Huntington High School - Talisman Yearbook (Huntington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1946 volume:

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'.'5g, ?3gf.f ,J 'Q 'fill KV: M Q. val 'Y n 3 . 1 The X ali mam 1346 HUNTNQTON HnsH SCHQQL P-lLmTmfaTom MASSACHUSETTS Dedication We, the class ot l946 ot Huntington High School, dedicate this issue ot The Talisman to the memory ol those of our high school who paid the supreme sacrifice in order to preserve peace in the World. Gerald Buckwheat William Fitzsimmons Donald Manley Donald lvlollison SEN IDS PHILIP GORDON CARON Phil Murraylield Grammar School Amplifier Staff 35 Glee Club 45 School Play 25 Proii Committees 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Baslptball 2, 3, 4 UA little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. ELEANORE LOUISE COLE El Nora Murraylield Grammar School Secretary oi Class l5 Prom Committee 3, 45 Sopho- more Hop 25 Movie Committee I, 2, 3, 45 Victory Sing l, 2,35 Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Imagination is the eye ot the soul, SYLVIA CAMPO 'iSue Murraytield Grammar School College Preparatory Student Council 3, 45 Talisman Staff 35 Hi-Lights Staff 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Victory Sing l, Z, 35 Prom Committee 3, 45 Concert 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Nothing is so strong as gentleness5 Nothing so gentle as real strengh General ALFRED CHBZAN NAV. llurraytield Grammar School College Preparatory President of Class 2, 35 H. H. S. Association President 45 H. H. S. Association Vice-President 35 Student Council President 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Ampli- lier Stall 2, 35 Hi-Lights Staff 45 Talisman Staff 35 Talisman Assistant Editor 45 Basketball Captain 3, 45 Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 4. Will is character in action. General l Q GEORGE L. DONOVAN Worthington Grammar School Secretarial H, H. S. Association Vice-President 45 Student Coun- cil President 45 Secretary of Class 45 Talisman Staff 3, 45 Hi-Lights Editor-in-Chief 45 Class Play l5 Football Manager 45 Basketball Manager 45 Baseball Mana- ger 45 Glee Club 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Victory Sing 35 Concert 45 Secretary to Principal 4. Efficiency is his middle name ELIZABETH DUGAS Betty Murrayfield Grammar School Secretarial Vice-President of Class lg Treasurer of Class 45 Am- plifier Staff 2, 35 Hi-Lights Staff 45 Talisman Staff 3, 45 Class Play lg Prom Committee 3, 45 School News Re- porter 45 Secretary to Principal 45 Victory Sing l, 2, 35 Concert 4, H. ALICE EDDY Worthington Grammar School General Classical High School, Springfield 2, 35 Ta'isman Staff 45 Hi-Lights Staff 45 Class Play lj Glee Club l, 45 Prom Committee 45 Victory Sing l5 Concert 4. Ambition is heavens incentive to make purpose great and achievement greater LUCILLE CHARLOTTE GAMBLE Lou Cille Murrayfield Grammar School Secretarial Secretary of Class Z, 35 H. H. S. Association Secre- tary 45 Amplifier Staff 35 Hi-Lights Staff 45 Talisman Staff 45 Movie Committee 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vic- tory Sing 35 Concert 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Prom Com- mittee 3, 45 Student Council 45 Secretary to Princi- pal 4. A light heart lives long LEONARD GILBERT LAGOY Buck Murrayfield Grammar School College Preparatory Vice-President of Class 45 Amplifier Staff 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 School Play 25 Prom Committee 3, 45 Concert 45 Victory Sing l, 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4. Let me live I IAHALA R, PEASE Hala Ma Murrayfield Grammar School General Treasurer of Class l, 35 Amplifier Staff l, 2, 35 Hi- Lights Staff 45 Talisman Staff 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Sophomore Hop 25 Class Play lg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Victory Sing 35 Concert 4. IACQUELYN A WESTERBERG lackie Agawam Iunior High School Secretarial Student Council Secretary 45 President of Class 45 Vice-President of Class 2, 35 Amplifier Staff 2, 35 Hi- Lights Staff 45 Talisman Staff 35 Talisman Editor-in- Chief 45 Glee Club l, 3, 45 Secretary to Principal 45 Class Play lg School Play 25 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Victory Sing 1, 2, 35 Concert 45 Student Council l, Class Adviser: Miss lean Reid Class Motto: Prepare in time for days of need. Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Red and Silver Character is perfectly educated will v Ljtf THE TALISMAN 172.1 First Honor ESSUY Iacquelyn Westerberg THE INDIVIDUAL IN A DEMOCRACY and THE AMERICAN DREAM Ilave you ever stopped to realize just what an important part each indivi- dual in a democracy plays? Our democracy is made up of forty-eight states. The states are divided into counties, the counties into cities and towns. The cities and towns are com- posed of people-the individuals who govern the country. The president guides our democracy through periods of prosperity and depression. He does not hold that office because he belongs to a royal family, but because the people placed him there. It is the president's duty to see that tho laws are executed. It is our duty as good citizens of the United States to see that an efficient person is in that office. What makes good citizens? It is education. The children of America go to school and are taught good citizenship. Besides learning to think of the rights ol others, to treat other peoples property as if it were our own, and to take on active part in a club meeting, which represents a town or city meeting on a smaller scale, we read the history of our country. By reading of the mistakes made by the people before us, we will profit only if we use this knowledge to its best advantage. When we become of age, it is our right and duty as good citizens of a democracy to vote for those who will serve best the country as a whole. The preservation of a democracy lies in the hands of the individual. With- out the backbone of the country, which is the individual, the democracy will fail. The word democracy means 'xthe rule of the people. Second Honor Essay George Donovan OUR SCHOOL and THE AMERICAN DREAM The American people, having always been concerned with their youth, have developed adequate educational facilities for the promotion of their intellectual growth. Our school, in addition to teaching the fundamentals of earning a living, has led us to realize the importance of taking an active and intelligent part in a democratic government. Such a development consists of teaching these fundamentals, the solution of the problems arising from this type of govern- ment, and the relationship among other nations. Our school also deals with the individual by illustrating and diagnosing his problem, by polishing his manners, and by aiding in his personality development. A practical knowledge is gained from the student government, which gives the pupils an opportunity to solve their own problems, by publications, which utilize the student's training in the school departments and which devel- op leadership and originality, and by student activities, which require a great deal of planning and responsibility. Physical education plays an ever-more important part in modern educa- tion. Also, on the schools fall the tasks of weeding out prejudices and juvenile delinquency and of transplanting strong healthy plants of good citizenship. In order for the American Dream to be fulfilled, Huntington High School and all other similar institutions must continue this progressive attitude. Amer- ica's comprehensive alertness in seeing the necessity for training tomorrow's citizens can lead only to the recognition that democracy is something deeper than liberty, it is responsibility. yy g gy m..!Kl THE TALISMAN Iyxj Third Honor Essay Elizabeth Dugas EDUCATION and ' THE AMERICAN DREAM The need of education may be seen by looking through the pages of our American History. Without education there could be no democracy. The lead- ers of our government would have no way of expressing themselves, neither would they have a knowledge of their respective positions. To rightfully fill any public office, or to keep any position, one must be educated for that task. There was a time in our history when there was no need for anyone to be educated for his position, but that type of employment no longer exists. ln our complicated system of today one must study and strive to learn and enact the duties he is to undertake. Our standards of education are rapidly changing .At one time, boys and girls were very fortunate if they could complete their elementary training. lt became, in later years, increasingly more important to have a secondary edu- cation, until, at the present time many people consider a college