Petersham High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Petersham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1938 volume:

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'f - The jj , iwfii i fimiiemp me much ??6'aer'fnI1Q noesagenwu repwmw- timmy If was DNN Hliiilb. ,WZ Swim! a 'lwoadwlivb ht , ll , 'MBPXY Q tuning in am. his naive., b nada in the . Q A: woo-clworking em.ss,or my of we sewetai articles 1 perfected render we tent direction of one of f the liembwrs in was hamdiwruft grvupa, means xx-135 more to the owner than the pawdust of some complex: 4 machine .. ' This mgzine have been published by an .,. W- ' up-'iso- d.a-be printingqoomany as it was necessary to I0 befbz-ie the whom! ohimilwd the present equip-f ment for mimiogmphirag, me expense weuld Mn i , been grwater, but me tsaulty adviser, art super- ' Q' viwr, an and ccsmarsial pwiels would have been , j saves s great amourvs or work, As you examine ,mil ' b semo ca1 paper, please 'ery xo spar-so ate the vtran Wi ifwrih to give its readeri something Wmifa if vniiirily the work of our pwils, dome Mlphl guM.an ee of their washers. , , . ' ' ' -ff' ' V F 15 . . W , ,.fw, - , - . ' 'bn sl? 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F12 D eb I r J nil- ei, V E, re'- I ev rf - . ggi QS 'fl 1 535 k L- fe 1 53 : Ai 'J W. r 4. ag ,. 41 n '1,f 1, lim V 7 ,5 , . r F , p,?,wv. -egg. -, M307 .L ' Rf ' 34 -f ' ,. ?r,,fe,. it v ' ': .1 M,-,fi X Mg' I 'hzfzze H We we .rm fo ,, Mg x. , , , fee.-, ' Q f' :A ' 4'-.1 - . ,fr L. ,gr- f ,141 ., xx, ,V , x,. Mgyg ef1.,,, ,t , - U ff 'f' 'mf HlLLTO'e - 4 Ptblilhbd thi 118 f P i lhum H Sch 1 Wwe-Q'd., n2...ZeZi'.m we Q90 b me 1958 HlLlT e Editor-in-chief Literary Co-editors School News Coeeditors Humor Editor Assieeene Nature Editor insistent Alumni Editor u Athletic Editors Business Staff: Business Manager Advertising Mena M Eireulliion Manqggg Art Atsistent. ' Fueulty Adviser . Art Advisef , A, ,fe 'K ' NWA,-ML 1 H f, ,V V, ha, ,, ,H e,,,z -v,, - we b ' 'K .A ,Q-.J-.1 I A ' 2 ' :Aww K''e-X.,iape:afmd.EB.,'x4a,4Q,.f..'- 'f'LeL,s::fff:- BlI D8.1 2 B815 B B Dorothy Davenport Norma Marsh Margaret Preble Harriet Johnson Elbridge Bates Dorothy Berry Lloyd Mitchell Richard Moriarty whiter Newbury Elsie Buell Robert Newbury Charles Robinson - Lester Banks Everett Bacon Robert Welch Miss Helen Hoffman Miss Laura Ameden x fl ai f as -we-fx' tif? ' '4Q --f H d p . at -r H ' ...,.l+,.1! I ' r l Cao-'Hifi fm- ff s A ' e 7 w. ' ml I f e r'i,pQf' QWQA , 4Q5!' L-,.,.......,,,,. . Qi: N ve of o l.. .lm . Af A .fa - if ,....v it . s y e r H t a The Hilltop Board wishes-to extend many thanks to all those who have helped in any way to make our magazine a suc- cess. We realize that on the part of many it meant the sacrifice of time and many hours of work, but we feel reward- ed if we can publish an issue worthy of the standard set for us by the previous Hilltop issues. Our teachers have been actively engaged in aiding the students in every way possible. Especially, do we com end Miss Helen Hoffman, our faculty advisor, and Miss Laura Amsden under whose splendid leadership the art department has con- tributed with appropriate illustrations to our magazine. To those whose efforts are generally underestimated--the typists and students who aided in the publishing of THE HILLTOP--we extend many thanks and approbation. THANrK YOU r l To the advertisers who have codperated with us in ourf 1 efforts to make THE HILLTOP a success, the Hilltop Board V VV takes great pleasure in extending its most sincere thankse,A,Q We hope our readers, too, will cooperate by patronizing theme 1 , n-as ere CjRDEiR cg:-sauces Miss Harriet Hubbard resigned last June her pesition as com ercial teacher, in which she was most efficient. She is new Mrs J Phillips, and has taken u her residence in Lvnn. ..s 6 Y P tm Massachusetts. Last fall we were glad to welcome as her sue: cessor Miss Helen Hoffman, graduate of Boston University, and, a resident of West Roxbury, Massachusetts. s THE NEW LABORATIJRY The new science laboratory which was installed last sume mer has been very much appreciated by the eleven Juniors and Seniors in the Chemistry class, and the twelve Freshmen'innthe General Science class. It is a great improvement over the old laboratory in that there is plenty of room for each person to perform an experiment by himself. Water may be had wherever desired. and dlght natural gas bunsen burners now replace the old alcohol burners which were used for heating in previous years. A - C. Robinson '58 SHIP AHGY, SENIORS Ship ahoy, class of l938! We are off for the high seas. During our four years in high school we have enjoyed work with our teachers, participation in sports to uphold our school's name, and the companionship of our classmates. We have built up our rigging by developing our personalities and increasing our knowledge. This June we will launch into a new course. 'We are looking forward to years of smooth sailing, nevertheless we are prepared for rough riding on stormy seas. There may be times when we will be driven from our course, but if we persevere with the determination to strive for greater and better things, we will finally be judged not by our errors, but by the faithfulness with which we have pursued our goal NToday decides tomorrow,N class of 1938, so let us set sail with courage, hope, and determination to follow those principles and ideals which we have formed while working and playing together at our own Petersham High-School. 1 l - 1 v , B. Bates '58 . 8' LITE K ATUKE -'EELIIWQ .f1..A- 5- - I A ', -S255 -PM-:'f:'3'?Q?E. 'gf 'f?J,:g'.'ffJfJnQ,,,t:: ' 'Tung'-i, .. N 5- 'AE' :Kg my :km ' ' 115555 . .1 1 'f I, f'X ' x 1 flu' N Nu 1--'ww-.h.'.,-w1rQ,?' -5 4 0 ' X HA A .1 .I XT 1 It , If I, an 3, YJ 5' K ,lg 5 4' 'X I . fix' 1 4 ' 1 I 1 I -:I XR' R-'x X, , 17 J k I ' ' x ,... I .-I ' ,f I K X NX W., . .N xx 6 f I Ex 'SWL 1 'fi J' 7' X J ls-N M'-H , gf f ,- 1' K 5, .fi-1 ,Lv qi A xx I 1 In X -G ,K ff 0, - . K- V .- if , I f X ai X, fl ' L , , .N . . JT !-::'lf 7YX.- Q ' , l-v XF. l . ' ' ' 54 -- ' 'Z 1. H345 HQ ? Q 'f. .1 QT' L b , J:'7Qbg iii xy! X 3 f' fx ' Ei Ff M dh , jg Xe bf 'fx 'I' A ' Q35 xi? Jak O1- ------....l..,,3 M K, V rwiv JK K i A ' W, - e 1, of-F'f Clarcnee Day Life With Mother was written by Clarence Day, who was born i'fi iiew Yo'rT?'i 1'T'Ie'74, In this book he presents an amusing, vivid, true-to-life picture of his mother. He makes her a reel character, and paints her for us as she appeared to him. He shows her h ,mQHi3family incidents in which he, his brothers, and his.fsther play an important part. We see her as an intelligent, lovely looking woman, used to luxury, and desirous of being her ownlboss.H Father didn't object to this latter part, but when she tried to be his'boss,Nfamily effairs didn't progress as smoothly as they might have. Day paints her faults clearly, but because of his loving under- standing snd humorous treatment, we see her as the average devoted mother who insists on being a definite and important factor in the lives of her family. , N. Marsh '59 MP5 NW?-I MFHHER Clarence Day N Life With Father is equally as interesting as Life With Phthhr. Hero we get just as sympathetic a picture of Father, and we sometimes wonder which of the two was more foolish and lovable. , The story begins when young Day, as a little boy used, to accompany his father to the bank where he worked. The boy was as proud to be with mae older men as father was to show off his little son. san-.er has many odd of with was that he oould never be sick enough 56 iiiisicibitbrs In spite of his stubbornness, however, he be-ssh fifiik, was confined to his bed, and mother saw to it that he had a doctor. As it wounded his vanity to seo his waistline slowly insressing, he used to spend much time riding horseback: the feet that the waistline was lex in responding to his 4 ta, .vga-we LLwmm.la. Ass., -. .laws mewf i, , , Vs ' aan- V, : Q fe ' ' ?f'.r,f5 , t FJVJH ' f fzlgl.. s-,im - ff? -b f ,gg sf.. . if ... xiii' 'E : ' ':Q:f,,3f.,V 1' , :tht iisfli . tg WF. ' M 'fmagf av M -QW. .fb aaa - . ,..- ,-L - . ,, ,,. nk i ., ,- Q.-W H 35 Hgh. uae, . h f-ft',r:fL- 1 - - lk. va- f ease. are ak' . Q . tarwvrs M,-M A ,fr ' if . ,,tU,M,. . , ,.9,,. X, . Sgiggil 55. , 1 s.c Qtwgst 5C42f,5A3S1l.lp'f.,'f ' A treatment disturbed him grdatlyeliwhenever he had ag worry, he would shut himself up in a room and shoutse he said, frightened his worries away. In one amusing incident heeordered a large ice box, in addition to the one he already had, so that he might have ies water when he wanted it. ' . Dayfs mother and father make us think of our own, and we judge their little idioc cracies and eculiarities wi ' ' D e ynn- s a p th more understanding when me see that cthgmggamgldes, too, have their little tiffs and squabblest N E. Bates '59 , - J,:x..-.-.Ig-girly 'blsali : '-f' 3?'f?siv mLAST FLIGHT - Amelia Earhart Amelia Earhart was the most when she was attempting her world were being made to publish this b world, it was to be called nworld misfortune which overtook her, it of nLgst.?light.Z The material in this book is Earhart, collected from notes and mail and telephone'to her husband try. This material was arranged George Palmer Putnam. The book not onl tells of h noted avlatrix in the world cruise. When arrangements ook of her trip around the Flight,n but because of the was given the fitting title actually written by Amelia logs which she had sent by and officials in this coun- in book form by her husband, er last f . y , C light, but it also gives a detailed account of her first Pacific f1ight.8nd her ' Mexican flight. A c one m.?f Q7:5fQQ,:' Q L ' WF A: , . me sas.: ,f v X ' . 1sZ i2I ,,iQgg?3JfA l:yggiw:Is 5 -, Y Keith,-Q Q ,pf-y,if.,wf53xgu:.e,g . ' 'T e ww fziffeivie f.f'i'536i2Q,i1 ' '5,.Ss, 'jegjsgidf 'ww rfywzgfggv igwjis-- tj'a'2 ,. , gil T pg-1 5 it , . Q,'i. f'.. V ' 1,. ' 4140: W . . ' uq'.kz.,,,. ue.- KI, ..i . ,, ,1,.f., . ,,- ., A-ca,1..l-ll . 'X -'. .' . .1 - s- .- jx 5,12 1 - R . JI If anyones!! internlUCB in ngvqubure stories, espeeially those of aviation this meet GI t elic Earhert's adventures will supply entartiining had instructive material for the rsihhrg , ' A ' G. Robinson 'SB nw www QR' Hector Bolitho The tongue is e little thing, but it ruins families and overthrows kingdomsn The subject of a year-full of worldly gossip is here dealt with in a most intimate biography of the Duke of Windsor, s king who surrendered his rule over half the world for the love of an American woman. The book, the frankest of its type, portrays Edward VIII's private life from his birth through his abdication--an abdicetioh which closed the shortest reign in the history of Gr as Bwitain. The author was very intimate with King Edward, having accompanied him on many of his many adventures. He is, there- fore, in great sympathy with his subject. To us, Edward of Windsor has always been known as the P?inoe of Wales with hobby horsesg in reality, however,'K3 is a striking character with a super-pleasing personality. He travelled twice around the world, and wherever he visited he reoeived a glorious welcomeg all loved him at first sight. We have all heard rumors and read insinuating articles shout Wrhe Prince and Whlly,W but should we not read this very fascinating book to find truths upon which to base our accusations? D. Davenport '38 5 if .l f, . V V. ff' v. w , w - .. . W1 ...seems ..o, . A ,, A ,.:.n.qe..slf...