Petersham High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Petersham, MA)

Page 19 text:

MISTAKEN IDENTITY KCont.J In small print it read: Squealer Dart who was to be released yesterday from Sing Sing, after serving his sentence is still there. He is in the prison hospital with pneumonia. ' A mob out for revenge against Squealer, shot his twin brother last night on Oak Avenue. This closes the police files on another case of mis- taken identity. . Arline Dorow 'L8 NAll the World's a Stagen nAll the world's a stage.U In my opinion this is a state- ment of very great truth, relating to the every day work of each and every person in the world, Every man, woman, boy, and girl plays his part, He acts out his lines, follows his cues, and makes his exits and entrances, whether in the home, in the fac- tory, or in the school, He may play a part that requires a great deal of skill such as that of a diamond-cutter, and yet again he may play the comparatively easy part of the ordinary unskilled worker operating a machine. At night, some actors in the play of everyday life have a great deal of rehearsing to do for the next day's performance while'others have none, Some act the same part every day, every month, every year, never wanting to advance into a better positi on There are also those who strive to get aheadg to become leaders, Actors may develop a sickness, but there are others to take their places, who must'learn new lines and act a new part. Some are fired, some quit, others continually move from place to place, seeming never to find the part suited for theme On this stage there are many different scenes: peace, war, depression, epi- demics, ' ' Yes, the world is simply a large stage, and everyone must play his part according to the script in order to produce a better play, and in turn a more perfect and peaceful world. Robert Gunter 'A9 Poetry reveals itself not only in the noble and elevated moments of existence but in the humblest phase of man's activ- ities and in the least objects of ordinary life, The music in my heart I bore I D Long after it was heard no more. William Wordsworth

Page 21 text:

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