Petersham High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Petersham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1952 volume:

v 1, V E f r ,. s H W. A i '4 i J - Y ..- 5 , , ..-:swf -:- - A f - V -. ,--Q x . I. , s X X . K 4-I X y 91 T53 . N A, , x 0, . W! wxsxxxg 1 I 73 Q X -R 'M f .- , 9 --.. o 0 ES' - eff. EEE N- ' if FZ' .::: J X . .FSB 4 6 53 Q 5 - 'il'E223:9 'J ? JIS:-., -3gf.1 ' Q I DEDICATIGN WE, THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES OF PETERSHAM HIGH SCHOOL, WISH TO DEDI- CATE THIS ISSUE OF QHQ HILLTOP TO MR. BAGLEY AS A SMALL TOKEN OF OUR APPRECIA- TION OF HIS EFFORTS IN OUR BEHALF. IN THE FOUR YEARS MR. BAGLEY HAS BEEN WITH US WE HAVE ENJOYED WORKING WITH HIM. V -X 1 H The Hilltop is a very useful project in that it keeps an accurate record of our school events and provides an activity in itself in English, art, and commercial studies. If one reads between the lines of this yearbook, he will be able to sense the wholesome attitudes that are prevalent in our school. The student writing and the accounts of the activities give an indication of the achievement of our students and of the kinds of experiences the school provides. I am proud to be associated with the students and with the faculty in our school because I know they are responsible for the success of this yearbook and of our school. William P. Robbins, Principal 0 ' fra? ,, -.,'u.f - D-50 SHLP LIDH 491 UN A UU X wsu ANNUAL STAFF Editoroooeoenoooo Business Manager.... Sports Reporters . . . . Activities Reporter.... AlUmn1 Reporter----- Humor Editors,,,,,,, Circulation Manager .... Class Reporters: Senior Class... Junior Class ,,,, Sophomore Class... Freshman Class ,,,, Junior High,,,. AdviseraiiililOlO'll0OOOOOO Supervisor of Advertising Layouts... Typists... OOO o .Carolyn Thayer Marilee Burnham ...su EVE AdBm8 Clarke J0hn8On Barhara Barnes . Betty Russell Alden Phillips Robert Thayer Basil Coolidge ,,,, Ann Yonker Marilee Burnham Margaret Lanoue Helen Peltonen , Paul LaPointe Hermas Swope one Mr' Bagley ... Miss Amsden ..... Eva Adams Ann4Bryant Judith Cooper Frances Elliott Betty Russell Frances Upham Ann Yonker Picture Layouts,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Ann Bryant Barbara Barnes Group Pictures,,, , ,, Mr. Van Valkenburgh QNEBEQW ' QW if-Q mg ADMIN IS TRAT ION FACULTY Hoes-ggi i A' 'A Miss AMSDEN Principal P Art Teaches: Plane Geom- etry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Chem- istry, Algebra I QQQQX: Sports a n Metal Work gg. BAGLEY Mg. otsqg Teaches: English 7-Teaches: Sociology, I2, French II,Arith-Arithmetic 8, Civics, metic 7 Hobhi: Painting eography 7 and 8, istory 7 and 9, ealth 7 and 8 -obh : Music, Fishing ' EQ. QQIGHT MRS. PHILLIQQ Teaches: Typing, Teaches: Latin I lthree classesl, nd II, Fome Eco- Bookkeeping I and IL omics, Ancient Shorthand I history. Supervisor Hobby: Fishing of hot lunch QQQQX: Reading MRS. HALLBERG Teaches: Fifth and Sixth Grades doggy: Collecting Figurines MISS REID Teaches: Third and Fourth Grades Hobbxz Reading MRS. BATES Teaches: Second Grade Hohhlz Eastern Star, Heading MISS COBB First Grade Ceramics fy SENIORS Ann Bryant Winnu Valedictorian Secretary l,2., Vice President 3,4. Treasurer 3,L. Senior Play 2,Q. Eiskctball l,2,3,L. Hilltop Bw. gobert Tnayer Ugobn Class will Baseball 1,Z,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,L 3' 5' vw s.111,Q,1,2,3,fLL. . O fi '53 was Carolyn Thnyer HG1rol' Salutqtorian Trvsidcnt 3,L. Fr Sident Student Council 3,L Semiwr T1ay'l,2,3,A. Qasketball 1,?,3,A, H. . Hll1COD 3,h. D. .T. Good Citizen 4, Girls' State 3. :tw may 1 gg 1 ' 4 . -4.-...W ,n . ,L 1 ,,,- I' 4 N, J! 1 ' Q -. , 1 - -fiflimf I .5-ff L Mw- -w 1' if L. '. .K xl ' 1: Hi. .3 5 ff ' y' f, i 4-1.1 K 1 'iw' -- 'P' J ,4 - isnt . , N ' 1 ,fu , 7 . li ' ,Z :-4. 'Y ' 1363-,1 .. . ' vw EQ . , I 1, V. . ' - . N r 1 f if -r H P '. . Wg. Ann Yonker Gifts Secretary L. Senior Flay A. Hilltop 3,b. Basil Coolidge UPeneU Class History President 1,2 Hilltop 3,h. Senior Play 4 Eosketbell l, Baseball l,2, O 2 39144 Alden Phillips Class Prophecy Vice President Hilltop M. Senior Play 2, Basketball l,2 Baseball l,2,3 Boys' State 3. 1,2 3,b. ,3,A ,4- SENIOR CLASS NEWS Six happy seniors returned to P.H.S. in September. They were: Ann Bryant, Basil Coolidge, Alden Phillips, Carolyn Thayer, Robert Thayer, and Ann Yonker. Our first class meeting was called to elect new officers for the coming year. They were: President Carolyn Thayer, Vice- President, Ann Bryant, Treasurer, Ann Bryant, and Secretary, Ann Yonker. Miss Amsden has been our class advisor. Our first activity was the Senior Dance, held on October 26, in the town hall. When it was over, we were very pleased to find that we had made a profit on it. Our profit was about thirty dollars. Music was furnished by Hornbeck's Orchestra, and Mr. Gauthier called the square dances. Refreshments were sold by the seniors. Our second activity was the Senior Play, which was at the town hall, on December 7. It was Pride and Prejudice, based on the novel by Jane Austen. It was a play in three acts. The play was about a fidgety, middle-aged woman, who had five daughters whom she tried over-anxiously to get married off. The action of the play takes place in the genteel society of eighteenth century England. Those who took part in the play were: Lee Cunningham, as Mr. Bennet, Carolyn Thayer, as Mrs. Bennet, Margaret Lanoue, as Lydia, Eva Adams, as Jane, Carolyn Douthit, as catherine, Barbara Barnes, as Elizabeth, Judy Cooper, as Mary, Ann Bryant, as Lady Lucas, Dorothy Recos, as Charlotte, Basil Coolidge, as Mr. Bingley, Betty Russell, as Miss Bingley, Alden Phillips, as Mr. Darcy, Clarke Johnson, as Mr. Collins, Robert Recos, as Mr. Wickham, John Mayes, as Hill, and Ann Yonker, as Lady Catherine de Bourgh. Ann Bryant was stage manager, Marilee Burnham and Marilyn Edwards were prompters, and Basil Coolidge, Alden Phillips, and Robert Thayer were in charge of properties. Ann Bryant was business manager,with Carolyn Thayer and Ann Yonker as her assistants. Mr. Bagley was our coach and Miss Amsden helped with advertising. We want to thank all those who helped make our play a great success. Money for the seniors' annual trip to Washington, D.C., has been raised through many activities. Last fall we sponsored Community Nights. These were held every Monday night in the gymnasium starting October 8 and ending in December. At Community Nights we played games, such as basketball, ping-pong, bowling, badminton, and dancing. The seniors sold soda and popcorn. We also had square dancing on Wednesday nights. These were held on November 7, November 2 , and December 2 . Then, with basketball coming up, we had to discontinue them. Music was furnished by Mr. Gauthier and he also prompted. Mr. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marky, and Mr. Hutchinson played in the orchestra. Refresh- ments were sold by the seniors throughout the evening. They were soda and popcorn. No admission was charged. Money has also been raised through food sales, one held on January 19 and the other one in February. Each year the junior and senior classes have an opportunity to make money by putting out the yearbook. 5-30 SHIP 115A I 99 LUUN -I Each class gets about sixty dollars as its share of the profit from the book. Money for our caps and gowns and graduation announce- ments has also been raised. At the time of writing this lkarchl the seniors were planning to take their trip to washington during the April vacation, taking with them as chaperone Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson. we would like to thank everyone who has supported our projects and helped make our trip possible. Ann Yonker '52 HAIR CUTS The girls all rave and rant and cry When a boy with a crew cut passes by. 'Horr1ble, terrible,disgustingln they say, When a boy with a crew cut comes their way. 'Why, ah why, did you have that done? Do you want to spoil all our fum? Your curly locks are gone away. You must have been crazy to get that way. You look like a Mexican hairless mutt.' But after all that speech and strut, They all turn up with a npoodle cut.n Alden Phillips '52 Robert Thayer '52 'ring HERO OF Hrs DREAMS The score is six to three, in favor of the foeg There's just one inning, three outs, to go. Now up steps Phillips, a slugger 'tis true. They pass him. Come on Cunninghamg it's up to you. But Lee's a pitcher, and pitchers don't hit. But Cunningham singles, on first he has lit. The next two strike out, but the game's not done, For all we need is four little runs. Now Thayer walksg the bases are packed. Now Mayes--the-pitch! ,He hit it! That ball's really whacked! It's over the fence and out of the yard. A four-run homer! It wins us the game. But old Johnny really 1sn't to blame, For even though his face really gleams, That ball game he won was just in his dreams. Clarke Johnson '53 D JU 5511 LLP!! 'IVL DVUU L MU 'N, q ffY x '36 - do '1 gr JUNIOR CLASS NEWS In September seven juniors came back to school. They were: Eva Adams, Barbara Barnes, Marilee Burnham, Marilyn Edwards, Betty Russell, Clarke Johnson, and William Hood. William Hood left at the end of a week to live in Athol, leaving us with six in our class. This year we found that for our homeroom we were to share the commercial room with the seniors, instead of being in the main room, as in previous years. Mr. Wright, our new commercial teacher, has been our homeroom teacher. In November we held our first class meeting and the following officers were elected! President, Barbara Barnes, Vice-President, Eva Adams, and Secretary and Treasuraq Nmrilee Burnham. Mr. Bagley was our class advisor. A junior girl, Marilee Burnham, was elected captain of the girls' basketball team this year. Clarke Johnson left us after the basketball tournament in March to live in Athol,but he has returned to finish the year. On March lb a junior girl, Barbara Barnes,went to Boston to represent Petersham High School on Good Government Day, Barbara was elected by the high school students when they voted for a representative for our school. In Boston, Barbara was on the Ed- ucation Committee, which discussed the issue of whether or not a compulsory course in practical politics should be taught in high schools. At the time of writing this, plans were being made for the Junior Prom, which was to be held on May 16. Again this year The Hillto has been sponsored by the juniors and seniors and the profit has Eeen divided between them. t Marilee Burnham '53 Judge: 'Why did you break your cane over the plaintiff's head?' Defendant: Wlt was an accideng'Your Honor. I didn't mean to break the cane.' me------A-----as FIRST NQW, LLFT TU RIGHT: THILIP LEGAHE, CLYDE PERKINS, ENHQRT RTC03, 'AVL CLARK,-EEE SMITH, LEE CUNNINGFXN, HAYNE RLLIQTT, AND RWGQR RVSSKLL. SECDND Egg: JIOLA NELSON, MAE EDWARDS, BEVYRLY DWROW, NKRCARET YDNKEE, UCLYN 'WL- TONEN, FRANCKS ELLIOTT, FRANCES UPUAV, VARGA3fT LANDUE,AND CARDLYN DqUmUTT. THIRD Egfr MARILEE BURNHAM, CAROLYN THAYKR, MARILYN EDIAPDS, DVTTY FUETWLL, EVA ADAM5,JUDY CCGFER, DOROTHY RECUS, MARILYN WPYANT, RAEQKQA DARNEf,5RTUUP ADAMS, AND DONGLD BALDWIN. FVURTV SDE: ANN BRYANT, GERALD VAD7, CHAHLIA PLHKINQ, CLAHKL JOHNJCN, RUBLRT THRYTET ALDEN TUfLLI'3, QTSIL C'DLIWWF, WND JOHN MAYEJ. A355522 ANN YNNKER NND WILBER DDROW. fwmwwNQ V3 JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROA, LEFT Tb RIGHT: MARILYN EDNARDS, BETTY RUSSELL, BARBARA DAKAQ5, ANU HAHIhL5 EURNMAM- EACK ROW! EVA ADAHS ANJ CLARKE JOdNSON. QN SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOHQ cnassigawg This year three girls and six boys CDonald Baldwin, Judith Cooper, Lee Cunningham, Carolyn Douthit, wayne Elliott, Margaret Lanoue, Charlie Perkins, Clyde Perkins, and Robert Hecosl were in the Sophomore Class. we were happy to welcome a new girl, Margaret Lanoue, into our class. we elected class officers soon after school opened and the following students were chosen: Robert Recos, President, Wayne Elliott,V1ce-Presidentg Margaret Lanoue, Secretary, and Judith Cooper, Treasurer. Our first and only activity of the year was Freshman Initia- tion, which was held October 5, in the school gymnasium. The initiation was planned and put on by the Sophomore Class, with the help of Mr. Wright, our class advisor. The scene of the event wssthat of a court room, with all the freshmen as offenders of the law. Lee Cunningham was the judge and Robert Recos was the pro- secuting attorney, while Cnrolyn Douthit, Donald Baldwin, Charlie Perkins, and Margaret Lanoue served on the jury. Clyde Perkins and Donald Baldwin had charge of properties, and Judith Cooper sold tickets. After the initiation cakes were auctioned 'Chinese stylen by Mr. Robbins. Dancing was then enjoyed, with music on records, until the close of the evening. In February Donald Baldwin left our class to go to work, We were very proud of our sophomore basketball players this year. All of the girls and four of the boys were on the basket- ball squads. Three were on the first teams-Carolyn Douthit, Lee Cunningham, and wayne Elliott. Margaret Lanoue 'Eh Qseeeeaeeseeeeeeaeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeeeee FRESHMMN gLAss Nsws The Freshman Class started the year with eighteen members. They were: Arthur Adams, Marilyn Bryant, Paul Clark, Beverly Dorow, Wilbar Dorow, Frances Elliott, Mae Edwards, Philip Legare, John Mayes, Viola Nelson, Helen Peltonen, Dorothy Recos, Roger Russell, Lee Smith, Frances Upham, Gerald wade, Margaret Yonker, and Ularence Young. Clarence Young left school on October 25. we had our first class meeting on September lh, and we chose class officers. They were as follows: President, Dorothy Recosg Vice-President, Frances Uphamg Secretary, Helen Peltonen, and Treasurer, Frances Elliott. Mrs. Phillips has been our class advisor The freshmen voted to bring in a dollar each year for class dues. At the time of this write-up fMarchJ the freshman