-' , .v .mmil-nan.., ,.v-usesomlciwe - gimrgenefsheit n d Q, K f , ' he me Cronin. ' The Citadel is a great novel by s greet doctorw It noted trays the career of e young physician who travels through experiences of success and failure, happiness and sorrow. ' Andrew Henson, the young physician, has s creed Wteke nothing for grsnted,n and this she s en eeeay promise'of'hie doing f great things. e. Pie first experience was in s little mining town, where he fell in love with s young school teacher, Christine, who was very interested in his career. Manson, craving for a London practice, was rising higher and higher in his work. All this time Christine was stanwng at his side through his long struggle, understanding and hop- ing, yet fearing the futurei ' Read the hook for yourself and find out how Andrew Manson experienced both success and failure in his exciting escapsdes in mediodi work: learn about the trials and suffering of a greet doctor, and how his wife, Christine, influenced his lifbs - Da Berry ID rmemass ' , Selly Salminen The novel Katrina is the story of s young girl, from the time she marries e sailor until she dies in his cabin. . t After listening to the sailorfs Wtalln stories, she moves from her home to his in the rocky ledges of the islandsg She shows uncommon courage in the herd life she leads, yet seldomee does she complain. While her sailor is et see, she works sway from home tyying to earn s living for herself and childrens g For spending herd, lsborious days in a neighbor's hey fiends with a scythe, she receives merely B quart or two of milk an psy. At other farms she reeeiwes e meager piece of butter or g crust of bread for trying hours of harvesting, -. , Siva wma , 31 .'icf36n:a iaivig fi' gd Ewan ,fssfrg 5 ti ifsffiiatlliff mi! ffQff ,'i,+ gf:-fJ4:f'z's' :its'E':5 -3,-sz-?f i-z'g',ggwqrgti S '21-1-, fps-af:.m Seri M,'r1v'::?' tmli, -.Q'ei s:L:g'tf3.4mf ,iff-f::sZf'.5' -ft was simrfi-asm fi,1 f vafff::we :wen '- Qt me-'iv 3' mxff ,fl gzitf-' emi ister '15, ff:-' i.t.f 'i-6 -q1f'w'a'f1-mbbwvf:u'iis aZLz13 szrms ?',fQS1Jif'f Y 7'ff ma? ,mag 511111111 aiiiiii qi' aweif dwig ?? z- it ' ,ewirfr:?a'1i'ix'!'J ,aieziaamd Sk'-mem' gxnfigfgf gs :Sim mfg- gg.: iQ,Qv'1 Rani . . ,fffm-.wma a1zgiw4s214 sk-xse:'xfn.2. mv: 'hm-L.r2 3nJ.:mf: sax. U525345fZf ?'f3g' fsqewga-1,15 ef::'2.Y1ginz63wgf ',ss5fa..ff1Nih ggriifvrimdsz ring a.cx2isi'2:ifI,1 WLS .EJ-isa. Jam HE W 231121-ii f7f'i'w 5 1-god ima: ?55'i.fiflI!I1Jf!'25AfqiQ! gcaifggfgiwiii Eafrffi ' 05113 Qfffki-6, fsi,fs . 34 I - V . 4,giLZ5'v3MS'i .,,fLl an-:mi ind firm hm,-'ab 'iifwm ga,f, Sf--4:3 eg 'sljggggaggg gfi EYE! ?fiX3':S114'f5 TPf!!F :ii:i't-E 4f q?1 f 5 -.iq 3z:.m,ga'i4'1ggg Esifffii wi 41-1 Qaoanfmz'ml '4arL2'2m .iix.si- 3 4 :vim :shi safari 2-sm ,.,f34v : se4a. AWRTAJI ' 22335 A Iiigigg Y ,Q 31? fwfr-'zz mis si, fsnkqmx .ilssvw MII b is 4mo a an wif: ma ixfkfsw 'm,E .'-za'f.+.' r mfinmw eds gh51 tfibiz Hint' VSf'2'fi'zf5E 3523 fn-+7 Lgalixzndali RBTLA ll iff? 2:3 s.::ff,i:?+i Qiixfifzlt Haiti!! Sak- mifi 44 mmif 'Wei 2:1951 qfmel mfiiii giffzzzvi fini? .wi w.3nqf,m: ,iw-,gmggw -2-ifviffffl Q A gfxam 32: at 'xp-.Lt-my 'zest mhtfiii .f13 'f.f.ff+f1v-n fifgig ' haf!!! iisifmd wa.g! 'z :ggsz-lvii 9 :im-fm mf rf.: 145 f,1:fx': ii 'grad K3'fff1'f.5'2F-Qlifzfi zz ral! vas-will -eva,zfx:1HEf':i qAT:'i3,.L 5-fin, .., V wg-:e f- if 'Ira out 'i'r'. 3'rrewp rs zdla-:frm wvtdom 514 :was 'Zo f4+'afal'q fIk5223'fi?ikI, fs, aaffliwzfffx mia ,gzrszwfi 'Iii-f Tf'Q3 ,sa ,.'gq4-q 'uaniiuwemai 'to 3351112 'zzz-'in is-1:-ifief 'iss lewis ' vW21',v:rt, 'z ff, X - -' ' ,gimng-img? '.x':.- sm All readers will thcrofemihy lo-ve this most interesting ' novel, It takes you, heart-thrchhingiy, throu h pages of love adventure, mystery, excitement end'i art aches The . . . V V L v 1 4' ' V .-. if, H ms, tricus e n sphere of Finland e ds color to the story. ' r ' MQ which T33 TC: SEE OURSELVES ' Field and Pederson This is a light, modern novel of young people who go to Hollywood, and their problems there. When the curtain opens upon our story, we find Ham Bosworth, discouraged with his position in his father's fur- iture business, pondering over the inspiring letter received from his school chum, Nick Ames. Stories for the screen, lights, and fame were the things Ham longed for. After leaving hundreds of miles in the background, the setting of our story is laid in the city of celebrated stars-- Los Angeles. Ham with his youthful wife, Dora, and their canine pet, Midgie, are fairly lost in this city. Ham was becoming pretty desperate when their one thou- sand had dwindled down to three hundred after very few months: There were many writers in Ham's class who were good but Ni k' couldn't seem to give Ham the Hhreakv he was looking for. Was Nick's fame better than the Bosworths' love for each othero what misfortune everteok Nick? Did it finally come in Hollywood? , This modern novel is a typical picture of many young people today. Enjoy Dora's fascinating experiences and her celebrated acquaintances. Laugh and sympathize with Ham's episodes. You will find this modern novel light and enter- taining reading. B. Bates '58 Q WWWM l Q 7 Lloyd C. Douglass . V jgite Qgnners is the type of book which pleases the tastes o mos readers. 'We first meet Hannah Parnalee, hungry and lonely, when she stops at Mrs. ware'e h ues to sell notic e. After she gets aequainted with the family, th y will not let her leave so she lives there and works for the Ward family for twenty-five years. Soon after Hannah Warmalee's arrival at the Ward houses hold she makes this declaration, Wnot white flags, but white hanners.W Her noble character shows that this motto is al- ways her aim. She does not believe in fighting of any kind. Almost all of the Ward's family difficulties are settled by A Wannah's common sense. Sally, the youngest child, is her favorite, and Hannah and she are close companions for many 'y8B.TSo When one first reads about little Peter, Hannah's 'nephew' it is difficult for one not to finish th s b o v i o k in order to discover the actual indentlty and solve the mystery acndernu 5 ing Water, his many Waunts,N and his one Huncle.W Hannah gives advice to all, and she is almost always right. Her wonderful personality makes the reader feel that it would be a pleasure to have a friend like Hannah. E. Buell '38 me arose and Joseph C. Lincoln The Storm girl is the latest of Joseph Lincoln's famous Gaps U33 Eto les. The book was written primarily for adults, but because of the simplicity of the plot, it can be enjoyed by younger people also. . The plot is constructed around the prophecy of an old 4 Wes . Godderth who states thot H517 Solomon was n ato m girl: and that e ery imsestnnt happening in her l2Ss.wuuli take pinot in e storms X The story tells of new Emily went to work in the sity, ans, teeauso or her complete lssneenoe, was thrown into s seenaals She left the eity and rotnmmee to the homo of her aunt and uncle during a st ems s ' Emily mess up her mind-sever to fell in less asain s tar her trouble in the city, but e wealth eollege asse nt moi W handsome lighthouse captain same to the neighborheoo, and another storm came to change Emi1y's mind. ' In the same storm the man who caused Emily all her trouble in the city was shipwrecked and came to her Aunt s boarding house to recover. 'Then this mean, underhanded sailor started more trouble for Emily, Uncle Sim, who proved that he wasn't as simple es most people thought, dis- appeared and so did the trouble-maker. This saved Emilv for Uncle NSimN came back as always, but his traveling berths! didn't. WWhs Storm Glrlv has a rather serious tone, nevertheless Joseph C. Lincoln furnishes his usual humor throughout the story. At many places through the story Uncle USimW and Aunt Desire, Emily's foster parentsy furnish plenty of laughin! for a really very good novel. ' l'r W. Newbury '59 ul -ki ' -.NWN ihqQQh ,'-rr. win' x f- gf, 'Ry' . . feQ veal stoked nj '43i' f?E3s5? - K'-vw, .4:1'-:Q-v::ci2:': -- .:. 4 . ,. ,hue-- ..o... , R 2 X x -I ' ,' Q. -ui 2 . f 'f'?P 52 . - , N.-ff' ' f 2 i .,.....,..,........-...... .....n-.Q..r,,,....,....-.-:. m,-,-.. -. .... ti1.......-. 1:15:21-l-:ffff Q ,,' , ., . , . , - - i 1 ,, f , .- f,f' its T -7 5 - l f' '---s - 1 . - '1' 55 z- - X-ff ' W ' h we tnsdawsl fe as? ec some The first preaching in Petersham probably occurred in lhwy 1736, but no one minister had been selected until 173 . just 200 years ages On the Sth of September, in the same year, it was voted to settle an orthodox minister in this place. Mr. Aaron'Whitney, a Harvard graduate, was chosen to fill the vacancy., Here he stayed under hardships and politie cal differences, until his death in 1779. The uneventful pastorate of the Second Minister, Rev. Solomon Reed, continued for a full score of years--from 1780 to 1800. The ministry of Rev. Festus Foster covered the stormy period preceding and following the war of l8l2. Sometime during the year of 1819, the church called Rev. Luther Willson, thus definitely aligning itself with the liberal wing of the Congregational fellowship in the contro- versy then waging. The Installation was held on June 25. The churches in Athol, Phillipston, Barre, Templeton, Deer- field and New Salem, sent delegates to participate in the council, and take part in the service. All but the church in Phillipston are now Unitarian. Rev. George R. Noyes, D. D., succeeded Mr. Willson, and remained with the church for six years. The name under which the church membership was first gathered in 1738, HThe Church of Christ in Petersham,W was , later changed during the ministry of Revi Lyman Clark to WThe First Church of Petersham.W Mr. Clark believed in a religion of works as well as of faith. Many of the attracw tive shade trees which now nrace the common and other parts of Petersham were set out under-his personal direction. On September Sl, 1908, the Meeting House in which the Eaople had worshipped since 1842 was destroyed by fire. The ilding to replace it, following very closely the lines of the old, was first used in March, 1910, and was dedicated on Shasta, 1910, by Rev. W. W. Fenn of Harvard University. The old-mahogany pulpit was saved from the flames, and is still in use. Gapt. and Mrs. John Mudge were, for many Q 1: ,. -5 V. af 5.41. vpvf- , yarig SM am almurahfaffaifls , .gn Q Tmitarviam me First cam:-an in mmxfnhmv . does not-require subsoripazd te an .oreed. 'Tha n!6J?!Qtls- sion of Faith ado tea on 1808-ia.st Il reta ned f p , 1 or it! h1lh f torie l value and assoeiatinnsf , ' This renevation of the interior is-pert of the pmuparmv tion for the celebration of the Tun-hu dredth anniversary df the gatheringof the First Parish f Q PA we .A in et-rsnam. VAceerding ta present plans, phis event will b6,f6GDEHiZ6d during has 300651 week of Ju1y.'AThe committee is working on details with thm'A - idea of a simp1e,series of events that may serve to bring 1 back to Petersham many whose ties to our town and church life are strong and deep. N. Marsh ' Q f . vin- I l ' iufffj, ',,,..--- , : Q2. i,1- I.: X I 1-ff' 'I ' 7 ..,. L .- fxfxx ,' jQyq,Q Q 1322 'xQ, I f -, .. N , , I ,,- 3 , ,:5.'. 1.-: N if W fl? f-X A A W ff -fff ' Lf' 11:4-.J A L A . ' ,, ,. W ff -P 6 P' ' ' J if I K X11 firgvll . l? Y ,--.-f 4' -.. A Nl V -lrtykfp' 'rx .V,,,.:,.- -- F W' pg lf, ' , lv Rx vxgxQxY1Q4f,2W' ,,. M A Q P' fl .A Y. N- I .I H., .'.:.f.'. .. '.:,' ...j ,. - ff ,ff 1 31 .-ig,-f L s-' 7 ' ,, a : Eifiigai w aV1Eg31 I A ' 42- .2 Ai 2 NL, Jfmwf fiL:mxEi5EiSiSQ3lEf?f-N,W- K W-,-'f' W' ' , If - ' ! f'-,X 11 ' sf . , .2 A. gmac. . . Swai v 1 ' - AN, A, t I, .r 0,1 1 .M ., Y fn -v , f -1 ,'4 ' . , 4 X ,. .Q-A-An . ,4 Tm HRS? SNCZSWEA Ll y e snow es, Gems fluttering to the tune, On everything around The trees take on new beauty, The shrubs are clothed in white y And every living ereaiure Rejoices at the sights e The winter birds sing carolsg They send messages of cheery For now has come more beauty r re, With the joys of another year. ' Men tin little' flask at g 1 They spreee' S5-.ISI3v3V3P?Z1lG10Fg a Norma Marsh '59 .THE BEAUTIY GF SACRIFICE Oh! To think of how I used to live out in the fields with hundreds of others like myself, greedily snatching food away from my pals, living with the one ambition of stuffing myself till I could eat no more. And now! To think that is the reason why I was chosen for such a fate--the fate of being a-Thanksgiving turkey! It just makes me prickle! However, I need not worry any longer whether or not I'm going to get more than the others to stuff myself with, for I'm stuffed, all right, now. Of course, I like the honor of being chosen as the turkey with the best looking Thanksgiving figure, but I can't sav that I woulcrvt gladly trade places with one of my skinnier pals at present., .My life has been stolen! le I have o,en stripped of my finery! My very own stuffing which made me so famous has been exchanged for some other fancy mixture: I sigh when I think of how my pals used to cell me Hhalf- bmkeden I sm sure that Ifm fully done now! At last I have been set upon the festive board. Wieck me over, folks, and beware lest you overstuff yourselves!W A D. Davenport I IFB ff ,- fwfr , ,.s.L:.1-l, ., Nu , 1, ,1--as l Wu is fl ,sw - ,Mfr ,. .nf ,,v..a-:ru if trees! ' 1- - P1 Q',.!f,-o 'Ek-E5 ,, . YL...-4, .jbxl lj... :- ELf,LQ'f,a.,.: -A -Mg.-...Q l ' -nr, .,, K, -N, . Mfr-. w-.' 1 ,fb-1.