot 15 11 sh llhxx 'H 'Anil - lx - 1 I -I ICI: ' - 2 'I ,I I 1 z . . - I - . - II III Us nh P , All, .I:1111-I I.z1I'1':11I1- INI:11'1I511 .' 1 51111 ,Xlg111 , 'c'Isc111 ORTHEASTER IVER ITY MEN AND WOMEN ADMI'l 1'ED 'l'O ALL COURSES 'iifwollcgv of Liberal Arts Qifollcgc o Enginuring College 0 Business M1dl7lllllSU'C1flOll qchool 0 Law fDaw and Evening School o Busmcss fEunmgsj Collcgf, o Irbmal lrts b.lllllllgSj ALI CURRIC Ll A Ol 1 I R BROAD IRAININC, IOR I IVINC XND 1 KRNING A LIN! LIIIOOD RCH16ffllll!lll Farlx m September Earlv appllgatxon li necesefuy CO OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF HELP 0pp0R1'UNlTl55 x CAIA MAH IHIN CCH X KI O NORI HLASHRN L NIVlRSIIH I 1 Nm L51 'W LL,k P Ikkfl L L nt ml r gr 11 L Imlgil PM gr Excnmb In Le-541 Prubmm LLL I 1 1 S! 53 X I Y I ?1 ,f . A . f ' j A I, . .1 . Y, , I l. A AA . K w Q y . S , , 7 9 4, 4. , , V v 1 5 , 1 . A , A , . J , iv, 'Y 4! . ,I , A L, ,J 7 . . ? I R' . .5 n ' 5 FUI' ,H LOG - . f , 'POA' , NCIQ TQNZN pf Dx mmmr ffl' x1Jr1f1w1ff1w liffwfff F Y .U.:M.14fm PIL-.W wnxi rm .1 n.1l.1lug ur rm if Cwll - uf I,1l pm! Arn 'i f.XL!NI'1.L ' f.HHClL2L'Y1I I,1hrr.1lAr1x fi Cfull ur If .gr ' ml' E Dm Pre-NI wilml Pmgruu l CMH ,ky Iimlnwx AJ mnz tml- fl 4 Dm Pu'-DL . P U' . N Mlm'-,I UI' Liu VH Dm Pl' '- , - ', pf Am ij Iunim: Sdn! 11 wr Susnrw Q - ' V J A. I , .11 is . , ,. , . . H Aafliuw , . 'H- r 1 H rw lx, p 1l'.1l X 1,1 1, WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO C155 132 BOYLSTON STREET BCSTON 16 MASS o p otog phed d p bl ed Sb Y ar bo ks h ra an u ish under th personal supervision of Joseph W. Madden IVIATIS TREE SERVICE LANDSCAPING NURSERY STOCK TREE SURGERY FERTILIZER Member Worcesfer Coun+y Lawdscape Gardeners ASSOCIBTIOD JOHN H MATIS JOHN H MATIS JR WAC:-IUSETT STREET Holden Moss Jefferson Moss THUMAS .I MUONEY CUMPANY LITHO GRAPHIC ARTS SERVICE FOR COLLEGIATE AND SCHOLASTIC PUBLICATIONS M s e e C b dge 39 Moss Klkl d70 86 55 I L . . l ' ' ' Q Printers of the I952 Clarion 634 as achus tis Av nue om ri , r on - 0 WORCESTER .IU IDR COLLEGE Equal Opporfunlhes for Men and Women p dcollg Apg 'gd ' . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING LIBERAL ARTS PRE-DENTAL PRE LEGAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PRE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN c Coll g f Coll g d S cond ry Th PI th th 60 Colleg J h Elb rf d D WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 M W 5 S or UI II FII rm I y bervxc ATKINS SERVICE STATION VII SIM F FI Q Mum and Heservou Sts 1-Iolden Mass I I II 41? COMPLIMENTS FACULTY OF HOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL 56 Offers Two years of ap rove e e work leadmg Io lhe degree of Assoclale an Arfs or Assocnale ln Engmeenng ll ro rams are des: ne Io be fermmal as well as Iransfer Wor esler Junior e e is a member of lhe New England Associafion o e es an e a Schools. Graduafes have lransferred fo e ird years of over es. e acemenf omce helps graduafes who wanf only Iwo years of college. For bullelin and informalion wrile o n e el . ean ain Slreel Worcesfer 8, Massachuselis Tel. orcesler -6l0l I , we ' :I S' ' 1 of 1 Q' fs 77. km. 