Petersham High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Petersham, MA)

Page 19 text:

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 .

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'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