-yn. ,,,1,. V maxi: f' 1531? f.. 7673 YA-- ,Q v -sf., ? '5' ST. SS.31f'?rL- ' - . N-Nw, '. ,A.,,L, . .-:,,,f-A., . mv Eg QM ,,,,. we , 2 1 I ,EN V , J 'fiitrt if , N A LW. gnu . 'f1ii9'f ,. sf. , .- ' we :nfl tml, .A, tH:3 'q 'rf3f.a:':f, A A H e V51-wc '- - H, M, , ,. L., gf, ' 4 ng, Egg-,,, , 'H' ' .-. as H M 5' 1 1, Ifgifb, Ui.--I 1 A gN:.1..k .4 -we sig.: , .,. . afiw :wi - ,, . HH., wit . ifiifi-A .5 . ....,, ur.- 'Ti FEI 591 ,,.,,,z, N, ,,.,,.., f a. Doss, V ri. , l git.-625-: . tj? Wm-. gfwsf , ,Qi Mesh 51 ffl.:-f..'T' Lai, A W, .,, .. ,Jw ,f L, if QMVV 1 . T: '.:- , ngni sw L :fr f.t.'fz.1 2 5, - ..g.',fsq.1x . A isfsfsea Y my V. . , '39 an sgfiifkit hen rw-2. K .,., . . 'aj-'Q-Pvi .l M... ' sgg.:,g2,, f , PWM., ' 1, Wa.,-, 1 .5 he .- ..ff'1C if yfewe-' ' .-. . 'V .uw ,milf V - l s The sun hung low in the west, just before hind the fardswey purple horizon to end another spring day in the Ohio valley. HCripp1ed Jimn ssysscn ed slowly to the top of Uhiver Ridgen, as was his watch the sunset. In the valley below Jim could ing ribbons of golden water where the-Gheautiful Ri the ohio was called by the Indians, wound silently its densely wooded banks. ,As he gazed down the valley. far away city of Cincinnati was bsrely visible. ' I While lim gazed at 1 V the beauty of the scene in rev his thoughts wandered back six years--to that time when Jim was only ten years old. The Ohio had certainly left its mark on his family. Jim still remembered clearly how he had been awakened from a sound asleep by the roar of rushing waters and the howl of wind as it went screaming by the corners of the house. Before Jim and his father had finished dressing, there was e terrible cracking of wood, and before either one of them could move, the wall of the house had fallen on themg When Jim recovered consciousness several hours later he lfound his leg crushed as far as the knee and his father dead beside him. A short time afterwards his mother, who had been visiting her sister, and some friends came and found them. After a greet dedl of suffering and pain, Tim was carried to , the hospital where the doctor succeeded in saving his leg, enabling him to hebble around again. From that time until the present Jim and his mother had lived in the house which' J the neighbors had willingly rebuilt.. f or During these reminiscences Jim had Keen lazily leaning against a huge dead chestnut whioh stood es Q sentinel over- looking the valley below. LU a matter of fact, the tree had w been known as the Uhiver Sentineln to all the surroundirg farmers for many years. The tree was probably sixty or sevens ty feet tall and almost thirty feet around at the stump. All its bark had rotted away and left its smooth sides ing as the sun struck them, making the tree look like s with madly waving arms. f Jim was suddenly awakened from his daydreams by a crash 'J and a sudden darkness.. Hwhat in the name of Heaven has happ- ened to me?U thought Jim, as he began to pick himself up and peer into the darkness. As he slowly turned around, he was, astonished to see an opening where the light came streaming 1 New he knew where he was. he was in the center of the P' 1 if xlv G1 , Sentinel. ' --sw. , E4'Q,'lS....f,f-yf. . 53 - its a. A - ,Mg Ligfp A wsemsm, -3. Hb, jg ' og' .fy . - 'Pf5eiv'fi.i.i.f V N - time is fwsxil 1 Tix z N .ww wg, A-f5'iG?s5xj-'1.:j':, , th , ' gf?-'e2Zi,.,i5?s.1 il fe V V f 'ff Q- f - Q K :sw w. ff-fawfsfg,-c.e'.-eff....:'fx on f' p ' Q1 1ss3?k1.-mfr. 1-X Q,-J' 9' I ,. 5,5 N as V, . , .,. 2, , ,zgzffgaibgyf-'fz32Uf,,,f,.fi'.g2,Q41,,.f -1 72,1-,,,.x:2QL,3,11 I , 5' Z 4 . ,N Ji' ,I - fe e., - ' fr e - f ' , - . . f ' .- , ,M . We 11 Ur.. ,vw 4 .- -' W 'f...,s,-I 1 J'--,, ,1s.....i3' .e3.y,g,swg,..,,.'-irmsfsfi ,sinh .l . l .V -.. -J.,-fu '. ,,,M , M1 ,w.,,., y a sf , w , , Q ' '-'i 1, '1..,, -m'W'.zz, f m1sg, ep,Qz'u'i ,HV- T J --:Q ,, H l ' f , :gig . , This is how it happened. Almost every evening while watching the sunset, he had aimlessl kicked at the t y ree trunk in nearly the same spot. As a result the side of the tree had been weakened by the incessant jar and had finally caved in, letting Suddenly his spare moments and sending set him fall into the very center. J Jim had an idea. For the last two years during he had been assembling a radio receiving . New it was completed and Jim was becoming very efficient with the buzzer and radio-phones. The tree would be the safest and the'best place in the world for his set, and what a'den it would makek Another thing came to Jim's mind when he thought of a flood. The tree would be a wonderful lookout and no flood ever' would get that high, Jim thought to himself. The next afternoon Jim busied himself by cleaning out the interior of the hollow tree and carefully laying a floor for his new idea. At the end of the week, his den was com- pleted with windows, a door, and-a good floor. Everything was in readiness to move in and with his mother's help he established himself in the uRiver Sentinel.n By this time Jim was a radio operator of some merit, and although he had no license, he had contacted several friends,' including an airlinefpilot, who, without any right had an - - s wered his appeal for conversation and im ediately struck a growing friendshi Ji ' up L p. m s friend was the pilot of the three-thirty A.M. mall and passenger ship from Newark to Cl eveland. On every night that he made the run he would cheerily sneak an answer to the sleepy-headed Jim in his tree den, between calls from his home port. Finally Jim was ready to pass his tests for a radio operator d C ' an after one attempt, he was listed as a full- fledged nradio Early one nCrippled Jimn instantly that have to warn t ham. H V ' morning, probably around three o'clock, was awakened by an incessant roar. He knew the Ohio was on another rampage and he would he people below. Jim wakened his mother: ' HHurry, drive the cattle up on the ridge. They'll be safe there for a while anyway. I'1l get the valuables.n No sooner were the cattle upon'the rid d s ge an everything in readiness for the flood than Jim, to his mother's astonish- ment, hobbled into his den and started speaking in a monotone into the microphone of his sending unit. ll X14 calling Trip d. X14 naming Trip 6. Come in Trip X no Vx Ex .....-.......... - ..... ...... - Y' .f S ff' Q E1'I ,',f , 1, . ,vt ' ' N: ,ml 5,14 3 r -EJ. , a , ,,,,1,g,,,, ---:gr-:, A -- fr, rg:-. :.-:rg-.A::.-1-r: .::,.-1:-zur:-',::.'::-. f 6,U Upon several attempts there was no answer, Jim thought to himself, Uwill he never answer?n 'Then finally a cheery answer came back: nTrip 6 stand- ing by, Come in Xld, Come in X14,n WXl4 again, Terrible flood coming. Flood comingx Have Cleveland notify Cincinnati. Come in Trip 6.n nTrip 6 again, O,K. I will tell them, but it will cost me my job. Only supposed to answer my heme port, you know, Anything more? Trip 6 standing bye' UX14 again. Nothing else except I hope you don't lose your job--X14 signing off.u I The minute Jim clicked the switch on the set, his mother asked him why he didn't call Cleveland directly instead of calling the planc.first. Jim said that the Cleveland oper- ator would answer the pilot quicker than anyone else, and he probably wou1dn't answer an amateur operator anyway. Seen Jim was calling on his set again, this time to the next town where an operator was probably sleeping soundly, After ten minutes of frantic calling, a sleepy voice answered him between yawns. A conversation followed which resulted in the arrival, a half hour later, of Jim's friend, who brought food for Jim and took Jimfs mother to the nearby town to saxety. For the next three days nCrippled Jimn remained-at his post every moment so that he could notify the operator at Cleveland. On the evening of the third day the river had risen over forty feet and was within less than a foot of the floor of his lookout station. Jim faced almost certain death. If the water didnit drive him out, the wind might blow his tree down into the river valley and Jim would be killed in the crash, or drowned in the raging waters of the river, All night long was new within five mind off the rising three-thirty plane pilot had taken the the water crept higher and higher and inches of the floor level. To keep his water, Jim vainly tried to contact the s he had tri d ever ni ht since the a e y g - message to the airpcrt, But since that time he had not succeeded in contacting Trip 6, although he knew it had flown over every night. Tonight, however, ofla nights, a cheery voice, which Jim easilv recognized, answered him, nTrip 6 standing by. Come in Xl4.n - ll ,-.-,gp,,.,.e.s,.,,L...,.L...e,.M.. . .... W , A A, J-. 111-1.,...z:- . . - .N . 3 g V - -gunna! r .- H 'nXl4 coming in. stick it out. 'Sayl where have you days? Come in Trip 6. i WTrip 6 coming in days for answering you in Xl4sH nXl4 again. Tell three and a half feet, level. Will stick it try to get to dry land have important news so ' . Water almost 1 been during the last few H suspended for a couple of only on flood news. Come, , , -' Wil, . Have been . Must talk Cleveland the river is up to fortye only three inches below the floor out to the end, for itis useless tof ' now. Keep Cleveland on my wave, May on. X14 signing off.n in my statiene will emee e Jim, Still trying to keep his nerve, called the Cleveland operator and gave his middle of the call his might, he could not ge several seconds of ins risen high enough to W short-eireuited the se Jim ate the last days before as he Worr report for every half hour. In the radio suddenly stopped and, try as he t any stations to answer him. After pectien, he found that the water had et some of the connections and had t, burning out a fuse. of the food Red had brought several iedly wondered if the water would go down in time to save him from starving. HG listened nervously to the roaring water outside and wondered how lone it would be before its ineessan only he could use his 'By noon the water came, the water had dr placed the burned HXl4 calling calling Cleveland an answer came back: Come in.H ' Clev t roar would drive him stari mad. If radio set. hadn't risen any more. When night opped below the wires and Jim had re- fuse with a new one before calling Cleveland eland. X14 calling Cleveland. X14 . Come in Cleveland.n After several seconds 'Cleveland standing by. Come in Xl4. UXl4 a sin. Mater ,one down to the fort -three and one A E U half feet again. Short circuited my set when the water wet some connections. Eurned out a fuse. Everything is O.K. now. Any orders? Any nCleveland again. orders? Come in Cleveland. Come in.n Just give water levels at half hour intervals and keep up your courage. Thatis all nov. Signing E! A off,'Cleveland. 'L Jimfs friend paddled over in a boat the next morning and told him how his early call had saved thousands from drownind n -V or being marooned fer several days. During his next to the U ..se5i.i,.w'..HS:!i1l haw. 4 , Itfsggwell being 5 te himself gfher the men left -'fin , mMWWWMWW?2 .-v- Q- ,X ff .N ,- X f ,Y 'wk 52-N . , ...p. 1,3172 , Vg.- x I Nuff, X -. ,JL L! 1 ' Ui 1v : ,'u' I :Diff Qtr-if -.-..4,... Ngjlrr I. , 1 -...--, a.:. ,, f . .- -11,4 Y ' 57.4 j,..--- , f save courage, and man,from the equally pleasing radio 'hamf isni hadisaid mnefs 5 an QI1U?'t gR5iM619 ', li. X , H' Q . ...- r g:f':'ggq:-. , A-. .na L 'Y' A -,.3q.-i...-- H..- N . r -, 1 -.L - ' ' j'ff::21gg3:3If..--- ' ..,.-x, .4 ,.. ..... . .....:'. M.. -..... -.....L',nL:.m,.,,,..--n.......x 5. .,..... u '.I 5IF-nw-. fl-- n,.':1.' 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L. . , - , N H 1.1 - ' ' E l ' W ffl fx f' wma X I A I h f U A':' Nfwfh 1 , 'Q v: K -2, ', 1 .I 11:4 dj' . , A .21 W i N011 I 'i '. 5 M it L Q 6 A ! .. ff . 