sport dance was planned to be held on March 28. This was the only activity put on by the Freshman Class this year. Xl- xx . X ll .,- ' 0 If N j 1 ns 'Y xx qu a ! Inu ! I 1' 'X - TTL? I FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: MARGARET YONKIQR, FRANCES ELLIOTT, HELEN PELTGNEN, 5O'R5'I'HY'EEcos, AND BEVERLY Doaow. BACK Row: VIOLA NELSON, LEE SMITH, PAUL CLARK, PHILIP LEGARE, GERALD WADE, 'JUHN FHYES, ROGER RUSSELL, AND MAE ED- WARDS.ABSENT:ARTPUR ADAMS, MARILYN BRYANT, WILBAR DHROW,AND FRANCES UPHAN. FRONT ROW, LEFT T0 QIGHTR ULINE ELLIOTT, CAROLYN DOUTHIT, JUDY UUOTERZ-mil? LEE -CUJININGHAM. BACK ROW! ROBERT RECOS, CLYDE PERKINS, AND CHARLIE PERKINS. A UN DE RCLAS SMEN 30 5- SHIP CON 491 115A i O ..7QQWb au JUNIOR HIGH The seventh grade started the school year with seventeen stu- dents. They were: Alma Adams, Frances Adams, Floyd Baldwin, Maureen Baldwin, Arland Barnes, Richard Brown, David Buell, Richard Cooley, Alice Dorow, Elaine Elliott, Sigrid Gudheim, Nan Pauley, Gail Peaslee, James Ruby, william Ruby, Hermas Swope, and Patricia Thayer. Later in the year Walter Morrison joined the seventh grade. ' The eighth grade started the school year with ten students. They were: Claire Anderson, Bernard Baldwin, Elaine Banks, Kay Burn- ham, Richard Dykeman, Richard Hood, Paul La Pointe, Fredrik Marsh, Janice Peaslee, and william Russell. Richard Hood left us in Sept- ember and Richard Dykeman left in November. On September 21 the Junior High Civics Club met and the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Claire Anderson, Vice Presi- dent, Arland Barnes, Secretary, Janice Peaslee, Assistant Secretary, Elaine Banks, Treasurer, Hennas Swope, and Assistant Treasurer, Francie s Adams . On January M the seventh and eighth grades started planning the annual play, which will be held on May 2 in the school gymnasium. The play will be An A le For the Teacher, a comedy in one act. Those in the cast are Alma-Esams, Claire Anderson, Elaine Banks, Maureen Baldwin, Arland Barnes, David Buell, Elaine Elliott, Sigrid Gudheim, Fredrik Marsh, walter Morrison, Nan Pauley, Janice Peaslee, Hermas Swope, and Patricia Thayer. All the profit will go toward the wash- ington trip that each class hopes to make in its senior year. We all had a wonderful year.- ' Paul LaPointe ' S6 Hermas Swope '57 Massa FnCHT NJN, LEFT DD RIGVT: CAHOLYN TPAYER, EETTY RUSSELL, MARILEE RURN- HAM, DOROTHY HECOS, MARGARET LANUUE, AND CAROLYN DOUTHIT. MIDDLE ROW BAhBAhA BARNLS, MARILYN EDWARDS, EIA ADXNS, ANN BRYANT, JUDITN-CDODTN AND MH. BAGLEY. CLARKE JOHNSON, JOHN MAYES ROBERT RECCS, LEE CUNN AND DASIL CGCLIDCE. :ANN YWNKYW JUNIOR HIGH SCH00 FRONT ggi, LEFT TO RIGHT: KAY BURNHAM, SIGRID GUDFEIM, FRANCES ADAMS, PATRICIA THAYER, CLAIRE ANDERSON, MAUREEN BALDWIN, ALMA ADAVS, FRBDRIK MAASH, AND UAHLS RUBY. MIDDLE ROW: ALICE DOROW, ELAINE ELLIOTT, GAIL PEA3LBE,JANICE PEASLEE, NSN PAULEY, ELAINE BANKS, PAUL LAPOINTE, BFRY- ARD BALDWIN, AND MR. OLSON. BACK ROW: RICHARD COOLEY, FLOYD BALDWIN, WILLIAM DUBY,HERuAS JWOPL, WILIl7Uf7U3SELL,DAVID BUELL, RICHARD BROWN, AND AKLAND BAHNL5. FIRST GRADE This year our greatest, and I hope most profitable, change has been teaching the children to write with manuscript letters. Manu- script writing makes their written words look the same as their read ing words, thus giving the children little if any difficulty in de- ciphering the words. This appears to have caused a marked improve- ment in the majority of children's success in learning to spell. And this improvement in spelling should improve their ability to do written English, as they will have a larger written vocabulary at their com and. I am a firm believer that schools should change to manuscript writing for a few years to see if it would improve the very poor spelling that has been nation-wide for the past few years. This year for the first time we are putting on an Easter assem- bly program. We are enjoying preparing for it and hope we shall en- joy presenting it, even though the gymnasiu is very large. Although this year's class ability in grasping the meaning chosen by itl which were two or We have made an extensive study about Eskimos, Abraham Lincoln, has been small, it has shown great of books read to it land oftentimes three years above its grade level. of Indiansg found out many things George Washington, and the people of Hollandg and are looking forward to making a study of Mexico. I am sure this study will make better second grade pupils. Miss Cobb SECOND GRADE Ten girls and ten boys started second grade in September. Amy St. Clair, who came from New York, and Brenda Mayo, from Vermont, were new members in our class. In November John Lawson, from Athol, joined us. In December Brenda's family moved to Athol. Two new girls joined our class on April first. Delys Gauthier came from East Brookfield and Bernice Foucher from Athol. At Christmas time we gave an operetta, 'The Christmas Toys Awake.' We celebrated L1ncoln's birthday by giving a program in the gymnasium. Mrs. Bates FRIJNT ROW1, LEFT TO RIGHT: MARY LEE SPERRY, EDWINA FRENCH, ELEANOR ARMENT, JNDI-ITH NN TE, AND CHERYL PERKINS. BACK ROW: MICHAEL STEPHENS, NANCY RUSF- STEVEN ST. CLAIR, NISS COBB, ROSE EDWARDS, AND BRUCE BANKS. FRONT Row, u-:FT TO RIGHT! BNNNARD BASSETT, NUSS1-IDI, QDNNN, DOUGLAS omni, 5fi'KRIn'm-WHS ITE, CAROLYN en.LIoTT,AND JUDY ROBBINS. PIIDDLE Row: my SI. CDAIN, JEFFREY AMIDON, HENRY IOTT, LAWRENCE NELSON, ROBSFTTIFOINTN, JOHN DAWSON., JoHN HALL,AN'D DONNA LEGARELBACK HOW: MARIE BALDWIN, BRENDA mio, many DNQNN, ELLEN KING. LINDA JOHNSON, ITKIEYTNN DNYANT, AND MHS. amass. ABSEH-JT:NILFh:.u CURHIER. TnIBD AND FUUnTn GRADLS In September we started with thirty-six members, seventeen ii grade tnree and nineteen in grade four. During the first month of school, Eleanor Witt moved to Barre Plains. In OCCODSF, Joyce Javen- port, of Detroit, joined us and remained until the middle of oecemben David Garceau and Sally Vickers moved to Athol during our Christmas vacation, After our winter vacation in February, John ndson entered, he came here from Rutland, Vermont. His brother Horace was ill when the family moved to Petersham and was not able to attend school until March. David Garceau came to us from Athol in March, making our mem- bership again thirty-six, With seventeen in the third grade and nine- teen in the fourth grade. Miss Reid see:-a-asa FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES when school started in september we WGLCOMSG several new pupils into our room. They were Donald Britt, Robert Gudneim, nobert Lanoue, and Harmon Mayo. ' In the fall we entered an essay contest sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. The topic chosen was nwhat America Means to Me . Robert Clark was the winner of this contest in our room. Our class put on a play, The First Thanksgiving , for the November assembly program. we enjoy doing these extra activities. We have had our Audubon work as usual and have looked forward to the