education an essential thing. The university has become the institution of higher learn- ing. Education in its expansion has given Americans the privilege to learn more about the way in which the government operates. For this reason, they have become more interested in their country. With educated and interested citizens, our country can retain its democratic ideals and secure for itself that which has always been the American Dream. Class Ode CSome Sunday Morningl Huntington High School, it's time to say good-bye, Huntington High School, our aims shall be high, Friends we are leaving, much to our dismay For the new world of today, Schooldays forever over, Classmates we'll meet no more, Let's sing our farewell song, To schoolmates we've known so long. At graduation, we'll march down the aisle, We'll be so nervous, and yet try to smile. A glance on the past, and then a sighg Huntington High School, goodbye. Iacquelyn Westerberg 8 kjtl THE TALISMAN Div Class History As I sit here in my homeroom waiting for the bell to ring and the day's classes to be- gin, my thoughts drift back to the days passed in high school. Now the time has come for eleven determined seniors to look back at their four years of hard work and fun. Dreaming, as I often do, I see twenty-one happy, ambitious and bewildered freshmen as they entered Huntington High School in l942. All were eager to obtain their high school diplomas and go out into the world as better citizens. Our freshman year was one merry-go-round of excitement in acquainting ourselves with the social life and with the industrious and democratic ways of living. Our first social event, the Freshman Recep- tion, was looked upon with much anticipation and fear. As I drift with these thoughts, I imagine myself as a freshman again facing the initiation with shaking knees but with brave heart. When the task was over we en- joyed dancing anci playing games. After the reception, we began to feel more at home and to show our upper classmen more respect. A slight breeze is stirring outside, bending the tops of trees to and fro, whispering in low murmurs the memories of the past, and so we enter our sophomore year. My dream ambles on to our sophomore year which was one of wit and understand- ing for the freshmen who entered H. H. S. that year. As sophomores, we were quite accustomed to our surroundings and began to take more interest in the social affairs which add to the color of school life. My thoughts ramble on to our adventurous junior year in which the excitement and en- thusiasm far surpassed the previous year. The nucleus around which our activities were centered was the Iunior Prom. The strik- ing colors surrounding the May-pole in the center of the hall made an extremely attrac- tive appearance. The evening was lovely as colorful lights flashed merrily on the swirling couples as they danced gracefully. The ex- citement of the Prom slipped by, and another year had passed. Now as I gaze out of the window into the bright blue of the sky, a sparkling silver air- plane glides across the horizon like a symbol of peace and smooth sailing to our senior year. Our last year was one of the busiest of our high school careers with the ordering of caps and gowns, writing of essays, and planning for the Commencement Ball. At last we face graduation with glad but serious thoughts of the future and a touch of sadness at leaving our friends and good old Huntington High School. Eleanore Cole Sylvia Campo Class Statistics Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Man Hater Woman Hater Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete Student Most Likely to Succeed Noisiest Quietest Class Wit Betty Dugas Alfred Chrzan Lucille Gamble Alfred Chrzan Iahala Pease George Donovan Lucille Gamble Philip Caron Sylvia Campo Leonard Lagoy Sylvia Campo Alfred Chrzan Iacquelyn Westerberg Leonard Lagoy Betty Dugas Philip Caron Lytf THE TALISMAN Div 9 Class Prophecy Let us suppose for a minute that we can see into the future. I have here in my hand a remarkable watch. On the face of it is a se- ries of years, not numbers as on the ordinary watch. Shall we turn the needle to a future date, say ten years from now? Well, well, here we are in the middle of a very comical street. The houses are topsy- turvy and upside-down. As we are hungry, we look for a place to eat. Soon we spy a curious restaurant. The tables are