1 V , ,. ,t hx -SQ-glxxi-44, .VL Q grin ,Q Q ,. f W ' h A in ' .51-- 4' ., Q ff am Q Gigi rg Eu ibZ bg vlbl, , , WfA ,',f ,fl if my l X , ,5 i, X5,i2i14ggfgg?4f1f f'!kf,fn+:f !ff?w ? fi Wifi ffzf!ypy1!yffg'Eg'g THE HILLTO? EVEN !N6 The purple mists of evening Are falling o'er the hills, The golden sun casts splendor To all the wooded rills. Green woods are wrapt in beauty, And shrubs seem clothed in gold, While knarled old trees, now decked anew, Had once looked bare and old. The quiet nooks and rippling brooks Are gold with evening's tide, While timid woodland animals Sit sheltered by their side. Norma Marsh Tom SWAMP HERON szoosfm For about twelve years there has been a heron rookery in the northwest part of Petersham. This rookery is in the Tom Swamp at the northern end of Brooks Pond. Here the herons have built ten or twelve large nests of sticks in the tallest trees. These nests are seldom used for more fhan one year as the trees die and the birds move to others. The herons eat fish and small animals, the fish being caught in Brooks snf other local ponds. The fish eaten are usually large, as the smaller fish, such as trout, are too swift for the birds. The birds are often seen flying over the town, and it is believed that they feed in ponds as far from the rookery as Carter's ?ond. Great blue herons are now somewhat uncom on. They are found in the greatest numbers in the swamps of New York. These herons stand about four feet high, and they have very long legs which they fold under them when flying. They are very interest ing birds, and we hope they will continue to reside in Petersham. 1' ,Y ,, 5.54. ,.,, , , , , , , me ,fha . ew 'H ,ge ,, W, ix., 1 LL' ,- - 4, ..t,,g,ag+!' :,,11,1x:,,!': Z ,Qin NYQSQQ if my 4 1 f za -'- f1',1:.-ee1--,gf- L if i ff- W.. Gert' - f , f U31 ',..5,y:-:w:- , a tif you are out in the woods and smell cucumbers, lan? new serene salad fork. Instead. look about you essemilq and any as fast as possilclag because there is 11 a snake in the near vicinitv Voisc oas snakes are octane by a forked stick threat over their heads With their range thus snared, e moose ll put about them and thev are Sree into a well labeled Be The collectors are protects bv 0 length laced beets ami heavy gloves. Outside of an occasional ooooerhead, there are practical no poisonous snakes :Ln Massachusetts 'Phe longest snake in New England is the Pl1Ot Black Snake which is eicht feet long Snake eggs are to be found in sand or under rocks Thev are from one to two IHGHCQ long wlth 1 leather shell If five to seven are found together thev were lald bv a rlnp neck, if from twenty-five To thirtv f1VS, by a hosnose, if there are from ten to thirtv five, bv a blacv shale These eyes take from five,.slx, or SEWER weeks to hatch fl In this game animal. country. Mr made records in the North and stomach analyeis were two factors of the research order to secure neceesarw informatmon for field observati ac deer tracks had to be followed to note the feeding places along the route, and the beodlng and resting places taken by the deer. Through the research it seemed evident that the deer pick no hidden reetins plac s as thev are warned or ap proechers through their keen enses of smelling and hearing, They prefer resting on the we t slopes on forest vnolls. A stomach analvsle was cons ruc e ous species of the de r's diet The analysis was acqulrcd .4.A1...n.Hm4.. qidnnme.. a..M1.f.z.. Aa. .hal iff 419- ' , Y .I ': a is .L K Q 1 ' ,My I 355325 5 . p fxigsfgugq I - . r-nxsfff' fu ' ' ' gg-??,::ag - Qggg san. . .sA-. r, I, h?hg,I ,number of days and later sifted over a wire Qxw ,.. rr. ,,-AI ..s , . heirs - , .' jo? fiftysseven species were identified of v 5E3Ng, epp1es'fruit, hemlock, birch, raspberry, hardwoods, Qhe.vs s ' , 2QQ.x.fg4pf:, K .. Quai 55aiQf5'5- If AI 5 VL,, ' i'fXT'f:.3 xx Es: N112 aL 1 A. E: gig c Iiifvfi 5 MM.. t he , ,E-I: 'Q':,f 2-. A X .,., elf-'. be, . W! ,, ml A ,4,,, 5554 w Ima mf., 4, -fy 3.-,V .I,. .. up Q ' z ff L., - rv.. a as ff through the stu ying of a colleotion of twenty-fdur taken from captured deer in the winter of 1959s The .of the stomachs-were measured by the unit of a The aontents were then placed in formalin FISHING IN PETERDI-IAM 25s 'fLII Fishing in Petersham is a very important recreation. 1 app Fishing is done at all times of the year--in winter, through if' IQVI the iceg in spring, summer, and fall, in streams and ponds. 2 .see' Ponds in which fish are fairly abundant are: Brooks I s c'd Fond or Meadow Water, Browns Pond, and Connors Pond. The N' wav: kinds of fish that may be found in those ponds are catfish were Ihornpoutl, pickcrel, trout,'poroh, and sunfish. Of course Qs, minnows and shiners are also found in the haunts of thesef eine ponds, but those fish are eaten by some of the larger fisher Qs. mentioned above. 'li give I The best stream for trout fishing in Potorsham is Swift QQ, River. Fishermen from far and near come to fish in Swift 3513 River. Two years ago 75,000 small trout less than five gg, long were put into Swift River, but few survived becaus QLQ5 .,I they were so small. Last year and early this spring, gif thousand trout over six inches were put into Swift River QQQQM, These are lighter colored and not as strong as native Q? W' I These particular trout are fed on liver while being ral gfipvix A V' . ' . . Qj?, In 1957 there were fifty-seven fishing licenses issuedr IEQ5, in the town of Petersham. Out of town fishermen greatly outs g3g-' number Petersham fishermen at the opening of trout season in' :A , - 0 pfifffp 'td' ,Q p L. Mitchell '59 gfiif fs. fx rffigt 1 0 X' ,t.,j5,xL,,MI on If!! -'W ' I --i-rsrvsssf-eefe f ' Pm -zifpfi' ' eg ,,-git -we q . , 1. ,f . W -.,s..,5,,s 5 .V - , K steam: if-sr-s,-:Ie - 1 F , .. , ' 'VfFf?m:e4r .fir .' '. X I . - ig gf fe':r,.:,'1'4.911L.'jiy,.ag. , ' I s , K J, elsif- Q W'i?g is.L:1N-elgiili' V' - - ' -' ' n A 'E 'f -I M f ,I ' Q ' I , X, Q I I 'f ,Q,,.f . A, . hisfiuv, -wfffgi'Ag-,fvg+4'fg-ixa-nfs, I i' . f ng-3 r'11azifeQ,'-r. -',' 11114 ,,..s r,,,. ,f.., ,.,I,.., .... wr. ., ,. .. . , ,. . .., I, ,, ,,., I 0 I r at I is c I c '-Q Wilt-L4 sf:, 1-I ,, 3, ' ' ' f - 7 . - 5.-2-vw... f. M K ,Q ' ' yas-f.vE:I:e'sig91etvis? flcniiigvs A ' ' '. uniymmfmsnwam are-is-s...,,sn . . ,. Is. X 1 gm, L. 'iff-3 K LFE-if-:'S ' 2gp:3a :i, ' wi-iff? f ' agvV ftF3:' ' ,., 525 gi , L52 ' r1.f,t-1' K ,,f, IV-17 in rj -ax, ' 51:3 ' - fi fl, ,H ,.. es?-1' V fagag. ' ,MQ cf EQTTT' fe f? Q r..', 1 Haw' H , ,.1,' f ' 13319 iiiifigzh' egg 4 -1 555'?':'.f Missa :L-if z fxfw .- -' pf E 1 Q39 515 2 uf Av J EV, J, 554 Q, Bragg, t ,V 5.44 ?z4afg.1'.: mu 1 . .1 Q9'? '!fQI' 'i'3,f 7fm I -7 ',..1,,' gs 'gf' in f'?f fl'mll! ' ,W Sf--ff ...-, , ' ,, 'k+Q-gg - '. le 1114-ff, -1--'W - , f -' - W f , - in -isa-Ag-v.'.,,,, Y-in 1 fsxglm --. , -, A if 1 fl! .N KJ ,' -N l N 'N DC VKQNJL NEWS . ,'4 I 3 z '1 i 3 5' 5 2' 'E ' n 9 C ,fig-'W 1 . . ' '36 551 - -T ---nmifff' f siege I -fi? - Zf,j1f1 . 54..- aff .w . IS- ---Q, , .,. ,Z - -' Fr 278 1 X' ISL, if .. l' ,. T' Jfrr EI! fzfnxlx t fv ix AA 'X 4 . M 5 A AY f: t' 7 -jfx ,Q f W- f- X -s- 1, . 5 I f A 1, 4 f i 1' X C Q' K 'L f X 7 thi f .gn - '53-r. V I ' 1 --- ' 2 -,.,, 'N 1' f ly X ' bb, 1 ' x W-X-k'1i 4 . 'X 1 1' 'x ' ' ' ' P y 1 . A 2 if i XR I ,. . 6 VF.. L S ,I . ' ll I ff' , I 'gl-GA lf N..::' -'::,,'T.P- Wg f 'T 7 I I I YR Q Q .-, ,-N,,-,-g- ?E' IQ! E, ' I I! , fn j -4. ,,,::IT..,-1-5: f W 5 I .gl 1 1 553 N J. ma E ,fm 13 if if U I Q : 4 EQ' X .s N' 47? :vw 'E-'23, 'f ..,.JP1' - ,f i '1 -A '---- up ' W A '-wg, I 5 NR h 1- --...' ' - A .12 . -LL -V l ' 'S- hL 4'::r.1h-Qi, r -mu. Ssgxxu - -- ---xi Q fm? vi., O K b H gi RL, . El, Eff .. vs. h, dv, Y M- -wt . ,Q f K f 3 15 4 P .,, W . :f ' sz , J, ,- , qs, . ,q1,,r . -T11 1. 9: fin, PF:-no fur, 3, x in 'ifftla , ,, :nf fe r had 1. it 1 ff., sg aw my 12' ' ve ,fm , ,TA ppl so ,fe r xp fa, , gf, Elf? elf, at 1.3 A' 1 f gr W if - fa ..f,, E my 'Efi MM-. . i -5335 -SA ,- w S. fr al .55 .::, fl Vee: V, 5151.2 X3 ' -gut. ina, f , '? r .QA 5 an K 1'-,Q H fi r.s SE Nrl'OfR SKETEHES Heading from left to right, the seniors are as rerxewsg WALTER N. NEWBURY, President O WHis bark is worse than his bite.W 'f'i' Indeed, were there no one else, he would dabateiwithw his shadows. WWaltN'nas layed four years of h ghhq 1 school basketball successively. We.oan always tell f' ' whenever he is near for he is usually start ng an y argument with someone. He is quite a wit. He can also entertain nobly by singing Western songs to his own accompaniment on the banjo. Walt hopes to enter the field of aviation. Happy landings, Walt! K BARBARA BATES, Vice-President can girl who quietly winds her way and does her duty day by day.H nBarbH is a quiet but industrious student, and has been a basketball player for her four high school years. She is editor-in-chief of the Hilltop this year and sbs has performed her duties in a pleasing, efficient sargara wishes to be a dietition. We all wish her ue 3 . ELSIE E. BUELL, Treasurer WShe spoke few things, but very sweetly.N Elsie is the most quiet member of the senior class. She is a conscientious student, and a sincere friend. She plans to enter Northhampton Business school next fall. We all think she will be successful in her work as she was very good in her studies here. Good luck, Elsie. f DOROTHY I. DAVENPORT, Secretary ' 'You nate many strings to your bcwen 'WDottyN has been a very excellent student, ranking high in commercial subjects, art, andfdnglisn. She made Q' ,g . ,ik s its X, -'L , . - X F ,.,f A K Fffis P W -Fifa aged- ,, .A ef . fu Aa., ' H-Q3 K Y-lf 1f'. 36 - ,fn f,ga:Yga5y , , 1 Wff,-, xx ' . feesnfwa y if 'K2',:,.s. X X -2 -5 V -.s.t,. S .. tuna' . 5 v. Q a 5 E a s 2 5 v 3 5 E : e 5 5 E 5 5 lf 5 1 5 f F H F Q 1 5 9 9 xum:,xxar.m .4-anim'-:nn.,uum.am.c m'.4anf:fazsvwunvxA.m1mmnu.mns.A, ' A fa -' cur ' W' l very lo sly heroine in our sshool play this year. sho ' hopes to attend a business college after greduatl 1 i we all sincerely hope that s e will be successful shite future studies. DDRQTHY N. BERRY . ., n Her personality and her appearance 1 are equally attractive.u Mhotug our brown-eyed elf, is usualv 'a quiet, conseiu entious sort of a girl at school bali there r k p l ,, f, V a e times when she is very lively and misehievouse She has played four consecutive years of excellent basketball while with P.H.S. We will miss her lively sction in future games. She plans to attend a business school after her graduation. As she does very well in her commercial studies at P.H.S. we all think she will be venysuceessful, LESTER L. BANKS UAn ounce of wit is.worth a pound of sorrow.U nTetW is the blonde hero of the basketball seem. His disposition is always as sunny as his appearance, and he is always a willing helper in school activities. He is undecided about what he will do after his graduation, A but w i h ' e w s him hsppiness and success in whatever vo- cation he enters. CHARLES E. RDBINSON HThe play or limbs suecesds the play of wit.n Hchsrlieu, the elses Romeo, is rather quiet in class, but he is s fsvswite with all ef us. He served as mana er for the boys? basketball tesm for two seasons and gilled his position ver? well. He has not made up his mind about the future, ut with that pleasing personality of his, he cannot help being successful a w . t ,. whatever he does. May his life be as long and nt- tractive as het ,mwsfnnax-.a1mm1.uQfqau,mm1,nmamnna s mmswaeajagpaimnw-f,wrrma,asafa..e,1xnm :na-.xmzmnny .ww w :annum-fmnuxuyxnmm-nary: . ' , ' -- -- M , .. va Wi. A MMV -jr'.-K Q., JM. .iz L95 i ,F I' ,Ff5.:j-l llx, ,-A 1 11 1 Q ' QU 5'-e i, V 1' T' H1112?-2r'Si.'3'::'3if1ff3:2 ff.'--'f-Z1,4i:':L,.:..:,, ,V 4' , - f ' Q- , i 1 , , . , , ' A ' Q ' .. .1vv.,, ,Aiy , vgn.4?4.N- ,F ,: ,43i3. ! i:r? . , , f 1,i3.5 ,, . - ' 4 ., swfigf , ' ' 1 off me- YM R V A 553' ,, g . . ,Q EQ mm.. .-.... .... .. .. ,ill m-Mmhmnwm lm.-nu' mmm.. nm-hi, .mm--was-.., Ln in ..... ,, D D ml. V i K ,-Q6 ul . ' f ,e k ' ' Q H! I C - L 1? N L 1 .' 3 x ., V ' ' f EA lr ' AA M M l9fCx-'a IH' ' V- T ' wel' , ', '5 I .Q x. '- -Y' .RQ if-' F--,U ' , Q X N, . 0 UA lt- fi-fl'-Zia uf vi , .gp , Qf- 5, -1,4 ,..-.--, - , W4 X -' ps fx? I!! N. - -- u. K fx 1. ,J I A N A , ,Ng ' f ,,,,.f' ,1..-..,-, N . ''N-4551.lQ151,Q4Qu::1?g'. 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Spay-.LL ,A ink P arg- L ' 52:4 14 A Y En 5. gm.. 1 ' ebgvggsz I Quit? ' .A , . 'YZ gg, .,,,,,,, , . f'3gxiis,, ' kg, If . lil' K ,.ag,4u,1-jg My I ' Q, hi L rm1 ', 1 ff- ,3. wx -. erxilffn ' ' ts..-ml.-:gift 5 s ess: av. .N ,H as :w,-1:.h-- 1. af .sh . ' w,5rfx'rM 'a'-a- if-Q 1 L ,'fs?frff: Emwwwwm .jg.g3ig?..A- , ' 271+ 791' lil- Xiiniwziirn Q L. ef 1 .