lessons. On March 2b we went to Barre to see a colored film on Yellowstone Park. We appreciate being able to take these very interesting trips. Mrs . Hallbe rg THE HALARDS OF SCIENCE A green little chemist On a green little day U 9 Mixed some green little chemicals 5, lg In a green little way. '..?9,7f,C 0 The green little grasses Y qfftffy Now tenderly wave Ji' K o O'er the green little chemist's 7293949 E T Green little grave. x4',0 Senior ScholaStic Lf' Q FI ST new, DDFT TO DIDNT: HAhUON QAYD, HIGHAMJ DDADK, DADLL KING, LZwiENCE'BALDwIN, CARL ADAMS, AND DODDRT CLADD. SECOND How: RDXYNB DAxsoN,MIcHAEL THAYBH, KATHLEEN YODKDR, Yvounm ADKfa, TUDTTH CURHIDH, NILDHLD EDWARDS, SIDALY LEGADD, DDOYD UPDAM, DOUGLAS BALDWIN, AND ARTHUR DOROW. THIRD How: UONALU EHITT, MDNARD BASSDTT, HELEN KNAPP, DORIS DUSSDDD, GERZDDIRE SMITH, SADDHA BARNES, BARBARA GALSON, SHARON DDTCDINDDD, GILEDRT Kxmc, ANJ mas.nALDDDua.FoUDTn How: RAYMOND DOHUW, DHDCE GANQOD, HDDDDT DANDUD, HDDDHT GDuDALET RIcHIRD DOHUW, ROBERT SUDBEIM, AND RONADD Danna. Q THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE , plus? Row, DDF? TO RIGHT: KDDDDTD BALDWIN, STEVEN DARDDD, FRAACIS WDIQD, EIVI5 GIFCEAU, RAYMOND hALL, ADD STUART FDSTDH. SLCODU now: MAHGANLT DUAAE, PATRICIA ARMEAT, KATHERINE LAPOINTE, JOYCE DAVdhrORT, LUIS NpL.UH, SALLY VICKLHS, REBECCA SWOPE, CARGDINL FRANCE, AND JUDITh GRDADIDR. ThIRD Do : CAROLYH PERKIHQ, ROBERT PDHKINS, GDJDGD SMITH, hobqnf bnuwn, RIKEN KTXPP, DAwHDNcE BUEDL, MEDVIN DOROM, RICHARD HUSSLLL, BRBDJA bghns, LINDA PARKINS. FOURTH How: RAYMOND KING, EARLE BH1TT,wILLIAM DDDSNDHQQ, TQDDY DASSETT, DXVTU-JOHNSON, CDAHDDS DRown, STDVDN SPERHY, DAVID WALKIAS, AAD YISS REID, ABSBNT: ALBDRTA HAFTY, HOELRT TLLLO, AND HAJJALD TAPPIN, ' 'E nw FQ' .Q L, ugly ' W 1 .fag 'Q-:fn few . ,:,. . HI, ,fn , e .gg- .,, . YB. Wy' , Sf 1 1 'f 5 B k 1. ,, ' 4 .31 Q' , . gg - 57 76,155.1 ' f - .gg-. f. . ,-fi: ' 's ,c-65' IJ. : J' , ,Jw , , ,. .2 'Q ws, ' lr' s z,.., ' fs, 1 x -5,104 'T ' ., sr, .I Mei: 3 A W fr , ,i3q,.:-. - ,A . , .- f 1 Yami 'K ' -f' 2.2 jf Q J-at Q' ,.-Y i.lh'5.23, f n 1- , , .. ,ff :P -,3--fm. , , .ffl- . ., 'rn-3 ., M1 H? A QQ: L7 ,Zigi . -LFNL FHQNT MQW, LEFT Tu RIGHT: BASIL CUOLIDGE, WAYNE ELLIOTT, LEE CUNNINGFXK AND JOHN MAYE3. BACK HOW! PAUL LATOINTB IMANAGERD, ROBERT HLCUS, DHVLY THAYLN, ALDEN PHILLIPS ZCAYTAINJ, CLARLE JOHNSON, CmAnLlL VEKKINS, RWGLF NUSSLLL, AND YE. ROBBINS KCOACHJ. 1 K FRQNT gif, LEFT TU RIGHT: BEVERLY UOLOW, FRANCES ELLIOTT, NARCXRHT LZNJUL, MAHILEE BURNHAM fCAPTAINI,GAIL PEASLEE, KAY BURNPAM, CNRULYN DJUTHLT, AND HELEN PELTONEN ICHEERLEADERJ. BACK RCW: MR. TRIGUT ICOACHD, JUDY COOPER, ANN BRYANT, EVA ADANS, JZRICZ-FEASLHE, CAROLYN THAYLH, ELAINE BANKS fCHLERLEADBRl, AND DOROTHY H3003 ICFEERLEADRHJ. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' basketball practice started the first week of November. It was held after school on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays one week, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays the next week. The girls who made the first and' second teams were: Eva Adams, Ann Bryant, Kay Burnham, Marilee Burnham, Judith Cooper, Beverly Dorow, Carolyn Douthit, Frances Elliott, Margaret Lanoue, Gail Peas- ' lee, Janice Peaslee, and Carolyn Thayer. Mr. Wright was the coach. He was assisted by Robert Thayer, a senior boy. The girls had an unlucky season this year, winning only two games out of ten and tieing one. They played hard and fair, but just could not seem to win. BOYS ' BASKETBALL The basketball season was a great success for the P.H.S. varsiw in the 1951-52 season. The boys walked off with top honors in the Ninth Annual Turners Falls Tri-State Tournament. The team was award- ed two handsome tropies as symbols of their winning. One is a per- manent trophy, and the other :ls a trophy that must be won three tinns for permanent possession. During the regular season's play the team record was eleven games won and four lost. The main team consisted of ten boys. They were coached by Mr. Robbins. Alden Phillips, a senior, was elected captain. The other members of the team were Basil Coolidge, Lee Cunningham, wayne Elliott, Clarke Johnson, John Mayes, Charlie Perkins, Robert Races, Roger , Russell, and Robert Thayer. 0 The high school also had a J.V. team this year. This team play- 'T ed a total of five games and they lost all of them. Basil Coolidge, 'A wayne Elliott, John Mayes, Charlie Perkins, Robert Recos, Roger Ras- sell, and william Fussell played for the J.V. team. Their games were 2 played with Templeton J.V. 121, Barre J.V. 121, and the Petersham 5 Ancient Dribblers 112. 1, CHEERLEADERS IA : The cheerleaders this year were Dorothy Races, Helen Peltonen, 5 E11 l-' D E E m O 5- 0 '4 12 0 2 S4 O m 0 B U' '4 E 0 d' 0 ID O D' o ZZ H- I3 d' -3 O IC! d' m 2' I-' 9- 91 U' o Ho o 2 5 o U er P- 5 23' H- 'B IB Z? o 1-J E UI EF o o U E! so Q- o if H- 'S S H- v-s o ?- 22 II B- Q- were of maroon corduroy trimmed with yellow. Each had a cheerleader! insignia on the side of the skirt. The girls wore a yellow scarf z and a Chinese gillbox hat with a yellow pompon on it. The girb prm- S ticed often an made an outstanding show ng. Preview 4- ' R - - K 1 41133 m 1 511! S M J, fx ' V L, o 1 I if?3ef5i Y T Q, Y r X I .', 'y y I E ,alla IA., EQ TulNE S 'RLL Erensaam O - L W- 15- l .0 X I Inv- 1 -B 1 a , v Q Sl. :S 7 il gr I 2 --1 6 '- L, ' ,. ?,. 0 -vg, T-gf-'Tr-. - ii- . .... 1 '1:-- -ng, Y - -if iv 3 -: -5 - is . 9-DU 511 Ll' LIDH 'DVI DU UN O Summary of the Basketball Season Date Qpponent Place Girls Boys I O U l l O De cembe r Lg. Athol J . V . Athol ---- 148- 31 De cembe r 124 Temple ton Temple ton ---- 52-50 De cembe r 22 Templeton Pe te rsham ---- 14.7-Ll.8 January Lg. New Salem New Salem 20-16 29-39 January 8 Powe rs Pete rsham 2Ll.'l.I.g 8-33 January ll Hardwick Hardwick 27-3 67-70 January 15 Alumni Pete rsham 21-28 50-25 January 18 Barre Petersham 28-314, 61- Lg. January 22 Athol Hi-Y Pe te rsham ---- 68-14,5 January 25 Hardwi ck Pe te rsham 1 7-26 65-39 January 29 Powers Bernardston 13-33 14.9-35 February 1 Barre Barre 16-1413. 50-53 February Ig Hardwick Pete rsham ---- 75-37 Feb T118-PY New Salem Pe te rsham 19-17 68-30 February 15 Ashby Pete 1-sham gg-gg 2-35 Totals 208-302 867-6514 -zz-za-a1--gseseeaaees-za-eseeeze March 7 Wilmi ngton , Vt . Turns rs Falls 3-H5 March 12 Hinsdale N.H. Turners Falls -29 March 15 Brookfield, Mass. Turners Falls -33 Totals I'3'2-1'0'T' -' H -L-za-zz-asm BASEBALL The P.H.S. baseball team had a good season in 1951. They had a record of six games won, while losing only one. The boys started practice about the middle of April with ten boys trying out for the team. Lee Cunningham, a freshman, pitched all seven games. The other positions were as follows: catcher, Alden Phillips, first base, Robert Thayer: second base, Clarke Johnsong third base, John Mayesg short stop, Frederick Elliottg center field, Ernest Phillipsg right field, wayne Elliottg and left field, Basil Coolidge. Clyde Perkins substituted in various positions throughout the year. DATE OPPONENT PLACE SCOPE Il ol May Ll, Powers Northfield 21 - 0 May lg Hardwick Hardwick Z - 3 May 1 New Salem New Salem - May 22 New Salem Home 2 - 0 May 30 Town Team Home - lil -11 June lg Athol J .V Home 3 - 1 June Hardwick Home 58 - Totals - SNAPS Tl v-nl.. Out' The. -B13 Vlvwvent I , Fijlmf W V , Al-Q, Ida, lui.