upside- down, the dishes are suspended by some magical arrangement in the mid-air. There are few patrons in this restaurant. Soon 'the proprietor enters, it is none other than our old friend, Alfred Chrzan. He walks on his hands, does a neat flip in front of us, and rights himself. He mumbles something unin- telligible, does a handstand, and walks on his hands back to the kitchen. We rush out of this unusual house. All of a sudden we see a great cloud of dust coming toward us. As it comes closer. we see that it is a car. It passes us like a comet. Some bystander says, There goes Caron of United Foodsg he's their high pres- sure salesman. You see him coming, blink your eyes, and he's gone. Then we step upon a moving sidewalk and are carried along to the next street. As we are going along, we notice a plaque upon which is inscribed, Invented and Patented by H. Alice Eddy. Where did this girl get her mechanical ability? Probably from all the time she spent in the lab of Huntington High School. This moving sidewalk lets us off in front of the offices of Iacquelyn Westerberg, No- tary Public, known all over the world for her ability to secure a victory for a client. Also along this moving sidewalk we see a very fashionable school. It is run by none other than George Donovan. lt is known all over town for its very latest methods and tech- niques in the modern commercial world. Then we take an aerial taxi to the house on 92nd Street where an old friend of ours lives. It is none other than Eleanore Cole. Eleanore is the wife of a former Vice-Admiral. Now he is known all over this city for his work in the field of radio. lt was he who finally contacted Mars by radar. It is close to evening when we are attract- ed by an electrical sign which has on it in five-foot letters the words Iahala R. Pease, Interior Decorator. Upon inquiring we under- stand that she is one of the greatest women in her field. Upon entering this shop we are sur- prised to find a most unusual exhibit of the latest samples in interior paint, new wall pa- per, and new furnishings. The main feature of this display is a mon- strous machine. Upon a screen of this ma- chine we see a girls' basketball game in progress coached by none other than Sylvia Campo. lf it were not for her brilliant work, basketball would have died out in this vi- cinity. The scene changes, and we see the Presi- dent of the United States making a speech. Seated beside him is none other than Miss Betty Dugas, his secretary. She says the train- ing she received at H. H. S. has brought her this success. Then we see an indistinct figure upon this screen, but it finally becomes clear after fad- ing many times. Beneath this figure are a few words and a name. This name we all know- Lucille Gamble. She is now the greatest wom- an Representative there ever was in Con- gress. She represents the State of Alabama. Lucille is a southern gal now. We give one last glance at this unusual watch before putting it back in the case and find inscribed on its face Patented by Leon- ard Lagoy. Leonard is now Father Lagoy, a missionary in Arabia. Lucille Gamble Leonard Lagoy 10 Lift THE TALISMAN IYXJ Class On this twentieth day of Iune, l946, AD, the Senior Class of Huntington High School, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, be- ing of sound mind, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. I, Sylvia Campo, do will and bequeath to Clarice Eagan my lady-like good sportsman- ship on the basketball court. I, Eleanore Cole, do will and bequeath to lean Lagoy, in order to save Kenny the trou- ble of getting one, my huge diamond ring. I, Betty Dugas, do will and bequeath to Marion Beatty my. favorite book on How to Get a Man Without Making it Look so Obvi- ous. I, Alice Eddy, do will and bequeath to lackie Caron my ability to join in with vari- ous groups and really enjoy myself, I, Lucille Gamble, do will and bequeath to Ursula Caron my habit of not chewing gum and the ability to stick to one hunk of man. I, Iahala Pease, do will and bequeath to Barbara Crum my luck penny with the hope that it will be as useful as it was this year. I, Philip Caron, do will and bequeath to Robert Brown my ability of not blushing whenever a girl walks by. I, George Donovan, do will and bequeah to Stanley Mason some system of living. I, lacquelyn Westerberg, do will and be- queath to Raymond Crum my systematic way of living. May it help