-- fsff'-fljif' 1 ?I .w 33 fwlgaa r FRE S HM A Ng .l.N1al.TwI,ATIO N' Although every one of the freshmen had promised to be absent October 4, 1957, they all appeared for their punishe. ment. Upper class girls-adjusted fathers' worn out sockshysl sen the girls' feet, turned their dresses both backwards andy inside out, and braided their hair with rags until they ' As' looked quite ridiculous. The windows were opened wide when the boys arrivedg their trouser legs were rolled up, and the silk stockings on their heads were so highly 'znointed wi scents of Lily of the Valley, Qhree Flowers, and Lilac fumes, that the combination made them smell like a mixture of sardine, crabmeat, and cauliflower shlad. Dy noon the freshmen were rather worn out, having had to walk backwards all morning. They were allowed to rest by pushing a stone around the square with a stick. At eight o'c1ock that evening the freshmen, trembling and giggling, entered the gymnasium. They were attired in white nighties and caps. heir wrists were bound together by ropes. David Robinson led the weird blindfolded Chain Gang in with a home-made goat before him. After they were seated in a semicircle, each one walked the gang plank fa board on two chairsL jumped into the water la mattressL and was butted Knot too gently? by the goat. After all the freshmen had done some amusing tricksxand had been sufficiently tortured and embarrassed, they tortured the audience in turn by singing UBooL Hoolu The spectators and pupils were all refreshed by cider and doughnuts, and the freshmen soon forgot their worries when the music started up for dancing. t . H. Johnson '49, SUPEWIATIVES Theresa'White Best girl athlete. A903815 UPhHm Best boy athlete Arthur Coolidge - Wgmgn hater Richard Moriarty Freshman Class brains Arthur Reid Francena Matthews Barbara Bates Robert Newbury Most bashful boy Most bashful girl Most studious girl. Most studious boy, Norma Marsh and Everett Recon ?.H,9. srnllestreouple 3BHH6tt9 BETTY Best looking girl Gharlie Robinson p.H,g, giant MarjoriefBanks A, V 9 school ig lar Elbridge Bates L g ,g A Mwst misahlevogs L Ga :fi'gfQ3ip ' ' .-x'1ff2f'., Y, L-:surge V a' gh-IL , I if ki' EVN pf ifvg., ,v it-251, , ev,..e,,V, , 1-f?f',-1zV- - fix? ' QPM H Q t. .- K V Q. WH: 1, V+ .. Edie,-V+ WV? THQ., . Q P.. . .gay . glx,','i A Q51-Lift ' V . :ang freeze. ' W K gp.:- 5555-,G 12 1 ,. 1 UV-'J' - , .fe 'V ,. Q , pw: ji- , fwanzf '. Fa J J . kgs. m 'KM' Qififi K ifasiwil, ' W.a+..., L V va-Mi,-'V,p1 ' c it mgtgs f W ,J ,A f, :pw-'Vit 5. -- -mfvy. if , giwf f fi E 5 tigififil IL ii-7l?i'1EQff'5 V awry-' fri' 12 f Q Skiing, .iff ,M - V , seew n HAL 3- ' The Senior dance took place in the attractively dedbef rated town hall on the evening of Friday, October 29 I957v sargercna' Orchestra played for the event. There was afcgiia cert.in the early part of the evening, followed by the grand march which was lead by Barbara Bates and Charles Robinsonag, Several prizes were given as an added attraction at the dance. There was a Spot Waltz prize, door prize, a prizeQqN for the elimination waltz, and pri7es'fgr guessing correctly the number of jell be n . -- y a s, or the number of peanuts in a bag. A large crowd attended, both onlookers and dancers. Surrounding towns were well represented. All in all it was a successful affair, enjoyed by everyone. - ' M. Banks '41 THE FOOTBALLTRIP p On Saturday morning, November 6, the high school students met at the school to go the Holy Cross--Colgate football game at Worcester. There were six cars full of pupils and teachers, and we started gayly on our trip on that beautiful, sunny, Fall day. While waiting for the game to commence, the Holy Cross band in their gorgeous uniforms came on the field to play fer us. The drum major certainly could strut! go During the first quarter there was little excitementL,w until Holy Cross scored a touchdown which gave them six fi Points. .A blji V ,.,. ,- IV rw In the latter part of the first half, Colgate puanedf'ff tdeir way down the field, scoring a touchdown and making their final point by kicking the goal. The score was 7-6 in favor of Colgate at the end of the half, and we, who were cheering for Holy Cross, felt a trifle Worried. W- 1,g,,1,,y.. , , V, ., ' ,, C :Nav vV-g9+a.Vf- ,v ' K I L-fr-L . ff , .V -V mf a .a.y,cg.V.m , ,I , :ft--?f,J',,,f, W,? Vi3' ,. : k3':,'ViE,1'f fm cj, V ,'.,,,g.Z. , . . y:.3b,,fV,.-,Y-r,d V val... alfa.- rwelaiqrfs V ,1 vV,uv5w-V.- , . l . 5 There was little excitement during the third period une til in the latterjpart-when Holy Gross again scored a 1 down, making the score 12-7 in their favors' The crowd ly went wild when this touchdown was made. ' y 'During the fourth quarter, Colgate tried hard to force another touchdown, but all in vain, The final score was Holy Cross 12-Colgate 7. h ACK Among the assemblies of the year was a thrilling enter- tainment by Mr. Finn, the magician. Much to Richard Bryant's and Neil Russell's amazement, he picked pennies and even nickels from their ears and noses. He had all the pupils in the grades and High School gasping with amazement at his speed tacular tricks, while the teachers looked on spellbound, try- ing in vain to decipher them. Mr. Finn put on an original Punch and Judy show which amused everyone greatly. The shrill NThat's the way to do itlw the favorite line of one of the little dummies, proved to be the pet expression around school for several weeks after the A show. i Mfxeazme mauve The magazine drive took place in October and was a great success as many townspeople subscribed. The high school students were divided into two groups- the Forty-niners, led by Walter Newbury, and the Klondikers, led by Theresa White. Both leaders worked hard to make the drive a success. The Klondikers won. Dorothy Davenport, Louise Cooley, and Lee Wald sold the greatest number of sub- scriptions. We made S56 in all. Prizes were bought for the winners, leaving a total of 347 which was given to the Athf letic Association. VR. Leno '41 . A ,N ff Rig., .. 4 ,., .1,f y.. ,L .,'., 1 Egfr .if , 155.9 . M -..'1,,'x',Qi y W- r -4 .-M' ., H A aa EmM3mkMmwvwrrrawu f 4 W- - .NL wwe-ee we r or .- f.' ff- ' , o , , nu: to 'V WWW? A gn ggvdmber 19, 1957, the High Qehonl ihe thmE agi'elay, HThe Haunted Ghiileg in the meeermez aion of Miss me-gum gemple, iwoied very Smnaessful in every way, The east was as follows: ' Tammy Barksda1e1.M,k,,.x, gwifl a Charles Robinnen dis excellency ' N1 ' ' Johnny Nolan Q a 0 o 0 u s o Tommy's best friend vm I 0 0 6 o u Q Tommy'a aunt Fritz Von Bismerkus . . . . . Baron of Bavaria Eloisa . . . . . . . . , His Udaughtern Patricia . . . . . . . . Eloiea's Hslaved . 0 I I Q - l Y I 0 0 f U Earl of Saxonburg , S S 0 6 l n o 1 6 Q A Bwmer of the castle Melissa o ako 0 out o 4 1 1 l 1 0 D Her servant ' O C 6 0 A c 0 1 C 6 'TUmmy'e bodyguard The Peasant, D lk U I a b 0 cl It Q U -A Johnny's personal Slave A 0 in 0 l 0 0 A The reporter .A Walter Newbury . Harriet Johnson . Lester Banks . Norma Marsh Dorothy Davenport . Robert Newbury . Elsie Buell . Myrtle LePoer 4 , . Elbridge Bggqg 0 4 o Dana Finn . 1 Barbara Bates .mqE?+TyE, zwma' Av..uwwswanfm' W za-.muauasum.unuwanfuu:w.xuusu:a.-.'-4 we Ju ,r .an rm,.1a':warusm-.zamnnmum 1 v ' 4 , THE? wHf1.L'DP l i:c:,:::-. -...a--W - Vs- --fb:-' :Stn---'Nl'-211' f ' T 'I gl, ' Duct: -1321- ' .--.. :eq-e A ' ,, - ' il-ill A-Y '- f me Seem' OF me PLAY Tommy Barksdale and his friend, Johnny Nolan, two happy- go-lucky Americans were visiting Tommy's aunt, the Duchess of Saxonburg. When they arrived at Saxonburg, the Duchess told Tom y that he would be married to the daughter of the Baron of Bavariaa Naturally, Tom y was very upset, but he could not escape as a body guard was placed over hmm. Tom y's aunt had plans for increasing her lands, and she wasn't going to let her good-looking nephew escape without having helped to further her plans. . When the Baron arrived with his ndaughtern Eloise and her Nslave,U Patricia, Tommy fell in lwve with the nslaven rather than with the Baronfs Udaughter.n Soon it was discov- ered that the princess had disguised herself as her slave in order to find out about Tom y before she married him. when Tommy found out he had really fallen in love with the real princess, he was as pleased as the Baron and the Duchess. Patricia accepted, and the town joyously prepared for the wed? ding feast. The play had a great many humorous scenes, not least of which was that in which Charles Robinson as HTom yH and Walter Newbury as HJohnnyH tried to explain to the silly little nprincess,H Norma Marsh, about the great American game of bamw ball. Of course the ghosts added and they really had us baffled Dorothy Davenport, looking Charles Robinson, that handsome rdmantic scenes in the play. a great deal to the atmosphena at times. - as pretty as a picture, and American, did wonders with the Miss Semple and her cast certainly are to be congratula f for their excellent performance. - 4 1 '1. 'lb 5 ., fy, 111 , 45 v:!..f.a . f 1, ,,, I. .f ' H '7' ,' l gf 1. 'Lg' .2313-'fm-.zfi-: .I .. .., - -:f,,.-7.: 5: . -.dl Pi.. sw 15 . I , . 5 .I ., Q 'g' '- 5-IJXA1 ,W,M,,..g, - 1 H., '- 3' -: ' 'gi f 313' 4 . I fx f sf . arms- l - .X V f' JA '-5 :L 'lil-X., Hfgmrgr eQananMnnnngenesmmemeanmeeQUwhenHHHmnmnumnhnunnumnnnmlvegnwr, CHPRFSWSWQKS' Y W This year the Christmas exercises were held in the gyms nasium, An operetta, Hdhristmes lays Wake Up? was staged by the grade children under the supervision of Miss Gobh,fMlss Granger, and Miss Wadsworth. HThe.setting was Santafs toy shop where the plum pudding, weather-vane man, jumping ja k,f candy sticks, and French doll came to life to sing and dannee ' Lovely golden moonheams danced gracefully while silver bal- loons floated on high. w ' ' g The High School orchestra furnished music for entertain- ment. Later, Santa Glaus,represented by Charles Robinson, distributed presents. He looked rather lean, but was asjolly as ever. He left us loaded with gifts and sent us gayly off for a week's vacation. SPELLING MATCH The annual spelling match was held April 14, 1958, after two preliminary matches, both of which were won by Dorothy 'Davenport and Everett Bacon. The freshman class, namely Richard Moriarty, outspelled the whole school. Dana Finn, a sophomore, came in second. The winners of the final were Richard Moriarty andbrmumne Matthews, freshmen: Dana Finn and Robert Newbury, sophomores: Everett Bacon and Norma Marsh, juniors, Dorothy Davenport and Lester Banks, seniors. The first prize is three dollars, the second prize,two. ORCHESTRA . During the school year the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Henry R. Wheeler, plays at the Memorial exercises, school exhibition, graduation, Christmas entertainment, and the senior play. Those playing the violins are Edgar Buell, Alistair ' Gordon, Robert Welch, Melvin Thomas: clarinet, George Bruneueg trumpet, Horace Coolidge, Walter Newburyg saxaphone, Clifford Uphamg alto horns, Shirley Bryant, Philip Amidong trombone, W Robert Newburyg drums, Elbridge Bates, Roger Bryantg piano, y Myrtle Welch. i fm w 5? ef , x gee '-.R,f.wA. 1 -ai: , -mg ' A .U f-.e S ' . P wee: . .em J, -'1 ' efyifiu Y Ex.' I ?iLfs:' 3.47-E, f fx ' .Ac I ' 5. , 352,53 . Sa -,fe f A fo , Q 'giff ,t ' -,nga Ae. V. , A- ,. M ,. if 'f. ng'-.1 viii, +1-gf, Q:-.M fy wif guy, 571f V.'L.k , Sew v . r , J, QL wif' ' eg if 11, ' -ww . we Rte ' '54 5 22366 ii X J, .V , Q- ky: 5' A, ..'f .- -ei? ag U Li? 5. :ang , ' 'xv t - Qbp ,, ,Rh Im IY'e.',en. 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'.!'f,.:f1' 9-41' er. m me le i felrzeemete: in lwvimif 1nsEigmeg e+ee3oQEemee year.nzT H gggeinggbwiok ' j ' VANN it b .mn A .' me Sites very' ,ee1bfSPtse1ufE:m3S,e4i21z1'11'mMe We 1,40 ,MQW . r 1. we ktiiteiimi Hkihti 25969539 for first three ranking Periods l93V.195EA W . oven 94 94-so Philip Amidon Everett Bacon RiGhHrd Moriarty Barbara Bates Dorothy Davenport Robert Newbury David Robinson V George Whitten iI3.ECQ1?gD September 1957--March 1938 Not absent, taruy, or dismissed ezme t Boys LomieeeGoo1ey Elbridge Bates hQiQMhW Davenport Roger Bryant e . Arthur Coolidge Lloyd Mitchell Absent 1f2 day Shirley Bryant P pa 5-.W K T' 1 .FQ gi 1, 5 A if x . ywiih P . .B . 