-nnlnj -rl -,sl 417 V 'llnms'-on. Dvvlnj Blj GAWIQ.. Ave Kale, I-Iarralfpj LXPT. lzvvn Ham .MJ SMTQI' 'Ilq,,1's. A Catches- , 2153551 BASEBALL FRQNT 593, LEFT TO RLGHT1 ERNEST PH1LL1f5, ALDEN PHILLIPS, Fnmnmnicx EEL16wT, Ronan? LHAYLR, ANL CLARKE Jowwsow. BACK Egg: coxcv WILLIAM P. Remains, JOHN MAXES, LEE QUNNLLGHAM, wAYNR ELLIOTT, CLYDE PERKINS, ESCIIJIKIJ AND BASLL QQQLLUGL. QD S TIVITIE Ac: 5-30 IP SH 115A 491 ECON O EVENTS As usual at P.H.S., this school year contained many activities and events. CHANGES AT SCHOOL I A radiator was installed in the runway from the school to the gymnasium. This was a great improvement, as the players in their gym clothes used to find the runway very cold during the winter. The new bleachers arrived early in the fall and proved to be very efficient, not only for our basketball but also for other gatherings where the seating would ordinarily have been a problem. They seat about two hundred--a capacity which has proved adequate at all games except when Barre came to play us. One other improvement for the gymnasium was a cement ramp from the school into the runway. This is safer than the original wooden steps were. Blackout curtains were purchased for the gymnasium so that movies can be shown there during the school day. The commercial department had a few alterations. The- typing room was redecorated. The walls were painted yellow and green. Seven new standard typing chairs, five tables, and three new type- writers were purchased. The commercial department also has a new calculating machine. The laboratory was also redecorated in yellow and green, and fluorescent lights were installed, making a more pleasant place to work in. In the home economics department there were many changes. New cabinets were built in and a linoleum top was installed on them. The large table which was formerly in the middle of the room has been removed. This new layout makes more room and a better system for storage, to say nothing of a neater appearance. It should also be mentioned that last summer the home economics room was repainted. The home economics department also has a new electric sewing machine. The junior high girls have been having sewing class four periods a week. MAGAZINE DRIVE. The first activity each year usually is the annual magazine drive and so it was this year. Del Jbert arrived on September ..la2xTjf lk, to begin our magazine drive. fHe had been to Europe 2: -' last summer, so he gave us a first-handiaccountof Europe 3 E from the tourist's point of view.l Captains were chosen 3311, from each class and Judith Cooper was appointed business T x1j 'l '1 manager. The captains were Carolyn Thayer, Barbara ' 'll 'Q Barnes, Carolyn Douthit, Marilyn Bryant, Claire Ander- son, Patricia Thayer, and fdchard Cooley. The income exceeded the goal set and was the largest amount ever to be brought 1 9'JU 5111? 11315 '!Vl U H Db O in for P.H.S. One reason for this was the competition between class- es. A psrty was planned for the class that brought in the most money. The whole school brought in 351023.75 The school's profit was 35288.38 The junior class won the party, with5lS9. The party was a pint of ice cream for each member of the junior class, served by the faculty, and an entertainment provided by the five other classes. Clarke Johnson, a junior, was high salesman with 393. MARCH QQ DIMES During the March of Dimes campaign cards with coin slots were distributed throughout the school and :MZ was fcollected. On January 23 the P.H.S. teachers played Barre High School teachers, in v T Q g Barre, for the benefit of the fU '- fl March of Dimes. On January S V!-I ' P.H.S. teachers had played another game with Barre High School teachers in Petersham. It was a donkey basket- ball game. Petersham won with a 'sudden deathn overtime. The proceeds of this game, however, went to the Petersham Teachers' Club. NOON PE RI ODS V 4, ef A new policy was used this year in connection with noon period recreation. Its purpose was to offer a greater variety of organized and supervised games. Each week a boy and ii 'j a girl took charge of the boys' and girls' games res- gh, pectively. This plan was successful in that the games . were organized and more people participated. Volley- ball, basketball, ping-pong, bowling, and square danc- fly!!! , I 1, ing were offered. The executive committee of the stu- ' j Q dent council appointed eight students as supervisors. vit They were Barbara Barnes, Ann Bryant, Marilee Bunnham, Lee Cunningham, Clarke Johnson, Alden Phillips, Carolyn Thayer, and Robert Thayer. SPECIAL PFDGRAMS On October Zh, P.H.S. celebrated United Nations Day with a pro-, gram put on by the civics class. The class explained the United Nations set-up, goals, and achievements. On November 9, the juniors and seniors presented a program on nDefense for Peace' in observance of Ammistice Day. This program was supervised by Miss Amsden, Mrs. Phillips, and Mr. wright. A Christmas program was presented by grades one through eight. Each class had its individual program and all parents and friends were invited. Santa called during the program and gave candy to all of the small children. On February 12, grades two through six presented a program in observance of the birthdays of Lincoln and washington. Appropriate poems and songs were given by the groups. TIEPS On October 6, las it was high school visitors' dayj a group of juniors and seniors went with Mr. fbbbins to Amherst to visit the University of Massachusetts. The junior-senior English class had a unit on movies and movie appreciation. In connection with this, some members of the class and Mr. Bagley went to worcester on October 30 to see A Streetcar Named Desire and to Barre on November ln to see Edmond H5stand's Cyrano E2 Bergerac. On November 8, eight boys with Mr. Ibbbins and Mr. Thayer went to worcester Auditorium to see the Harlem Globetrotters play the ' Toledo Me rcurys. Cn December 3, twentyaone students of P.H.S. went to Clark Uni- versity in Ebid's bus to see Clark University Players present She Stoops To Conquer, a comedy in three acts, by Oliver Goldsmith. HILLTOP NEWS The Hilltop News was a project of the freshman-sophomore English class aga n t s year. Judith Cooper was elected editor. The pro- ject was supervised by Mr. Bagley. MUSIC FESTIVAL At the time of writing this lMarchD a music festival was to be held in Athol on May 17 for high schools of the western part of Mass- achusetts. P.H.S. had been invited to participate. It planned to enter as a choral group, under Mr. wheeler's direction. Barbara Barnes Q53 3 I .4 'r -'k-v -, :'. 