'GIF I Inv -f BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcesfer Massa chuse'Hs A Career School The pruce of success ns Thorough preparahon The comple hon of one of rhese programs will prepare you for a happy and successful career ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL RETAIL MERCHANDISING MEDICAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMMERCIAL JOURNALISM ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL FINISHING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL The demand for Becker graduares far exceeds The supply Fall Term begms Sepfember I5 65+h Year Trans er privileges wlth many o our leadmg rollvges Assormtv In QPIBHCP degree von erred Catalog on request Durlng the past Forty years we have served the Insurance needs of three generatuons ol: many Holden llamrlres This contlnued confudence of our neighbors rs deeply apprecrated ARTHUR MARSH Worcester Ofhce 29 Pearl Street Comphme-nts f DUESBERG BOSSON WOOL SPINNING COMPANY IEFI-'ERSON MASS 57 I .. . . I . ' 7. . ka. I f . . ' o DISTINCTION VALUE L G BALFOUR COMPANY A+IIeboro Massachuseffs Class Rxngs and Pins Commencement lnvnhahons Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insuonna Medals X: Trophues Represenlaluve Mr Gene Manchesler Allleboro Office QUALITY SERVICE One of New England s Frnesf Nursnng Homes Bruce Ellcnnd BS Reg Pharmacusf I I46 Mann S+ Holden Phone 2245 ualnfy and Service Since I925 PRINCETON MANOR Prmcefon Massachuse'Hs Mr 81 Mrs Emry G Swan ALBERT I DAVIS Wafch Repanrmg 57 Shrewsbury SI' Holden Phone 2007 THE VILLAGE STORE Malcolm W Chase Mears and G-rocerves Dry Goods and Hardware Prmcefon Mass Phone CHAFFIN FARM MARKET Fresh Fru +5 84 Veqefables Aoples Corner of Shrewsbury 8: Mann Tel Holden 4402 Olflp linen!! flell 58 Q . .I . I. . I . l' C ofa LEICESTER SAVINGS BANK LEICESTER MASS INCORPORATED 1869 BANK BY MAIL Recen+ Dividends af 3 per annum Dey, xt Go on Irierebt tl Fu 1 Bu mess Day of Ev ry Month C0mDnme-nts of CHAFFINS GARAGE Holden Mass HOLT COAL CO CHEVROLET nw v af HRAL Sales Service ZOTTOLI BROS 30 SUNNYSIDE AVENUE Holden Mass Dml 2332 DIC' 513 59 . . OXO U is 4 0 4' 7 ,, J W 1 13. 6 o ' . '1 4 I-IILLCREST DAIRY FARMS Be++er Milk for Parhcular People 496 Park Avenue, Worcesler MIL E 5 SUNNYSIDE MOTOR CO FDRU YKMIL I lg lr 'P' 9 881- X 59 Funeral Dlrectors AMBULANFF SILRVICE Servmq HOLDEN RUTLAND PRINCETON cmd SURROUNDING AREAS Telephone HOLDEN 4434 Cb-1 D I HARRINGTON FORD CARS AND TRUCKS GAS O Body Work Holden Massachusetts Telephone Holden 2234 5 O 0 L S ll .l 'D gf, 8 AX ,fx X E if lo Xxx I VV, 4 4 L ' i i 60 EAST PRINCETON COUNTRY STORE 'f,,,1,.N, General Merchanduse Lowe Brofhers Paun+s We Can I Please Them All BUT We Try Complimenfg QT R H HAMILTON 8: SON B d E DUFUR TEL I62 PRINCETON NURSERIES bb MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCED MEN WNCETON MASS Compvhefns OT ANTIQUE AUTO MUSEUM G SCUTTIE S Nu'r Caramels ChocoIa're WaInL1I Fudge an Penuche Once You Try Them You II AIways Buy Them th BINGHAMS I Dehnrfe Infofe T In Y'1urI GITAVG PUT I we QT o Q Mezf Gfvcefres urI Predece Frozen Poem uiI ers Princefon, Mass. R. . . Landscaping - EofrnfII Gardens Annuah Q Perennlalf. C Shru ' ery II I I ll PrInce+on, Mass. 9 I . HC- A. B. arganigol prop. East Prmcefon, Mass. Rome I4O bl Comphments ot Ralph W Wagner 6- Sons, lnc 214 BULLARD STREET Complsments of MATTSCN S GREENHOUSE HOLDEN CASH MARKET J S Knllelea Prop Meats Grocenes and Provzslons H48 Mann Street Tel I-lolden 442i HOLDEN SPA Hoods Ice Cream Ton1c Magazmes Candy Sundnes Etc Bob and btpm bflllftt Prop THE RED DOOR Intenor Deccratmq Shp Cover Drapes Costume Iewelry Pottery Opendauly9am tobpm Fr: 9am to9pm Telephone 2413 Hold 'IS A G Store IOLLV S PHARMACY H rrg A Iotly Req PTICIIHIOCIST 1061 Mum Street Holden Mass Y QI I Qjq STANLEY W IOHNSON INC mm FLOWLRS 14 Park Avenue 470 Umon Avenue Worcester Framzngham b2 I I . C 0 K , , , . GIFTS GRFETING CARDS 'L I U O I O it QU Q ' Shop and Save at the HOLDEN HARDWARE CO Dealers Complete Garden Supphers and Hot Point Applxances DIAL 4923 Comphments of SKANDIA BAKING CO HOLDEN TELEVISION CO 1065 Mam St. Post Ofhce Bldg Holden Mass ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Holden 4417 BUXTON SERVICE STATION Blue Sunoco 355 So Mam St. Holden Dla 2348 CHARLES AUTO BODY SHOP FIFSI Class Auto Body Work and Pamtxnq Radlator Cleanmq and Repa1r Charles Laukkanen Cornplxments of IOHNSON S MARKET Parker Avenue Comphments of HOLDEN BARBER SHOP Telephone 2265 BARRETT AND HARRIS MARKET 211 Doyle Road Dxa 5 848 CI-IRISTO S MARKET MEIATS GROCERIES PROVISIONS Dxal Holden 2467 Free Dehvery WARREN S MARKET 160 Doyle Road Dxal Worc 2 8862 Cornpllments of MERCER STUDIOS 9 Elm Street Worcester HOLDEN LAWN MOWER SHOP 1363 Mcnn St Holden Mass Dual 2561 Pmcor Power Mowers Sold and Demonstrated Hand Mowers Recondxtloned . 1 V- Main street Dial Holden 4887 DIGI - 2610 ' 1 - -7 63 PRINCETON DUPLICATING SERVICE Offset Prmhng Box B Prmceton Mass BUSINESS FORMS ADVERTISING VILLAGE YARN SHOP Merle C Connor 1343 Mam Street Holden 2549 Holden Hours 10 30-5 00 Closed Fndays HUBBARD S GARAGE Sa es FORD Service GeneraI Repalrlng and Parts Mann Street Tel Prmceton I04 Comphments of LILAC HEDGE DAIRY R I-I MacKay 6- Son IEFFERSON DINER Grace and Jack DeFoe Steaks Turkey Dmners Comphments M P BENSON CO Dlal 4535 Holden Mass RAYMOND AGAR Trucking Ash s and Rubblsh Holden Mass FANCY MEATS GROCERIES Dlol 2384 Holden Mass Plumblnq and Heatmq Reservolr Street Holden Ccmphments of GAIN S EXPRESS Worcester Holden Iefierson HICK S DAIRY BAR Fned Clams Flsh and Chxps Ice Cream Ho Dogs Holden 4908 Worcester 3 S485 Phone 4482 Comphments of MT PLEASANT HOUSE A C, Prenderqast CHAFFINS SPECIALTY SHOP Opposrte Chalhns School Dial 4685 Postal Staton :fi I EAGLE LAKE BARBER SHOP Speclalmng nr Haircut Jefferson Mass HOLDEN FARMERS SUPPLY H Zottoh. Prop Lumber Buxldmq Maternal. Pamt. Gram Farm Supphes G E Applxances bb I - 1 . ' of ELLIS' MARKET IOHN DICKSON - - I THE BEST IN BUSINESS TRAINING M FALL TERM SEPTEMBER I5 ndShrt A d dS Worcester School of Business Solenee ROBERT DEA INSURANCE HOLDEN Holden Mass TRAP ROCK COMPANY T leph 252: B ' Ad 'nisfrafion B Iv S ' I CI I Two Year, One Year a o or Courses, Th ccre ife chool Cafalog on Requesi' O O CompIimen'rs of e 1