53 I -,, . ..., ,QQ N . are OLD ra.:-an story y t once upon a time there were three boysg BUELL and.MIhHUmMQ ROBIN'sSONs, and MATTHEWS, JOHN'sSON.W One beautiful morning in MAY the boys decided to go into the MARSH to pick BEHRYl.Y There they found a NEWBURY and A new REID they had never seen before., After a while, they law coming toward them the butcher boy, a young foolish lady HHello, therelu they greeted him. uYour name is Le0,V isn't it?H , nLEn--NOEH I'm THOMAS BHYANT,H said the lad. At that the SEMPLE J ad. slipped and fell down the BANKS into the waten UUP,HAML' the boys shoutedg but he oouldn't swim, so they had to WAID out after him. Then they laid him on the COOL LEDGE5 he was WHITE from exhaustion. However, he soon revived. ' WHOW,LAND! are you now?n the boys asked. HO.K.N he quavered, sifting PrNBLES through his fingers. HJust a trifle COOLEY,H he added in a voice a little MOR'ARTY. The boys then began to prepare lunch. ' H'OFF MANLH they shouted to Thomas. HGo catch some fish for our dinner.H Mitchell, Buell and Matthews fried BACCN and cooked WELCH rarebit while Thomas reluctantly went for l some fish. He BATES his hook, and in a moment comes racing back, swinging a fish in the air, shouting: USGS LEPOER fish I caught! A big BASS RTT his FINN. AM I DON fishin' for today? KENNY have my lundh now?U The boys gave him something to eat, then sent him home. iirio L lohg,U they said, HSorry about your accident.n HOh, I don't care a WHITT EN I had lots of fun,N he said. WWATER MANIH laughed the boys as they turned homeward for a good nap on the DAVENPDRT before having dinner. 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R'-4 ',V'7f .-44,-gm, f 'QfjE.j?:EZe, V ,'-, Q02 ,. , M221 .L 'i.s-5655 f2.,'.- 'Lg-Xf:. fn ff A I ' - . ' '- ' ' - V A HW ? , V, ,sv-A 9,9415 A .. V , ,, W 2q:,V,4Vr,,-3, , X V... , M.-13 Av 35' pw, .x r , N v,',.,'JhVfr4, Q ' 'kk K. A 75, 'VZWV , ' ' ' 3'fV'w'SyV '12 f .V V . f!,V. .mf ' ' 1 my-Q b 'y,,'x..,.V,f,k,f,w-' --f--W A fe. MQ- - ggiglf-g:.,. . . -Va.-as-s-...a, f vw: wm v V RL, -n',g4+,.V ,.. ' k V -V rf' ' 'ue?3,,g - V ' V r'ii3?5'V 15 Y -f V I QL ' 5421-fkyf R 3:Q5'577 f f 'X F31j55if!'r.i 3752: V13 Sv 1 'V Miki? -mfr-ig ' ' QHVL sew! K' ' WI' 4 55541 . Q1 V .A i'-f7,ei,LfY'VV A J . s A I Q rn 1 n v 'o, ,The annual track meet this year was held in 1 UGQQUET 9 1967, Several schools were asked to V in the actiiities. Petersham High Sonool was among if that were asked. p V whereas White, who had partiaipated in the ftfl aetivities tne previous yearg and had come home with winnings of six different medals, again took part. LePoer, who participated in the activities for the first time, this fall also won a medal, We expect great thingie i from Myrtle in the next three years in school. Theresa White participated in the following contestv, and won prizes as listed: Baseball Throw First ?rize Basketball Throw W shot-Put H Q's' High Jump Second Prize 'B ego Fifty Yard Dash W EQ: Seventy-Five Yard Dash H get Relay Race W aff! Standing Broad Jump W QQQF , Running Broad Jump Third Prize gf' From the above list, anyone can see what a prize .T . -.1-. . .-tri. . M, ua-' ,, 3.13, Qjil Petersham High School is losing this year. ,Lst's sale give one last cheer for Theresa. Yeah Theresa! Yea! gy' Petersnamg ' egpw W 1 E? a ' Myrtle LePoer ' 41 ago QQ?-A ,xy K, aft' lxwf s,i XX a I ' ,ff f ffz S ine f 'Nsfsi- X ' 1 1 ' ff ' F 41 V o 3 x if if H-e, laik? 4-4 M. A ..- ',l i 'i ' M. dei? ' o oi i V If ' l : Ni a-i d V ggggt all e pdf. ., ypQ ,fafox A:'sge.g'Eg1 ,lr .Q V. , ' ' - - i r3:?-35f 4fi?'i1- ' fe as igtecwpf e'. -P l - so N igtvwfgeyo x 1 ,- g , - V , , . K . - A , , 1-1 Q fJf'.o'1s'4 '-.L.v.'.-s-?1f,:.s'. -, , J , - , V r Li'ri,:cf'g-3299-:if ',1r-54:5 we + -1 w a '- l ,f x I , A ' ' , fi ' , M , 4 efatigeaanaxaeamai weiafaweww may www iowa-f wJgt1 flags z fy-,f 'i 'NJN 1 f-. i'-pslwtae-rv' ,:.'2gfge,,f.1'::.?' g:L:H:'.f-'fi ' . iam ee- V' '-- ' lf' of - am f r ,. .- ,f ,l- 'Win 'fi -f-: a5'-lin REV , 'fif 'f '-iw -9- W: 'I-: ,. auf, fl -f':-J'-Q51 2.53532-511531,-1 ge.-'Li' -4?FL.:.,-?'f ? angst-vg,v4: at ' R grief: fe63'4 dnevflav .,:-1 . uf.. 1, -, -' 1 . , fi ' .'-'- 'Y' 1' f' . ' Q' '- I Yigidifajzlfziq xl , V V. . Q , 1 , It 1,5 , V. o V M1 ,Y E E In L4 ga.: .nggnmzgz 4:-Muna 4sm..::4nmz zz..-zmzuz.m1mnmmAx1muf. - , ' W :mmm - ' , aw. , Z .e sf. :rr-, ' P - 1 fa ,, T, . We y.,,.s.- aaa, ,,4, Ahliwl 2 . da, Biff, f f gksgiifr if--.L 1'2 ' ,Tift ' a' Q slit-J 1 ' 1 .4 Hp? . vc.. . . mth Q' new M. WV ,gn . gg, wtf, ., gli, X, f,.1 , t ,Kali ' - , . Wiiganv, s 'xi-eff: ' , A - , 5' 35? was ,g ..Q., ad. ,. . iii: A ff, as , T KVM' ' day E '.Ti': K 30.455 Tig. H3321 . NV ' Hin 3 ' , v uaafeg 1 lm.. gfhufffp WWI' . ma. ' S292- -1 W - L' 1 Keir' ff : 'sf .M .sa ..,. in :S - Q4 ., Wy- 1 p. . Mir ,, .. . l R,,,..5,, , gwg5,:5Q,,:, r f . ad' ww 3 1 A ,iwgggf-r:,Q -5: . - 1 Ee' 1-.af .U . A-A , gefitii ' - . ,r'e-f.- . ,f2 3'K': fQ2.H 'p . 2,9 41' H y .Mis- .., ,M , Ma' - f l s uns' The girlst basketball season this year was an en Q one for all the girls. The substitutes 'cooperated V tically with the main team under the splendid guidance Waterman. We hoped to have an undefeated record, and, while, it looked as though we might' However, out of games, Petersham did carry away the honors in seven. This year the team looked especially trim and pleasing in their new green shorts and'tan blouses. The forwards on the main team were Theresa White KCaptainJ,'Barbara Bates Cmanagerb, and Myrtle LePoer3 Dorothy Berry, Louise Cooley, and Jeanette Berry were the guardsg while Elsie Buell, Ruth Leno,JDorothy Davenport, Margaret Preble, Norma Marsh, Harri Johnson, Shirley Bryant, Francena Matthews, and Marjorie Banks played as substitutes. The entire team displayed the most remarkable skill and cooperation under the guidance of their spectacular, never-failing captain, Theresa White. PETERSHAM, 28 - BERNARDSTON 26 On December 17 Bernardston came to Petersham. The game emneto a breath-taking close with a tie score of 26-26. Thef girls were allowed to play overtime, and the Petersham Six Q gained a well-deserved victory by shooting the first be HARDWICK 14 r PETERSHAM '40 . On January 6 the girls went to Hardwick. A high score was gained at the beginning. Elsie Buell substituted for Jeanette Berry as guard during the first half of the game. Because of the high score the substitutes were allowed to 'play for several minutes at the end of the game. PETERSHAM 47 BARRE 28 ' ' Barre came to our gym on January 14. There was an excit ing, fast game in which Petersham.again carried away the NEW SALEM 20 a ' PETERSHAM asf On January 17 the girls met New Salem on a neutral floor at the Athol Y.M.C.A. It was a nrip and tuckn game, but a ,wa tangy ',fewsurpr1se baskets gained at the very end of the game put l 'Retersham safely ahead. 're ?a3,?..trmff,q1gA f. A. it ., , me. ., C ,,., ,fy . 53,5 Intl -, yr! K sfiseffjg ' , w HMT? 'a'7'xf5-'- lk' 3 tz,f'lQ3.1Q.g Q g o l,e+:v1--'- V 2 , H asw- any 4 K' tk , ,,1 13f3i Cf33Ff.,7 ,-: ' .--: fi' , , K aggg, ,fx L.. lGKWi'i7 --Ln? E W. .E me H , zgralj'-'gf 'I Q 'f 'T T?iLHg'r1x xl fiat? U N ' ' t v i ,., .. . Q Y ,thx A K A ik 4 N ' , , . v , 4.1, 5.3: gow! E PETERSHAM 47 y I ATHOL YWCA 17 s On January 20 the Athnl 2WCA+team came to our gym. -The older girls made a good showing against our girls. A former Petersham forward, Mildred Lawson, played with the Athol team, we with her'good help, they were unable to defeat the pewori ful Petersham Six. T A PETERSHAM 51 y NEW satan, as 1 on January 24 we met the New Salem team at our,gym.' The, score was very close throughout the entire game. As the out- come, however, Petersham had its first defeat by a more point! Bama 52 . PETERSHAIKI 42 On January 26 we went to Barre in the afternoon. The score at the first half rather worried the girls, but by the good cooperation of all the team, Petersham returned home with a victory. BERNARDSTON 28 ' PETERSHAM 20 On January 28 the teams and all the substitutes went to , Bernardston. The girls worked hard, and the score was danger- ously close all the way through, but their opponents won the game by four baskets. PETERSHAM 51 I TLVPLETON 66 - In the first game held with Templeton on February.l our girls met a strong team who surpassed them by far in weight and height. Theresa did some beautiful work in this game, but in spite of all the skill displayed by Petersham, the odds were against us. TEHPLETON 59 PETERSHAM 22 On February 4 the girls played their return game with Templeton. They played hard, but opposition was great. The Templeton guards had hard work blocking Theresa White's pivot' in and uiek movements Her points for the evening were 22.' S Q f The team gave their captain wonderful cooperation, but had to yield to its fourth defeat. PETERSHAM 27 HARDWICK 24 On February 8 the people of Petersham gathered to see the last high school game to be played in Petorsham this -ear. The crowd was never ee hilarious, The score was dangerougly ' alone all the way through, bat the Petersham girls brou ht their final game to.a close, amidst ear-splitting'eheering, rf with a thrilling victory of three points. I , , B OYS BANMUEALL N Wwhe boys certainly have a good team hidden away H095 beneath the maroon and gold gerseys of PQHQS, Go to LSI' This, quoted from a letter o an alummds, certainly shew! the ability of the team and also the great backing t o teen has had this year. In short, the boys' team enjoyed ite bulk season in yearsf' It was not an unbeaten team, but the feet that it won six games is a noteworthy achievement, as the schools they encountered have from two to five times as mmm p students from whom to select their players. ' Under the guidance of Mr, Arnold, the team developed an . extremely effective defense and an equally spectacular offense, The squad is as follows: Donald Upham, George Kenney, LloywY'Mitchell, Edgar Buell, Robert Welch, and Phillip Amidon, forwardsg Lester Banks, Co-Captain and centerg Co- Captain Walter Newbury, Elbridge Bates, Arthur Coolidge, D vid Robinson, Dana Finn, and Robert Newbury, guards. BERNARDSTON 23 . PETERSHAM 11 The first game held in Petersham on December 17 resulted' in a victory for Bernardston. This did not discourage the boys, however, as it was Bernardston's third game and it was our first. HARDWICK 39 1 PETERSHAM 25 In the second game held at Hardwick, the team suddenly came to life in the last half and played'the winning balls The cause had been already lost, however, and Petersham was forced to fagk a second defeat, PETERSHAM 42 BELCHERTOWN 17 On January 14th we encountered the Belchertown team and made an easy victory. Donald Upham, our young forward enjoyed a good night, scoring 24 points. In this game we ran up our highest score of the season. PETERSHAM 22 NEW SALEM 14 On Monday, January 21, we played a game with New Salem in the Athol YaM,C,As The boys played a good, fast game with exeellent'dsfense and were rewarded with another vicar N BFYQ 7 A P 3 1 5 a X .1 s 5 E 1 E 3 .1 2 E F Q . 5 a z E sa - ' .mas anmxmnazmsam- z-Fw,-.mm.mwaavn4.wm.-:wx-49.4.4 nznwnyunfwwmwuuum u:.m:ufam.n4wm1Ha-.4m4mnnwa4.mam mamma nlonapmxsaw - ' ' ' IHTERSH M 20 ' ERVING BOYS' BLUE 18' dur next game with the Erving Boys' Club was a heir' raising ene, after two mireeulous shots fren Wway entu we Mifeated them by two points! e semen as ,n New m.- Cn the 24th of January we played a return game with Nee7'f Salem at the Petersham gyms After battling through-the fawi. periods, the score was a tie, and an overtime period was ree quired. A foul shot, made by George Kenney, gave us the ga Q by one point. PETERSHAM 26 BELCHERTOWN 25 The next night, January 25th, the boysjgqpnsyeatp Belehere town and won their fifth successive game. Again the verdict was in doubt until the final seconds had ticked away. What hilarity when the referee announced a victory to Petershaml Again they won, and by one point. BERNARDSTON 59 PETERSHAM 15 All good thin s are bound to come to an end however A 8 , r 1 ,E and our winning streak was broken in our next game at Bernardamf ton held on January 28. The score of 59-15 was rolled up mainly through the fact that nearly all the team had very bad colds. V TEMPLETON 55d PETERSHAM 19 The next game, held February 1, brought us undoubtedly against the hardest team on our schedule, Templeton. Al- though we lost, the game was much closer than the score would indicate. During three of the four periods, we held them on even terms. TEMPLETON ez' PETERSHAM ll v In the return game with Templeton, February 4th they, with th0 advantage of their own fleor, again defeated use This game, also, was close a rest art of the time een yy - g o pt . t peoially at the resumption of play after the half. , , .. ' are-af..-+...., ,la as A-ia., -.. 