'B'- A ry p I I NIH' 'fb' . R5 6 45, E ,I -1-has me 'HHLHMEI .Tay 4 X ' f f f f 4 - A ffflfgf ffffff fyxxqxxxxqxxxgz AT Q fmwffm PLOTKIN FURNITURE CO. I 3 l 5' f 'Ullholfs . , 1linH'IHllIHIllllllln.nnn,...,.:h. ,A Large3tHomeFurn'3her., BABY STUR 5 q zo 0 J iw A C F , X 4 f x K ' 2 i ffy Q 'W My 4 HO NORS D'JU BHLE' LLDH 'ITL lib UN 0 HONORS AND AWARDS 1951 EXHIBITION On June 5 of 1951, at the annual exhibition of school work, the following awards were given. 1. For outstanding work on the school newspaper: Kal To Lee Cunningham, a silver pin and a certificate. fbi To Barbara Barnes, a silver pin and a certificate. Kc! To Marilee Burnham, a silver pin and a certificate, 2. For ability in art in the Humane Poster Contest, sponsored by the Massachusetts S.P.C.A.: Cal To Eva Adams, a silver pin. Cb! To Marilyn Bryant, a silver pin. fc! To William Hood, a bronze pin. 1921 GRADUATION The following awards were given at the graduation exercises last year on June 22. 1. For achievement in scholarship in the College Preparatory Course the following were given awards contributed by the Village Imp provement Society: Kal To Carol Cooper, 25. fbi To Sally Harris, S. 2. For showing the greatest improvement in English an award of 95.01 contributed anonymously, was given to Marjorie Harper. 3. For outstanding citizenship a certificate and a medal were given to Marjorie Harper, contributed by the Daughters of the American Revolution. 4. For proficiency in the study of United States History, Marjorie Harper was awarded the washington and Franklin Medal of the Mass- achusetts Society of Sons of the American fbvolution. 5. As class valedictorian Carol Cooper was given a year's subscrip- tion to Ibader's Digest, contributed by the publishers of the magazine. 6. For outstanding ability in spelling the following were given awards contributed by the Merriam Dictionary Company: Cal To June Legare, a gold award. lb! To Barbara Merritt, a silver award. Cel To Carol Cooper, a bronze award. Cdl To Frances Upham, a certificate for winning the jun- ior high spelling contest. 1951 BASEBALL LETTERS At the Freshman Sport Dance on March 28 the following members of the 1951 baseball team were awarded letters: Basil Coolidge, Lee Cunningham, Frederick Elliott, Wayne Elliott, Clarke Johnson, John Mayes, Alden Phillips, Ernest Phillips, and Hbbert Thayer. 1921-'52 AWARDS 1. The leaders in the annual magazine drive were Clarke Johnson, lfirstl, Basil Coolidge Csecondl, and Betty H ssell lthirdl. 2. The winners of the Wwhat America Means To Me' contest were Marilyn Bryant, high school, and Janice Peaslee, junior high school. Each received 32.00, contributed by the American Legion DU ,Q Ll SH 113A 491 UUN 0 Y 0 U r ' I- rf-4. V170 N f 9 -,f Auxiliary. The winner of the outstanding citizenship award was Carolyn Thayer. On April 5, the basketball teams and coaches were guests of honor at a testimonial dinner given by parents and friends of the teams. The coaches, Mr. Wright and Mr. Robbins, gave out basketball awards at the dinner. The following members of the girls' team received either let- ters or stars, a certificate, and a miniature trophy: Eva Adams, Ann Bryant, Marilee Burnham, Carolyn Douthit, Beverly Dorow, Jan- ice Peaslee, and Carolyn Thaye r. The other members of the team who received trophies were: Kay Burnham, Judy Cooper, Frances Elliott, Margaret Lanoue, and Gail Peaslee. Letters and trophies were also given to the cheerleaders: Elaine Banks, Helen Peltorm, and Dorothy Races. The following members of the boys' team were awarded either letters or stars, a certificate and a miniature trophy: Basil Coolidge, Lee Cunningham, wayne Elliott, Clarke Johnson, Alden Phillips, and Robert Thayer. The other members of the team who received trophies were: John Mayes, Charlie Perkins, Robert Pbcos and Roger Russell. As menager of the boys' team, Paul LaPointe was awarded a letter and a trophy. For participation in the Tri- State Small Schools Basketball Tournament each member of the boys' team received a certificate. The team had already been awarded two championship trophies--one to keep always and the other to keep for one year. Mr. LePoer, master-of-ceremonies, awarded trophies to the coaches, Mr. Wright and Mr. Rabbins. Ann Bryant '52 KEY T0 THE BABY PICTURES 1. Carolyn and Robert Thayer 2. Ann Bryant 1 3. Carolyn Douthit A 'Q P I Ll.. Marilyn and Mae Edwards I H I 5, Wayne, Elaine and Frances Elliott - .X ,ga 6. Dorothy Rscos 9 -.: W 7. Robert Bscos 8. Frances Upham 9. Margaret Yonker and Frances Upham Q 2 '10, Wilbar Dorow sq, fr Q- ?b - , I-sl!! 1 5-30 SHIP 115A 49l ON TREE T0 TRASH TO TREASURE Three years ago my home was in a forest in Oregon, All of us trees were so tall and proud! Each tried to outdo growing up quickly. One day a man came to our lot and looked us all the other in over.'Yes,W he said to hlmself,nthe time has come to cut these trees.n A few days later crews of men with axes, saws, and trucks came. Almost before we realized what was happening we were hauled away to a box factory. There we were quickly cut down and sawed into thin boards and cut into equal lengths. I worried, and wondered what would happen to me. At the drying sheds one fall morning a workmen called to his helper, 'Joe, load this pile for the nailing crew. A big order of ten thousand boxes for the Northland Apple Orchards just came in. They've got to have them by a week from Saturday. Come on now! Neve boy!' In a few days I, with my many companions, was in a beautiful orchard. I've never seen such apples--big and red and juicy. It was only two days later that I started my big journey across the United States in a fruit car. Our destin ation was New York. A grocer in a small New England town ordered twenty-five boxes for his store. I went with the order. Hardly had I play when a lady bought me. The grocer put me in he been put on dis- r car. At her home I was greeted at the door by four young children. Of course, they were excited about the beautiful apples I held. I must confess that I was dismayed to find myself empty and thrown out into the trash barrel in the shed less th later. I missed the children. It was lonely there! Three weeks before Christmas I was surprised to an two weeks see the lady appear in the shed. She stood and looked at me. 'I wonder,' she mused,'1f that box wouldn't do. The pattern said to use an old fruit box, although I find it hard to bel1eve.' She took me, along with a magazine, to a friend. There she showed him a picture and asked questions. He seemed very sure he could do what she asked. That night he took me all apart and cut me into pieces, just the way the book said. Then he nailed the pieces of me together and attached some strings. 