him get to his destina- tion on time! I, Alfred Chrzan, do will and bequeath to Harvey Glasing one half of my sports abil- ity, as I intend to use the other half in col- lege. I, Leonard Lagoy, do will and bequeath to Carl Cederholm my ability to realize that in the art of living one must do more than exist. We, the Senior Class do will and bequeath the following: To Don Ball a book telling how to approach a girl. We hope that this will be appreciated by all Huntington High girls. To Harley Vance the hope that during the summer vacation he will leave his artistic drawings out on some dark road. This will give the teachers a well-earned rest. Will To Ernest Dwyer a desk big enough so that he may put all of his long legs under it. To Bradford Fisk high hopes that he will get more recognition in the basketball score book in the way of points. To Richard Bostock a car. It will probably be a blessing to his dad. To Clyde Kenyon a heavy stone to put on his head. Maybe this will hold him down. To Urena Manley the honor of blushing the quickest of anyone else in school. To Charley Cole a pair of blinders to keep his eyes from wandering. To Barbara Pliair a crystal ball so that she will be able to read our future. To Shirley Pomeroy a special bulletin board so that all high school students may read her notes. To Danny Porter a laboratory so that he can work on his creations. We hope that one of them will be a success. To Shirley Church the hope that she will be able to overcome her shyness. To Pat Ronan the right to smile. Really, it isn't against the law. To Ioe Beatty a pair of roller skates so that he can whiz from store to store getting ads for next year's Talisman. To Neil Billyson a bright future in the sports' limelight. To Iohn Ronan the strong hope that he will always be as good a janitor as he wcs that day in Mr. Kelly's room. To Lillian Lagoy a small trailer so that she can carry her stack of books more easily. To Cullen Packard a larger date book-or a one-track mind. To Clark and Clifton Gamble our best re- gards in hope that their sports ability may be realized. To Doris Westerberg her sister's honors throughout her high school career. To Lois Shaw our hopes that she will al- ways be able to attend the school functions as she has this year. This effort should be passed on to other high school members. To lane Crowley the high school academy award for best girl comedian. 1,21 THE TALISMAN like? 11 CClass Will - Continuedl On this twentieth day of Iune, l946, A. D., the Senior Class of Huntington High School, Huntington, Massachusetts, signed their last will and testament in our presence. By their request, we, in their presence and among each other, do hereto submit our names as witnesses. . Ferdinand Flibididigit Francis Faraway Franklin Flubdub Alfred Chrzan and Iahala Pease given power of attorney, Class SYLVIA CAMPO Athletic Certificate Sylvia has been our best girl athlete, She has never felt a bad defeat, And so this certificate at some future date May come in handy and decide her fate. PHILIP CARON Box of Spices Variety is the spice of life, you know, lust so long as you have the dough, But when you run out, it's just too bad, However, Phil is sometimes glad. ALFRED CHRZAN Airplane To Al we give an airplane So you can learn to fly, Then when you go to court your girls You can park up in the sky. ELEANORE COLE Diamond Ring Poor Eleanore has taken so much kidding, We wonder if her beaus will stop bidding, So in case anyone starts to ask about him, This diamond ring will check their whim. GEORGE DONOVAN Butterfly Net A butterfly net To you we present For all the ladies, I am sure Are not resistible to your allure. ELIZABETH DUGAS Bobby Pins This card of twenty bobby pins We hope will not cause too many grins Because Betty, we all know Needs them to help her forehead show. Gifts ALICE EDDY Dumbbells These dumbbells we do give to you 'Cause strength is your ambition So when your pupils start to argue You can throw your muscles into action. LUCILLE. GAMBLE Telephone Since you are going to work for Alexander Bell You'll have to train your voice quite well, This telephone will make your voice clear' You'll look back at your classmates and give a cheer. LEONARD LAGOY Date Book This date book we give to you Since your engagements are so few, We hope that you can fill it with more Before you become a bachelor. IAHALA PEASE Megaphone Your voice is so weak So small and so meek We give you this megaphone to call a cheer Loud and strong: put them in the rear. IACQUELYN WESTERBERG Snow Shovel For lackie school starts at nine, X Quite often she doesn't get there in winter- time. We hope this snow shovel will help you out, And get you started on your morning route. Alice Eddy Philip Caron ilu- x Ye ul, ,,., 1 , O 1 Xa X' 15 ? 