1-fans, as :- - if V+- - .... r . Q Q- - v ..m.....:z..... mmsem as HAHDWIGK ac Un Februar Sth we played a return game with Hardwick. ' at Pster hame We were overjoyed when the final more read SQQED in sur favors Hardwick has a much larger school than Pesersham, and was gquallf M surprised at their defeat. U to this tins, Petersham hedgnot won a game from Hardwick for several yearse It was a fest and very rough game all the ways A last minute rally won the game for P.HwS1 - . ERVING 24 PETERSHAM 9 The last game of the season was played in Erving on February 21. Here again the boys' game was very close until the final periodg in fact, the teams were only one point apart, at the close of the third period. It was one of the cleanest games played during the season. On the return trip we indulged in some bowling at Atholt Mr. Arnold carried away the honors for a high score. R. Newbury '40 THE IN A BASKET Ilid you ever call basketball Wa peach of a gamers If. vou have, I wonder if you realized that two peach baskets were the chief equipment for the first game. These were supported by barrel hoops, into which a soccer ball was thrown. It is in one of our nearby cities, Springfield, Massa aehusetts, in 1891, that Jimmy Naismith--now Dr. Naismith-- needed an indoor game for his group of V.M.C.Aa boys. So he invented the first version of basketball. An inspiration! Strange as it mav seem, it was not the East which was first to absorb this game, but the Nuddle West which became so mthusiastio about it. ' New versions have improved the same so that now it is gigyed all over the world. It is an outdoor sport in Persiag W see, India, and Hawaii. In Honolulu and Calcutta they go is for WBarefoot Leaguesw. The game, taking color from polo is sometimes played on hersebackw Entbusiastsnave played EJB fwfr fsf' if 'WW ' Qigsffiff Ai'fVf2:A51143tfW'1 if 2, JEQQ5 'Fai 2 .-f?,fJ?'f P353 T if MA? g5g'fwa::fmi mam fir A maimk wwmib saga' if ?WQEN aim 15? H55iIZE il -rs 3' .il Wedfidhi any ?3 i'2' f+s'H'Qr Yldfmwagfsrgzf affw ffyfgff? ,ggq1fw:xii ?b.55?v2wv bfi!! ,J-51, I 'lb 69313 Sz! Hfiiyff nzmr'n1re:f-::xm.,v.xngmfn.vxr:mnn,1 - f um 1 f ,wl1,.w ' - . K -. 'A -1-1. ' -' 4- z'.- . '.f:, - ,H r-.f-:A w-:fu-wzm-.sa 1:f:.,m..1.a...1-:Q1..-,.r:7,:wwe-nz:-1-frarawunasfnc.-:ea-nauxxanvqex ' A. ' ant ' T. .M .ii- , uf. ia. feea DW iQ ?. H F jr i f'-N Msmteul ersratrm , ea name 21 the man eaaeai ee-ya and girls .me a '-hull ntin the wmsihal. First of all, we me s ' enanees for making baskets from the foul line and five GHQMQQI at field gmls, fshooting, from .em part of the fleorh ene who made the most baskets reeeived a small gift. p The girls and boys shot baskets until they were all eliminated but a few. Doret Berry showed her alert shoote, ing ability by winning both o' the girls' prizes. Robert Weld was the winner of the foul shots, while Phillip Amidon won the field goal prize. The basketball letters were given out by Mr. Arnold to the following girls and boys: Dorothy Berry Barbara Bates Myrtle Lenoer Louise Cooley eJeanette,Berry Elsie Buell Theresa White Lester Banks Walter Newbury Donald Upham George Kenney Lloyd Mitchell Edgar Buell Elbridge Dates .Arthur Coolidge .N .Q .,. Q, Charles Robinson As Mr. Arnold called the names these girls happily walked 'forward to receive their letters. Dorothy Derry, a senior, received a letter for her excellent work as guard and forward. She is tiny, but a veritable jumping jack when it comes to guarding. Next Barbara Bates gets a letter. Barbara has played few? years of basketball and well deservee her letter. She - played this year as forward. 5 Myrtle LePoer, who has played while a grammar school student has thr e more years in which to receive letters. i yrtle has also been the girls' Cheerleader this year. M. Louise Cooley, a junior, received a letter this year beeanse of her super-ability as a guard this year and in her pievious years of basketball. It's practically impossible to N h 4 K i 4 55,15 E. 42. -A keep your eves on Louise during a game: she seems to be e , . , . v.- vamp. where at once. Jeanette Berry, another junior, also received a letter which she certainly deserved. She has another year of UEBEUEQ ball to look forward to. Jeanette, while playing in one of t he Big games this year, received a black eye. She waste grand sport, however, and her only renret was that she had to miss one of the games. Elsie Buell, a senior, received a the first time. Elsie came faithfully went to every game this year. She did ing as guard in several of the games. letter. letter this year for to every practice and some excellent play- She well deserves her Theresa White, of course received her lette Sh . , . , r. . e is a senior and captain of the team. Everyone who has seen Theresa's incredibily swift, skillful manoeuvering on'the floor knows that she certainly deserves every letter she has received these four years. Let's look down the list of the nine players on the boys' basketball team who received their letters this year. That tall blonde chap is the center and Co-Captain of the team, Lester Ranks. Lester is a great all-around player . 1 x.. c s 1 It was very seldom that Lester missed a foul shot when h h d . ...- . . e a one. He is fast, shiftv on his feet, and a hard man to pass around. . The Joe E. Brown mouthed individual at the left guard position, who also pretends to be a cheer leader, is Walter 'NutsN Newbury, Co+Captain. Playing his second season as a regular, he filled the position canablv The . A ,. l same would. not be the same without one of those long passes he is famous C?J for. The pint sized fellow with the pineapple clip is Donald Upham, the leading scorer of the team. The fact that he is only a freshman gives vreat hopes for the future. Ask any+ one who saw the Belohertown game if Don was playing up to snuff. He scored t - Q wenty four points in that game. George Kenney is that fellow just shooting. .He is another forward and a good one too. How well we remember the game in I 0 i S Q : i 1 51 s 5 E 1 I R i 2 Q s E 5 l E 7 e Q uzummms z-mnsna:m.1ugummmnwuua:n2:anr.'1s.ix1gxMus:mam4w 'a.nxm:mu.axmmzsnz5.c: .emma-nf W -'aan-f 1 fmawwmsm-.m.,wf.:a.f,.-'Jnz ' - '- nx.f,:uV ,.-,' :M-Vx .. . .rf Q . N- ,.. n . . u w ' 'fn 'Q f- . f . '. 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' . 3:2553 - 2 Lg' 1 -' M S -, ...HH '+v- 'w . 5 , Es . 53 , 1 N -.x S... 4 'P '- :I. ', I f A Q: 1. 1. . K A 'Q X ff -Mg 'Q ' , 'va- .Q-5.3-'-: 1-' :5- . fa-zarr. 5. -, ?:3:i:1:- ' ,. 5. X . ' ' f . . . D' V. l .. .,.. --H-w,uE.v.v.'...: .5 ,..i,.n.i-:::Z.:::-:b ' 51:-.1:. 1 :t2i?'f:i:-. .-1251:-S. -- wi -::2f2?:1:s':..z1:3. az:e:2:5s2f.:1:f.1:fz:f??5fx5f1:2:2:f:-: ' if ''+2512Z5:':5:2f:?2-.3.-53.13-:1:l:i:lfI-:'fi:5:-.-. 21:ZE3:i:3:3:3:7:1:5igl 'Z'1:3'lP1'f?2'?'15I'3' .--. , -'-'-'-'-'-'-' il 'Q'ff:1lf:Q:2:f:fif:f::if:::I22:11:31:f,fj21f'2.f:f'f'f'f i4' M. 5.4. Hi 4 ,ew A r. ,, . 1937-F28 CL SS OF 1957 We N Geor - , e, gresident of the class, is attending Purdue j d la, easily where he is still noted for his imitetie of the great professor Einstein! Casting aside all humor, George is really carrying the honor of old P, H, Ss to great heights in th s famous university, . QQ the sole femininersurvivor ,inthis class, is ,3igs2:'ng seeker College in Worcesterg where, according ' to one of the professors, she is also proving thit PgHgS. holds a high standard of learning. - ggggggf Pgoctor, the artist of the class, who was noted for Tis 1 or, Model A, and his ability to aid Miss Waters man ln initiating'the freshman, is working in the Smiwh ' and Wesson Revolver Company in Springfield, MHSSHOhMBQtslQ Roger Coolidge, the last UntLnotQthe'1eaet of the members of tie e ass of Fd?, is working in Petersham where he luv still mOfGd for his infectious smile and friendly t manner. 'Roger is sure to be seen at all school funetions and we feel sure that a junior girl is the reason. 4' 7 15415-5' ' CLASS or 1956 r n I I ,' ltd ', . Donald Amidon, the president of the'class, is in his sopho- more year at Brown Universlty.where he is carrying his studies very successfully, Donald is also a good muy sician and athlete. HO is playing that famous alto ,horniin the Hnlversity Band for the second years. Also, after hating made last yearks freshman fencing team, he has been graduated.to a position on this yesrfs var- sity.team.x His ability is shown by the fact that he is the only member of the varsity squad who hadnit had f6ncing'experieneo in high'schoo1.d V ' .4 ' Don la 'PhiI1i,s, the student Who introduced suspendors to Ego HigE,hehool first by wearing thcm'and then by his fs ous essay on that subject, is still in Petersham,' ' and still maintains his interest in basketball! y A . 3 J J,4.. rt I AK-if Gt .,f'n,F L,. .'i?'f1fA?DL1.1 'Mqpg W F3 S4 Said' Q 0 oxda .mx GW has 1 ' HI 'f ks 71 , f f . i i.,QQVg-5-. -iw Q ja ,x 1 L' ,K 1 1'-'y lf '11, - ,, Q4-x 2 .x tw Lf L Q A g MQ'i.,,?-..wwwm.qqa .9 W -. :W 5 . . 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A . ,1e.,,-e U V 13 , ., 3? M- fx an, 'ai 5ViZialit'1xQJ1-Q. allai llaf 'iss 3' fi 3 6 1 J A .IK-.V ,iw . ,ga ,, 5,5 wa eq ,h V, 3Q'w?wIf4'5 Li 'f31-Tir Z' I . J. .YQ an , .A ,295 ,, .,, ,X 4,4 - -y,,,.-meg ,..1,.2's. sw-- f 'left HT anuseummqgqgQQQIQQQUQIIIIilhunniulillllQli!UQQQBQHPQYUUUUUU Mildred La son, ---se as:-ts-re at ii the school attending a diesel engineering school in Boston. Don' rely on this statement, but it has been rumored that H ' was to enter the famous B A A Patriot's Day Marathon. Albert Coolid e, that famous basketball guard and student, L 1 J Leota Banks who was noted for her pleasing personality and abflftg as a eom ercial student, is engoying life in ' Petersham. elegate to the 4 H convention in Chicago last year, 1 taking a course at Graves School for Dress Designing i Boston and is living in dest Roxbury, mass chusetts Delight Gale, Petersham's most famous 4 H'er who went as a I Dorothy Gillis, another P H S athlete, is at tne present ving in Petersham Petersham where after taking a short post graduate course, he showed that he c n st ll h ndle a basketbal aid the town team greatly Charles Waid, the last of that senior squac of athletes, is J Nellie Waid, a Line art and commercial student, is now marii to David Up haw and is living in Boston Elinor Walkins, who walked to school every morning from way down Hardwick Road, is still living down at the foot of the hill in Petersham Helen Nelson, who rece ved a great deal of praise from Miss 'A Amsden for her ability in art while at P H S , continue to show her friends t Wheelock School in Boston that she is really a very credit ble r H S alumna William Duane is now in Petersham where hi driving ability still remembered from his days at P H S He has been working at the Uhitingsville Machine Shop Harriette Barnes, who should really be named the poet Lauroa of Peforsham High School, is in tr ining at the Worcest ' City Hospital E . W 2 E E -315 w Q. 2 we k A gr gf.: .W 5. Els J5k.,. ' ' 2 :S V ' 5- e I N - 'P' , ',,'Q Lf eq,-g'y.'. V h ' xt, , vi. L. , eu- - l 'A ve agen' e Pb: cg, F-Q LQ, M, 23, mwwf Y, an M f , -V ' L vi- . A.. YQQ A -1 v f Wk Q 4, v 4, ,mu E . ff., l .A x ' Y fbi? the best f s.w!5Q!!P!5g!!glir gQ!bifKq5ggg'wms msrriedffElEQdfQ sum er to vernoe B ake, s so'wf alumnus of ?vHi5lf' They new live in Feterwheme ,' ,o 5 Wgme .xmeinpgts , s fsmous baseball., end, hsslzetballl layer, o'uw5Eiso n Sghool, is new it heme in South Athogf Whi1S'Mg WAndyH was at P.H.S. he made Beseball's Hall of'FlmeQ ' by'pitching a no-nit,,noerqe game against Rutlangm Qgrothy Elgg, from that 'very 1nfe11igeHf'fmmi1y in Dana, works in an office in Barre. . William Efesik, one of the most friendly students in P.H.S,, his Eflli living in Petersham at his home in the east pert, of the town. Qarrie Robinson, who, with Dorothy Finn, was considered one of'Yh5mEEEt mathematics students during the past few years, is working in Petersham. - Beverly Hgggmgn, who did most of the typewriting for the H illtop in years past, is working in the Petersham Tele pnono'EnehangeQ ' Eagle Goolid e the P.H.S. alumnus with the loud voice Q A frfeudT?'Qmile, and mmovie eetorn mustsehe,is living inf Petersham. . Albeqg Tsylon, with so much ability to spell that he won the annua spelling match four years in succession, is new living in Maine with Dr. Hagopian. Friedq Wyman who was noted for hor ath1et1oqehss.been'lire . ing in florida with the Warren O. uBudH Russell family. K Marion Martin-Eengley is happily married and living in Barwes ' GLASS GF 1934 Florence Hunt-Peasely lives in Woreesterj Mass. Qgghie Eidogghneg-Moore lives in hiholi V l 'isbn Xndersgg lives in Petershem. sg, K, We Hier 4,1 me 1. X, 1, ,..v nf so-ex g -. wg, - , - Q15 ,w q.' z, Pg.. .4 9, w s - :grid ,. 