'What I was, I had no idea! The next night I was carefully smoothed with sandpaper and given the loveliest coat of soft walnut stain. I could see I was beautiful, even if I d1dn't know what I was. When the man took me to the lady, she clapped her hands.'Oh! It's lovely,' she criedgneven nicer than I expected. Thank you so much!' I was carefully wrapped in gay Christmas paper along with two bright plants and sent to a.doctor's home. Christmas day the wrappings were torn away and I heard the doctor's wife excla1m,'Dean come see! Have you ever seen anything so nice? It's a handmade copy of an old butter scales. It holds plants. I believe I'l1 put it on the table in your office. It's such a treasure I want everyone to see its beauty.' I was elated to know what I was and I fairly gleaned with pride. Today I was thinking over my life. How far I'd come from being a tree in a big forest! Through the hard, uncertain days after I was emptied of apples and thrown in the trash barrel I worried about my future. Now I was at peace at last for I had a home forever as a beloved treasure. Carolyn Thayer '52 lllnl Q versu- ,,.'. 1 1 DTSAPPOINWWTNT The telephone rings and as I start to answer it I wonder who will greet me on the other end. will it be Uncle Jim, from Vermont, or old Aunt Carrie, who is supposed to call Mother sometime this week? It could be my kid sister's latest crush. Maybe it's one of Dad's friends calling to invite him to a card game. Or perhaps Junior forgot what Mom wanted at the drugstore. It could be an in- vitation to the latest movie, or it could be the lady down the street ' who wants a baby-sitter. By the time I get around to answering it, it has stopped ringing Oh, it's ringing again! Hel.Lo. This is Mary. nMary who?' 'Mary Tompson.n nSorryg I must have the wrong number.n Eva Adams '53 THE PAINS AND REWARDS OF GARDENING My back is sore and my muscles are lameg M body's all aches and is wracked with pain. Digging and spading, hoeing and raking-- Is it any wonder my poor back is breaking! o m m I'm feeling like this 'cause I've been bending, with shovel and spade over rows never-ending. 3 we're planting the seeds, exceedingly small, 3 We hope they will grow to things straight and tall. 4 Carrots and beets, string beans and corn-- n They'l1 look so green on a bright summer morn. 2 Each day we'll water them and pull out the weeds. Just think! All those vegetables from a few tiny seeds: 2 Middle-aged women like to dig ing It works off the pounds and makes them more thin. z Teen-agers work too-it's part of their plan-- 3 The girls all admire that beautiful tan. u . At the end of summer, when canning is done, It'll seem worth-while, though not lots of fun. In the middle of winter, when snow is piled high, We'11 enjoy the work we did last July. : Clarke Johnson '53 5-30 SHIP 115A 491 CON 6 WHelpI Help!N MOON MADNESS I A piercing, panic-stricken scream cut through the still air. Then it broke off suddenly and silence again fell over the dark woods. I started, and stared in the direction from which the sound had come. Light from the full moon sifted down through the trees, and the light and shadows it created seemed to people the forest around me with dancing forms, that disappeared when I turned my eyes ' toward them. Even the trees seemed alive, jostling each other and whispering among themselves, while they seemed to crowd forward, as if to get a better look at me. The silence was next instant a huge, the right of me, its started back, but it again shattered by a long-drawn howl, and the misshapen monster broke from the underbrush to long, white fangs gleaming in the moonlight. I seemed not to notice me at all. As it moved off, down the road a queer odor came to me, stale and musty, like the smell when a long-untouched tomb is reopened. The wind sighed softly through the branches of the trees, and I listened intently, trying to pick up any sound that might convince me that this wasn't a dream, but the only sound I heard was the barely-audible whispering of the wind. Even the usual night sounds had stopped, as if the whole world were holding its breath, waiting to see what would happen next. Then I heard a heavy, rustling sound, as if a sack of meal or-- a body were being dragged over the thick carpet of leaves and pine needles that covered the forest floor. Suddenly the monster loomed up, almost beside me, dragging something, whose long, yellow hair trailed out, like a fan, on the ground behind it. The corpse's head turned toward me! It was a girl! And I swear, she looked right at me, as if pleading with me to save her. Her mouth opened, as if she were going to speak. 'Noi Noi This is crazy! She's dead! She can't speakln I thought wildly. 'The beast must have done itln The girl's throat was a red, raw wound, and her face and clothes were covered with blood, but, somehow, her face seemed vaguely familiar. Then --'Vickyt That's my sister, Vickyln I cried aloud, forgetting, in my grief, what I was doing. At my first word, the beast looked up. He started toward me! I tried to scream, but not a sound came. Then, suddenly, he stopped, and stood as if - listening. Then I heard it too -- men shouting and crashing through the underbrush, and flashlights bobbing toward us. The beast turned back toward Vicky, as if to drag her off with him. I stumbled forward, with the crazy idea of protecting her from him. I must have fainted then, because the next thing I knew I was sprawled across Vicky's body. Then somebody grabbed my arm and pull- ed me to my feet, roughly. 30 5- IP A SH 115 CON 491 WWhat'd ya have ta kill her for!W one of the men sobbed out bitterly. I stared at him curiously, and finally recognized Bill Lawrence, Vicky's fiance. 'But I didn't do it!W I protested. 'Then what have ya got that in your hand for?' I looked down and discovered that I had a long, wicked-looking hook in my hand, and it was covered with blood! 'How'd I get this?' I thought vaguely. WCome on, we're gonna take ya ta town. I hope they put ya in the insane asylum where ya belong!' 'But I didn't do it!' I shrieked. I guess I was getting a little hysterical, they practically had to drag me to the car. But I didn't do it! They say I'm crazy, everybody says so. They say I killed her because I was jealous of her and Bill. But she was my sister! I couldn't kill my sister! At least I don't think I could. I don't know, I'm so confused--. 'Do ygg think I'm crazy, nurse?W 'Of course not, dearieg you're perfectly all right. It's every body else that's crazy.' She says that so nice, but I know what she really thinks. But I don't care! Ha, ha! I don't care what anybody thinks! Ha, ha, ha, ha! 