'W'T.1?M WM , wiv, Nw, Y 3 , Q , 1,, A,,, A ,.,' Q f . y Q THE TALISMAN Iykuv Fotculty First Row: Mr. loseph Kelly, Mrs. Gertrude Pechey, Mr. Lionel Pechey. Second Row: Mr. Gilbert Center, Miss leon Reid, Mr. Alfonso Sudentds. 14 THE TALISMAN Iyxa lunior Class First Row: Mr. loseph Kelly, Lillian Lagoy, lean Wood, Patricia Ronan, Barbara Phair, Ioseph Beatty. Second Row: Helen Eddy, Bradford Fisk, Ursula Caron, Ernest Dwyer, Urena Manley, Harley Vance, Clarice Eagan. Third Row: Earl Heath, Neil Billyson, Edward Schott, Richard Bostock, Carl Ceder- holm, Charles Cole. Not Present When Picture Was Taken: Cullen Packard, Barbara Crum President-Cullen Packard Secretary-Lillian Lagoy Vice President-lean Wood Treasureri-Patricia Ronan Student Council Representative-lean Wood THE TALISMAN IYXJ Sophomore Class First Row: Shirley Church, Verna Heath, Daniel Porter, Doris Westerberg, Velma Boyd. Second Row: Mr. Gilbert Center, Lois Shaw, Iames Pease, Marion Beatty, Donald Glasing, Shirley Robinson. Third Row: Don Ball, lean Lagoy, Iohn Ronan, Thelma Chaffee, Robert Brown. Not Present When Picture Was Taken: Clark Gamble, Patricia Cornellier, lean Reddin. President-Daniel Porter Secretary-Verna Heath Vice President-Clark Gamble Treasurer-Doris Westerberg Student Council RepresentativefShirley Church THE TALISMAN Iyxy , Freshman Class First Row: loyce Cady, Clyde Kenyon, Mrs. Gertrude Pechey, Doris Knowllon, Iacauelyn Caron. Second Row: Stanley Mason, Frances Reddin, Robert Braman, lane Crowley, Richard Pease, Shirley Pomeroy. Third Row: lohn Eddy, Pauline Rabideau, Raymond Crum, Helen Rogers, Clifton Gamble. Not Present When Picture Was Taken: Ruth Thayer, Howard Gibbs. Presidentelloris Knowlton Secretary-Helen Rogers Vice President-Clyde Kenyon Treasurer-lacauelyn Caron Student Council Representative-eClitton Gamble THE TALISMAN Iikvv 17 Talisman Stati First Bow: George Donovan, Lucille Gamble, Alfred Chrzan, Betty Dugas, Philip Caron, Second Bow: Bradtord Fisk, Alice Eddy, Iahala Pease, loseph Beatty. Third Bow: Miss lean Beid, Mr. Gilbert Center, Mrs. Gertrude Pechey. Not Present When Picture Was Taken: lacauelyn Westerberg. Editorfin-Chiet-lacauelyn Westerberg Art Editorflahala Pease Assistant Editor-Altred Chrzan Advertising ManagerfPhilip Caron Literary Editor-Alice Eddy Business ManagereBetty Dugas Production Managereloucille Gamble Photography EditorffGeorge Donovan 18 cyl THE TALISMAN Iyxj l l , Student Council First Row: Sylvia Campo, Daniel Porter, Mr. Lionel Pechey, George Donovan, lean Wood. Second Row: Shirley Church, Clifton Gamble, Lucille Gamble, Alfred Chrzan, Bradford Fisk, Doris Knowlton. Not Present When Picture Was Taken: lacquelyn Westerberg, Cullen Packard. PresidenteGeorge Donovan ViceePresidentkDaniel Porter Secretary-Treasurerelacquelyn Westerberg THE TALISMAN Div Boys' Eootball Team Eirst Row: Richard Bostock, Raymond Crum, Alfred Chrzan, Bradford Eisk, Ernest Dwyer, Carl Cederholm, Stanley Mason. Second Row: Mr. loseph Kelly, Edward Schott, Neil Billyson, Clifton Gamble, Charles Cole, George Donovan. Third Row: Earl Heath, loseph Beatty, Donald Glasing, Leonard Lagoy. Not Present When Picture Was Taken: Cullen Packard, Clark Gamble. Coachfltffr. loseph Kelly Managerf-George Donovan F l l V 1 L- THE TALISMAN IYXJ Boys' Basketball Team First Bow: Donald Glasing, Earl Heath, Alfred Chrzan, Neil Billyson, Bradford Fisk. Second Bow: George Donovan, Edward Schott, Philip Caron, Bichard Bostock, Charles Cole, Mr. Ioseph Kelly. Third Row: Ioseph Beatty, Raymond Crum, Leonard Lagoy, Clifton Gamble. Not Present When Picture Was Taken: Clark Gamble Captain-s-Allred Chrzan ManagerfeGeorge Donovan Coach-e-Mr. loseph Kelly THE TALISMAN DKJ Girls' Basketball Team First Bow: Clarice Bagan, Verna Heath, Sylvia Campo, Mr. Charles Lawrence, Urena Manley, Barbara Phair. Second Bow: Marion Beatty, lean Wood, Bleanore Cole, loyce Cady, Coach-Mr. Lawrence Captain-Sylvia Campo 22 Qmftl THE TALISMAN Irxy P Boys' Baseball Team First Bow: George Donovan Second Bow: Earl Heath, Leonard Lagoy, Bradford Fisk, Clifton Gamble. Third Bow: Stanley Mason, Donald Glasing, Edward Schott, Don Ball, loseph Beatty Fourth Bow: ' Neil Billyson, Philip Caron, Alfred Chrzan, Richard Bostock, Raymond Crum, Mr. Ioseph Kelly. Not Present When Picture Was Taken: Cullen Packard, Clark Gamble. Coach--Mr. Ioseph Kelly Manager-George Donovan THE TALISMAN IVRJ Cheer Leaders Left to right Iahala Pease, George Iames, Marion Beaity. Not Present Wrren Picture Was Taken: Barbara Crum. t E 24 THE TALISMAN DXJ l Glee Club First Row: Robert Brown, Frances Reddin, Helen Rogers, Neil Billyson, Barbara Phair, Daniel Porter, Ursula Caron, Richard Bostock, lacguelyn Caron, Thelma Chaffee. Second Row: Shirley Pomeroy, Sylvia Campo, Verna Heath, Urena Manley, Doris Wes- terberg, Shirley Church, loyce Cady, lean Wood, lane Crowley. Third Row: Bradford Fisk, Clifton Gamble, Leonard Lagoy, Iohn Eddy, Edward Schott, George Donovan, Stanley Mason, Philip Caron. Fourth Row: Eleanore Cole, Lucille Gamble, lahala Pease, Pauline Rabideau, Alice Eddy, Marion Beatty, Clarice Eagan, Helen Eddy, Not Present When Picture Was Taken: Clark Gamble, Cullen Packard, lacguelyn Westerberg, Ruth Thayer, lean Reddin. Lx-Q THE TALISMAN IQKJ Orchestra Eirst Row: Earl Heath, Miss Audria Albro, George Donovan. Second Row: Edward Schott, Ernest Dwyer, Richard Bostock, Stanley Mason. Miss Albro-lnstructor Edward Schott-Trumpet Earl Heathfllrum Stanley Mason--Trumpet George Donovanfpiano Ernest Dwyere-Clarinet Richard BostockeClarinet THE TALISMAN Iyxj l Hi-Lights Statt First Bow: Alice Eddy, George Donovan, Sylvia Campo, Lucille Gamble, Betty Dugas, Bradford Fisk, Iahala Pease. Second Row: loseph Beatty, Velma Boyd, Clyde Kenyon, Barbara Phair, Daniel Porter, Doris Knowlton. Third Bow: Miss lean Beid, Mr. Gilbert Center, Mrs. Gertrude Pechey. Not Present When Picture Was Taken: Cullen Packard, Iacauelyn Westerberg. Editor-infCl'iiet-George Donovan Business Manager-Betty Dugas Assistant EditorfCullen Packard News Editorelacquelyn Westerberg Production Manager-Lucille Gamble F IHiIIer's New Super market I OHN T. MAHER 71 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, MASS. Office Supplies and Athletic Equipment TELEPHONE 984 RESIDENCE 1092-M COMPLIMENTS OF WESTFIELD RIVER PAPER COMPANY Russell, Mass. MT. RUSSELL COUNTRY CLUB Russell, Mass. Telephone 8012 ',-' -A-'f'-N - -E T .8 S .N V.bA y A Dance Every Friday 6. Saturday Night to . . :5541'f11,,agg1 I- ' I 3 , , V ,A'V A jr , ERNIE EDDINGS and his Mi. Russeii 3 ... i Qgg g ff' . ,',4 E 'H A Country ciub SWEET SWING Taro AA' i gsz szs f i ' , , if . ..r..., . . ,J Every Sunday A Rifle Practice - Hiking Parties - Archery Q.'- -yiu V. . s jg zey Outdoor 'Hot Dog Roasts A Vun 'X- ' Fishing Parties and of Course GOLF . IVQVH H V QUICK WAY FISKE SHOVEL AND CRANE SERVICE ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Huntington, Mass. Phone 2716 COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON TEXTILE COMPANY Owned, Operated, Managed by Local People Huntington. Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF ALFRED C. PEASE Huntington. Mass. Compliments of Compliments of The BLACK PANTHER Huntington Roller Rink SKI CENTER George Allard Tel. 2544 Huntingion, Mass. Huntington. Mass. 'k at' at 'k Y MCA CAMP N ORWICH Norwich Lake - Huntington, for boys boating ' swimming ' canoeing dramatics ' CAMPING PERIODS: lune 29 - luly 13 Iuly 13 - luly 27 8-16 years of age Mass. hiking craft Work softball basketball badminton tennis music good food luly 27 - Aug. IO Aug. lU - Aug. 24 TuitionfiB2U.UO for each two-Week period. Health and accident insurance included. For further information contact: Harold R. Burke, Camp Director, YMCA, Springfield, Mass., Tel. Springfield 6-8361 Compliments of Compliments of Pa1mer's Auto Repair Cold Springs Restaurant Tel General Repairing Leon W. Palmer, Prop. 2751 - Worthington, Mass. - Tourist Cabins Romeo Bouchard, Prop. Tel. 2291 - Huntington, Mass. Compliments of ABNER GIBBS Ice Dealer Huntington, Mass. Tels. 375 - 313 Compliments of Modern Oil Company Fred Dazelle, Prop. Tels. 358 - 369 Huntington, Mass. 3 H COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1949 Dry Goods Shoes Rubbers Ladies' 6. Gents' Furnishings Tel. 342 CHARLES E. HAMBLIN Huntington. Massachusetts Compliments of ALBERT SMITH Lumber 6. Building Supplies Huntington, Massachusetts Telephone 2326 