1.1, Q: my - . - -: 1-4-. .- f fx .qv 'Ig ,Wd n , -X.-k , yy.. . .,..,, no 1.5.--. :mg , 5,1-1 0 es , A 4 mi ,,,. ,M . QEQ A V' t.7 : : ' ,es ' .gp-.fd : q,s?w'f:r . A ,,,,lfd. , . Eg ev -, from, - Nil! . ,M 5.1.-A., cW.,. am? L ev. , 1 wk, . kwa. -. . .. I-vi'-N 4:1 Eve. ,nr . d Sl E. Ln . xfsfi ' ' ff i4A,?:,fff.,Qf'.,- si . C' ggi:-:fl w ' . f . :L:,v A ,wfgv . , 4 mf? ' ?siH!1fff, - p Qigvffif ' L saga 'ffi 5 lf'3Vf'j'.1 i. , ., 1.1, if-Ya-,ii Q - , we 'rn vs K s 5,55 ., .-:Q . ' gpgiml,-H..-. , J' , f igigfaffiif 'gf f.f: T' Z C ., A ,I V, ' , P 4 ne143',f., ., fx '- ,. Qlk' . . l r,-ey -:gy j .,L Q :Q ,. QQ .- ,, 5- .- ' . V B -1 K ' .4 5 . .af 1 ' J ' - - . wwfzggfc.-,5:fff,I 'L 'f 'ggi ' rw fa, .Q 1 QEMHWHV Xmas' ,IAAA ,H , 7-Wi-'F' ' , X. ,, fl qv ,, ,. .Kennetn'sde114 WhQvW8S graduated from Stockbridge W' ' tAgricditnre+at Mass. State College, has his employment at the Rider Dairy Co. to work ' CLASS OF 1953. ' Robert Br1ant7works in W. G. Nickols Machine Shop in ' Pumpffompdny. RQQ6riQk Amidon lives in Petersham, and on sunny days can M N ' usuaflggge seen soaring ' d above Petersham. - 'Ethel Reid is living in Brockton, Massachusetts. Carl Anderson is working in a women's hat store in Worcester. Francis Gillis is attending Springfield College, where he still '3HoW5'E?Eat ability in athletic fields. ' Thomas Barnes lives in Petersham. Egth Coolidge lives in town and works at several places here. . ' CLASS OF 1952 gllce King-Greanier is married and lives in Amherst. Carrie Buell-Bolshaw is living in Brookfield. Margaret Reid lives in Petersham. Florence Robinson lives in Baldwinsville. ' Grace Coolidge lives in Petersham. w -Dorothy Nelson lives and works in Petersham. George Nelson who recently graduated from Wentworth Institute B works ln,Watertown, Massachusetts. Flo! Banks lives and works in Petersham. Howard Davengort lives and works in Athol. N Edndnd lnnjourea works in Shutesbury. Mass. 9.35 s '1Q'1Fii,fg -no 5, - 1, if '- 5 sys ismomnbwiehv lthoenn 9,3 s Q bm Qfinn, a graduate of 57'ui !'8 IledifBa1'School1 islfwi Q l roi ed in Dsrtmouthiwediiai Bihool. ' A crass or :sem ' or s Qrold Bsrnesq Jr-,I lives in Petsrsham, working with hi8'f8.15!!m! g'Q gfgigszihgiimweseer sense Llewnez-fu oelxegagg vgouise King-Thayer lives in Petersham. Richard Gray is living in Boston, writing for the nwatertownblill' ver-een' Banks lives in Peeersnam. ggggell Qlarke ls living in Petersham. GZASS OF 1930 ' Robert Reid lives in Petersham, where he runs a trucking business. Earle Merge lives in Petersham, where he has just started a l private taxi service. ggggggigg E222 lives in Dana and works in a Barre office, QEEQQXQ Brodgrigk is making a really wonderful post mistress, Q vefngoerfb lives in Templeton. 1 Qgirlez Swindel is living in Barre, cuss or 1929 v' -Rosamond Qoolidge lives in Peferslmms Winifree 53511-Q-glrg lives in Brockton, Massraohusetts, Egina Reid- Mosch.lm lives in Athaole , Ewrepoe yelson, A graduate of GEMM:-ixe S-eheol of Agri- W o eu ture s Mass, State Gollum, we s as osx-e tuner for several estates in Peiersi. . ., A 1. . M. x . .. . ' M 4 I - .' n ,L 1 .J if gag? ,...?l-1,5,?.::Hi- ,sm ,rlx A. rl! Q, K V ,, 'Z .Vvk :J' . , L I ' ff . ' ' fr '- ,Qmzmm fmwmm' ng j gmzisiw' ,qQ1fHE mMi1SilVn'q -'Q Q' Yw at Lwfiaff iaamiwi MNH? '29 1 2 uf ' 'fa' 'E fsfwfqfffzw-:eff M' fm - W if , JG if 'fx Masai' Mass fe Me fzf'Sf'f' 'Mm-fff2if'ff'?2 ff Qf'V-ifiiiii 'HI A Mi gi :ZF . .4 , . ,,.:r GE w 4' 5 . 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Y ' W ' - , u .,v al ' v V .4 4 ' ' f lf'f -fmfes M 'iff 'iw wwfiiw SM :FMR ff' 1 4 A .mzfufi-f:'5'M :et i?i+?1D?33f9 X21 2 8 ,ky T , , . . .x , V1. 1. va ,ig-.-. F -wi,-'v.,,-L Q-.1-'Q . , , Y, ,,.,,,, . we wha: M , X, x ,M-in , Iv-glygziktgt 4 . ,AJ...,:-f x -, , '-up Sw 1 fi: 1:1 ,.. f 'PS . Y a 5 1, 5 X Q55 1 2 1' Gig. 'v I A .mg 1 x F 'ew' N 'K Y, 3. Q, :I 'Wk 'gli hit: 11. t ., . 1 ff rw. v- -B Q . V: Jfw 1ee 1 , Q'f.f ?T5 f 3-2.5-A? M,gzE1wE'f '12 -- H 411 553 .ab ,nf 5 Lf 3 ff 4,95 4 1 'K ' 4 K 1, ,J .k ,whim ,Levrr-Fr 9' v -,qgfuw r , .. A ,,5:k,v,L 1,1 Q, gg: f,,l.gu,g in , -2421 V--4f..A,11P7.,g1 al- f -+ Q f. ,f Lt., 5-ln, . .. .mf 1. , 1-J' .N .,,.. , ., , sf. , fo? 'ali swf. . ,sr V5 .f.,, r . ' ' Q. ' fi-,wg 5, Q, - W Hhrs jj, .lm E , Ujilgglv I ., V 14.51 Mit 55, fl' ., -.ms-,i V ,Hf ,Mrs C s ,, ,V 5' I I-visit: Agnes Duane, e graduate of Framingham State Teachers Q... ,- s,.gV::.4 7 -A, ' - eff' Csg'f'1'?k1'. z 1 ,I Hx, ,lj v.ty,,,. Frederick Coolid e is marries and lives in Athol whereyhsy WorEs'Et Edward French's garage,- ' , Charles Gray, a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Techgt Q nology, works for the Eastern Pennsylvania Oil Companysw H . teaches in the Ledgevillo School in Petershom. Arthur Coolidge, a graduate of Stockbridge School of Agriei wt eu ure a Mass State College, is worklng for hinselfsg Eyre Cobb-Dugan lives in Petersham. Harry Buell, a graduate of Stockbridge School of Agriculture at Mass. State College, recently left Modfield State .Hospital to go into business for himself. slice Anderson-Marold lives in North Grafton, Massachusetts.- CLASS CF 1928 V Elmer Snow works at The Harvard Forestry School and lives ind Petershdm. Robert Borg lives in Illinois, attending University of Chicago Eeullne Plunymi-Hutchinson works in Wsnamaker's Department Store in New York City. v - Maxine Elliot a graduate of Frsminghgm State Teachers Col- ' Iege, teaches in Royalston, Massachusetts Helena Le ton works in Union Trist Drill Company in Athol and ffives ln Petersham. Walter Robinson works in Union Twist Drill Company in Athol and lives in hthol, ft Anna Ballon-Curtis lives in Chesterfield. C Gertrude Wilder is the head of the Nursery School in Athol. Everett, Wilder who is prominent in Boy Scout Grenge and C Z town aT?afrs is living in Petershsm. , - , ' Hazel Cobb, a graduate of Hyannis State Teachers College, ist U the Fetersham Center Primary Room teacher. I V, X., W, X I x II X Q W 49 Q, 75 3 'H 1 rl U M QR if N Q. . V A, -' .ng I gs., ,' 5 A '-.-I. :Q JA Ir: I :.f, .. -. im Q ,f h I S ,X , . 53. :J 35- . Ll. 'H h 1 If-.. ' X ,ffxxk ' 4.5. K I I iq .:' - - , , . h 'ff N xi' 1,7 f W, -V X if -'gd :I L Q .Y N r, Ll,,. ,f' , c K X Uejfnl N If x -silk' I 1 I N x :IC DJ lfqf , 'D ' ' N Q '1 6. I 'I' I I 4 Wig' XX 7:7 5? N.-r Vg f Ax I t' .':I, X 4, . I 1. -A 'F ' b . . 5: f W- N ff. Lf 1 :- .. : ..- - K , , . 15 . JSF., , 1 ,f .,, A f .' x :. yllt'-Q If ,jf . . -,P 1 SQL ' I K' --f 5 :gf I , 1 42 P' ' . J ' . . is -U ,Eff N Iggy? :- V '- '1 .:'i'T. ,.f f f- 1:-fr'-' ' ,. 'mf W' 9 1 J ,- FM Jlbg, '- K-,IL-t.iA,, ..,n,.f,.- ' '-917''ilfgi-'i3::x'QIS:f 'sn 1 -.' f ' H , I ' A .2f':'- '55Qi'53' ' w!?z:'. . ,1',- J: --x,f '1 : 'f ' 3' 4.1 :I X 1 I 1, 5 Y' . Rf ' .rf ff' ffl , . Aw., U..-AA, X 1 ii! l X! E. Beley LMS Uhiliil Robinsons Huw i ng eta ii Ili! FDU to lat!! in Barbara Bates: oh, trio er fe rn-Q M Gharlie: Weeks? f Blrbare: No, eerig V 4P494 i?4Pib4 4F46i? Ilhfom a brilliant Sophomovrew examination paperl: The birds sang, and the son was' hot. - X'llillilllll1ll ,rwrzrsiwvwkwewrzree Downoast pupil: fAfcer having filled a Certain fellow pupil!! hat with water-I Gee, Mr., Arnold, I cionft - - 4- see why I have to pay for the whole of it, I only filled it up half-way, 65i5496P49454?i96545 Elbridge Bates: lReading a poem in English IIIJ Hand the shone and kissed the Prebbles--I mean fee:-ze-n-,nw-:+-ms-:see Miss Hoffman: CCritioizing Mitche11'e version of Hiawatha, which was to have been written from memoryf Why'has this poem so man blanks in it? - Y Mitchell: Gee, I thought it was blank versea esfeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee One day Lgoyd Weid skipped away from his fether's farm to gn tignang. Upon returning he was met by his father. 1 Mr, Waidg Where have you been, Lloyd? , , 53036: - Fishinl . Mr, Weid: Come into the woodehed and we'11 have a whaling ' expedition. 566?456eiS6545i?6?69 . Lloyd Mitchell: You are just like an airplane. h masa Vnxy, cause I fly so high? Lloyd: No, because you're no use on earth. ' ieeeeeieieebieieiiif Dorothy Berry: will you take a walk with me? Tatu Ban s: what ter? v f. nggethy: en,:ee dgoeev'te1e me to take my exercise n1Q5 5s l Ilil 1 ijL:IvlI 3 1 5' 1 ' .q, . 451 i 1.4545 '4f1i45 ' - ' 1 Arthur Qeolidgez Lasts Etsy te aser Elhrtg e Bates: 1GQ ht,fhh a n is tronon. g 1ahsveywtm1r1szq,. Miss Waterman: grthggs sive me a sentence with e eenjwnoit l n -q arthur Reid: The horse is tied to the fence. Miss water-znana there is time owl!-JW1951011? granny: , Thm rope ifgxafkgfgnunetion. Jeanette Berry: kin domestic eeionee room durine GOOKLEQY y George! what are you opening that can Wi m? George Kenny: why, with H can opener, what did you think ' 1 I was opening it withfi ' Jeanette: well, I thought by your remarks that you were opening it with a prayer. viwsmn-aww-awvk D nald Upham: Yes, sir, as sure as I sit here now, I shot that old double barrel at that flock of ducks. and I brung down five of them. walt Newbury: iUnooncernedlyl Didn4t I tell you about me shuntin' frogs the other night? I fired at one, and five hundred croaked. - iii!-4545-31-if P6 W4 ff- HF f A school teacher wrote to the parents of a little boy: Your boy, Charles, shows signs of astigmatism. Mill you please investigate and take steps to correct it? The next morning she received a reply from the boy's father, who wrote: I don't exactly understand what Charlie has done, but 1 have walloped him tonight and you can wallop him tomorf row. That ought to help some, eeeeeeeseeeeeeeseeee Miss Waterman: Philip, give me a sentence containing defenos, defeat, and detail. ' ' Philip: when the dog goes over de fence, de feat go over before de tail. A Vg-QM!-QHHH6-Rl--N+i? Father: Son, your school report shows a lot of very lowzmmwhu Son: Well, you see, Dad, everything's so high nowadays, I' thought it was time some items were marked down. 66-456595 SH!-QH? -E!-45 Q a -FEW V 331 V ,lr . r. .zwlt4fa.e,'1 Jn... ,, 1 . - . K' ' ' R - 3 T? D1 -rgfdw .fine . .e , V, 'L ,Y 'f-l'1.7.1T1-V .. 5 ritqfh 1' 9 1 P' ' ' y , 'W' , n H -Pew . ,f, ' 'i' v 'rr' . ,Q-' Q J jf-'Q 'va 53,54 , :,A,g3f, . .sjQ,3' ,3,3f4.r mf? ., vvfsf me 5 ' S ' ,Ui 1 , . , g.- - ' - , gg.. if In fi A ' '- f ' -:rw 1:, f 'N 'M :Q-4, ZX - '. We' H Vi' ,iw ' -'fx 1,42 T- ', or 1 '-' f, -Y ', ' . ' R I ' X --1 f 1 J ge , . g.s3'1J 5 ,? ' ' . - .N . I . X 1 L-if Q 'Ne e V -'HgmmtM a - rvefdyd . , i ' A K . V me.+L,gQj ' ' ' I A ' . M 2-2' 4. ' fdS 3,,f ,few ' X , 1 'Ah ' t ' A A 2 Lloyd Mitchell: iConfrontin5 Ed r Buell who was lust ro ovb leg erin from a Begum V le accident ldgar: Well, I was knotted apeeehleae and me wheel ,335 was 2306363 ipekelaaee -el . -E4--3! 32'4l'-3lf'S1'-bball' 'f Mies Hoffman: What did Yau get out of Em rson'a essay on Self-Rilo mae , Bacon? Bacon: A headache! -il--If-N-QHMHH!--M'-M' Rf Welch: You've got to hand it to Whitteng he has a lot of original ideas. D. Finn: Yes, especially in Geometry. 41-95-55 QHHQ'-36 65-IH? t Francena Matthews: Have you seen my belt? A Classmate: I think you will find it around the building. tr KI il U U x ll 'I xl u U wcwrwrwrwrwtwc-:czvwfw . Gharles Robineone I brought your car around to the door, . Mrs ' AI'I'lO1di Mrg Arnold: Yes, I heard it knocking, eeeeeeaeaeeeaeeeaeee Miss Hoffman: CTO Margaret Preble while discussing poems in English olassl You certainly remember the war at Lexington and Concord, don't you? Margaret: lim sorry Miss Hoffman, but I wasnft born until later. - - eeeeeeeeeeeeaefeee.-. Q Mr, Arnold: fwhile explaining an equation in Ghgmigtryl ' Normag do you know where I am now? Norma! Right in front of mee r ' xr up v 'nw-, u v -Lu u 7f7f7?'af7 7f7f7f7x 7fWf - Melvin Thomas: What is the date, please? Miss Waterman: Never mind the datef The examination is more important, n r Melvin: Well, I wanted to have something right on my -N . 6!-41-'33-4544-'SI-if-'Ii--3! ll 5 I W . -. ,ea .20 3 Wee it a had eaidegzf Edgar? 1 1 +2 paperv d'd, 2 .. 415-- l wl,f,'?.a:.' 1-'J' . 0 . X. .K R I ,J ll Wx, I 1- 2 fxljl '- XNLQ. I xylx-J .5 Sf j'j i.:J W- ' '. -Aix. I Q . lx ligiifg. 4. A 4Aq Q 5 vnaquuuszzz-ema-fzmzuf, 1-mwwu anmru'-v:,.1.va4:',1.wu1.- -:vw Y: ':4::,:m:v:m:nwa:1-vmpznummamav Gamzumazwnxwumzmnufgs , . 2-- f, . 1 I I E N 1. .,,.,'- .,. lr 11 w :s:i,1: 3 ,i ,z-F1 L '1- M71 -' ! 'ff ' 'A , it 'i t A 1. :I l ..- I I . 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