Plumbing 6. Heating Service EDWARD CARON Telephone 336 Huntington, Massachusetts CROSS PHARMACY Main Street HUNTINGTON, MASS. Telephone 2426 COMPLIMENTS OF CRESCENT MILLS FRIEND L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA Represented by: Gron P. Lloyd P. O, Box l44 Canaan, Conn. Compliments of Compliments of CENTER SPA Huntington, Massachusetts S Telephone 2101 Cloyton Kyle, Proprietor Peter Re-gas, Proprietor ICE CREAM RESTAURANT Huntington, Massachusetts Compliments ot William F. Sanderson, Sr. Plumber 6. Steam Fitter BRIDGE STORE Frank Thebodo, Prop. Telephone - Worthington 2819 Hl1I1liI1glOI1, IVItISSCICl'1uSellS O 9 9 Nga. ll Q it ' ' a A -uialll 1 ss,- WORTHINGTON ROAD HUNTINGTON. MASS.. ROUTE 112 VALLEY OIL COMPANY HEATING o1L and SERVICE STATION 2801 - Telephone - 2181 HUNTINGTON, MASS. BOYCE'S Dependable Clothing Men's 5. Young Men's Outfitters School Street Westfield, Massachusetts Compliments of FISK MOTOR SALES General Repairing Towing 6. Road Service Huntington, Massachusetts Telephone 384 COMPLIMENTS OF BROZ EXPRESS Compliments of CENTRAL MARKET Self Service and Delivery Service L. I. Gobeille, Prop. Huntington, Massachusetts Telephone 384 ,jdff 14 JUHNNY' llN'TI1f'5l'UT, THE SCHOOLGIRL SAYS: THATS Mf I :K You're solid son, I'm on your beat 3.41541 Give with the glow,-your light's alreet HUNTINGTON ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Compliments of CLIFTON W. GAMBLE Men's 6- Boys' Outfitters l Huntington, Massachusetts Westfield, Mass. Tel. 2589 Suits - Topcoats - Sportswear NORWICH HILL STORE HALLBOURG'S Pete Swehler, Prop. .The Friendly Storen Huntington, Massachusetts Telephone 105'W Westfield, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 MATTHEW'S BARBER s,HoP AND STORE We carry a Full Line of Hair Tonics - Barber Supplies - Shaving Cream W Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco - Pipes Candy Bars - Box Candies Magazines -- Newspapers Q Phone 1775 77 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, MASS. Best Wishes Compliments of to the V SMITH, Inc. Graduates Women's Apparel ED MORIARTY'S Tel. 874 44 Elm Street Westfield, Mass. Westfield, Mass. . C l' t f Comphments of Omp lmen S O IACK'S THE ELM DRUG co. CLOTHING STORE Men's and Boys' Outfitters 174 Elm Street 6 Main Street Westfield, Mass. Westfield, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF l THE MEN'S SHOP MEN'S AND RoY's OUTFITTERS Corner of Elm and School Streets WESTFIELD, MASS. LISTON SALES and SERVICE Refrigerators -- Radios Household Appliances Telephone 2371 WORTHINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments ot Dr. Iohn Huffmire, M.D. Compliments of IOSEPH BEATTY Trucking Huntington, Massachusetts Telephone 321 Telephone 390 Huntington, Massachusetts Compliments ol FISK WELDING SHOP Arc and Acetylene Tim Fisk, Prop. Huntington, Massachusetts Telephone 2281 Compliments of THE SOCONY STATION Frank Runnells, Prop. Telephone 212 Huntington, Massachusetts ooMPL1MENTs or W. N. POTTER GRAIN STORES, Inc. Wirthmore Feed Coal Grain Lumber Hardware 303 - Telephone - 356 HUNTINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS Cortland Grinding Wheels Corp. Chester, Mass. Compliments of Miller's Beauty Shoppe Huntington, Mass. Tel. 2221 Compliments of HUNTINGTON INN Howard Axtell, Prop. Huntington, Massachusetts Compliments ot RUDALE FARM Tourists Pond Brook Road Huntington, Mass. Tel. 2548 Compliments of MART'S MOTOR MART M. R. Vance, Prop. Russell, Mass. Phone 31-2 CLIFFORD G. PERO Insurance - Real Estate Auctioneer - Appraiser Huntington, Mass. Phone 2356 Commencement Ball Iune 21, 1946 8:00 P. M. Murraylield Auditorium L 7 Compliments of Samel's Auto Body Works Painting and Refinishing Russell, Mass. - Tel. 76 Compliments ol Laurel Sandwich Shop William McGrath Russell, Massachusetts Compliments ot PINE TREE CAFE Myrtle E. Lightbody, Prop. Huntington Road Russell, Mass. Compliments of CARL D. MEREDITH Construction Company Huntington, Mass. Telephone 2481 Compliments ot GILTROP and LABREE CONSTRUCTION CO. Building and Repair Work Telephone Russell 50 - Huntington 316 Compliments ot MOORE FARM Cleanliness - Quality - Service Pasteurized and Raw Milk - Cream State and Federal Accredited Herd Huntington, Massachusetts Compliments of R. L. GOODWIN TRUCKING COMPANY Telephone 394 Huntington, Massachusetts Compliments of Dr. Mary P. Snook, M.D Telephone 2871 Vxlorthington, Massachusetts