'Get the strait jacket and shock treatment ready, quick! I'm afraid she's gettin' hysterical again!W WBut I'm not crazy! Make them stop! I'm not crazy -- they are! You don't think I'm crazy, do you?' Betty Russell '53 ENGLISH lwith Tongue in Cheek! English is a course we like, I'm sure we all agree. The work is mighty simple For students like you and me. We come to class right on the dot, We wouldn't miss a minute. How we cry and how we sigh The days that we omit it. Alden Phillips '52 Robert Thayer '52 5-30 SHIP 115A 491 ON 0' gl-IE CHRISTMAS srnur The snow fell slowly, its soft flakes covering the land, trees and houses. Everything that had been exposed now lay beneath a blanket of the fresh snow. All the dirt and grime of the city seemed purified for a few short hours before great machinery would uncover it again. In a quiet zone of the through the veil of falling ren peered out the windows, appeared happy, even though city a red brick hospital could be seen snow. In one ward of the hospital child- The children looking at the new snow. they were ill, for their spirits had been lifted by this snowstorm. The snow made it seem that Christmas had really come. Snow just went with Christmas! A young, healthy, crisp looking nurse was standing by the bed of a little boy who was not as active as the rest. He could not move from his hips down because he was in a cast. Wwill Santa come here tonight?N he asked the nurse, in a meek ' voice. WOf course, Eric, Santa goes everywhere on Christmas Eve. He doesn't skip anyone.U Eric looked relieved. But an older boy in the bed next to Eric said, UHa! Santa! There's no such thing. That's what babies think, but it's not true.W Eric looked bewildered. The nurse hurriedly replied, nwhy of course there's a Santa Claus 5 just you wait and see if he doesn't come tonightlu Even though some people thought it was wrong to have children be- lieve in Santa, it was a relief to the nurse to know that she had been able to hire a Santa from the Actors and Actresses Bureau. After the children had finished their dinner, those who could get out of bed were helped into slippers and robes. Some played records and sang. Others decorated the tree and hung stockings. Even the children in bed were busy making popcorn strings and paper decorations. Everyone was busy but Eric, who was occupied just in watching. He was propped up against pillows, waiting for Santa to CODIS o After the preparations were completed everyone went back to bed and the nurse led them in group singing while they waited for Santa to come. By now the bold little boy in the bed next to Eric had tried to convince others that there was no Santa Claus. Nevertheless the ap- pearance of the ward was a joyous sight. The bright colors in the ordinarily bare, white room, the stickers and crepe paper dolls in the windows, and the gay little tree, decorated as only children could do it,made a very homey atmosphere. Each bed had been decorated by its occupant. Bells and boughs the room was the dim candle hung from the ceiling. The only light in on each bedside table. 30 5- SHIP 491 115A 'UN But the most beautiful sight was the look of expectancy on the face of each little patient. They were very still now, just wait- ing to see if the bold boy was right. Suddenly bells could be heard jingling and a jolly voice say- ing, 'Whoa Rudolph, Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Donder, Cupid, Comet, Blitzeni' Gleams of excitement could be seen in the eyes of these young invalids. They could hear someone stamping big feet in the corri- dor and then--Santa entered! There was no patient quiet now. The lights were on again and the party had begun. The nurse was excited and happy too. She had saved Eric's belief. Her thoughts were interrupted by the ringing of her desk phone. She ran and answered it. The voice at the other end of the line asked, 'Is this Miss Joan Keeper? This is Mr. Bry- an of the Actors and Actresses Bureau. I'm very sorry to have to disappoint you but we have just sent out our last Santa Claus and there is not even one left to send to your hospital. If you could wait for about two hours,perhaps we could accomodate you. would that be convenient?' 'No,thank you, I guess--no--thank--thank you for calling,' mum- bled the nurse. She felt a little weak but still happy as she stood holding the phone and looking upon the gay party and the happy face of Eric 0 Barbara Barnes '53 uuniili- GIRLS Now I'm a man what's been around And here's some facts that I have found. when out with girls,you need lots of doughg If you haven't any, you're out of luck--I know! You'll also need a car or two fone must be a 'convert J To take your honey riding, or you'll be her 25--spert. You need good clothes and shiny shoes. If you look sloppy,you're sure to lose. So men,profit from my career and leave the girls be. Take my advice and you'll always be free. Here my story will have to cease, I have a date with a millionaire's neice. Alden Phillips '52 Robert Thayer '52 P1155 -Snow Hamm Y sul, ThiC'Cl11rl'-el SNAPS 52,4100 l ?osL-nj ? '40 L Cl. TI1A't 'po NVQ, 11115 an VJ.xsl'1enjT0n Nr. Wvljht bu aug, fl N N105 an -Fr'Ann.ie,.,' 7 So SYnu S ? JU Do Ll' 511 1198 UN 991 NU TURF CHAMPION The voice coming over the loud-speaker suddenly broke off to exclaim, 'And -- they're off!' As the horses broke from the starting gate, the roaring crowd leaped to its feet. WSupersonic is leading at the break,W the announcer continued, 'but Encounter is closing fast. My Boast is third, Mount Serf fourth, Space Cadet fifth, Cavalcade sixth, Peter's Pride seventh, Radar eighth and Ebony Gal ninth, a length behind.' Ebony Gal, I thought bitterly, what a dud she turned out to be! She hadn't won a race since I bought her. Five races, and not in the money once! It was lucky we couldnft race her last year as a two-year-old, or we probably would have lost a lot more money on her! How much expense can one horse be, I'd like to know? Too bad she didn't break her leg instead of just spraining it! It would have been good riddance! She wouldn't be in the Derby today if I had had my way. But my father insisted that someday she would get out there and wind up in the winners' circle. Win? What does that mean? My bitterness, pent up for so long, found expression at last in my mutinous thoughts. To lose our whole stable, because of buying one horse! KAnd what a horse! She'd be lucky if she went in the right direction!! Our whole stable, to pay a paltry 310,000 debt, when the Russell Stables were easily worth ten times that! At least we were allowed to keep 'The Gal' ibecause they thought she wasn't worth the cost of feeding her J. And they were certainly right! Now we were 3500 in debt again, just to pay for her feed and entrance fees! After this race we re washed up! 'If we only had a good horse in this race,' I moaned aloud. 'It would mean everything to us.' We had won the Kentucky Derby for the last two years, so it was almost a question of honor, not just money, to win again this year. 'At the quarter,' the announcer broke into my thoughts to say, 'it's still Supersonic in front, but he seems to be tiring. There! Encounter's in front! Cavalcade has moved up to third, with Mount Serf and Space Cadet fighting for fourth place. My Boast has dropped back to sixth, Peter s Pride seventh, and Radar eighth, with Ebony Gal moving up fast.' What happened, I thought, do you mean she's actually moving. She does look beautiful down there, though, I admitted reluctantly to myself. All black and shiny, with the Russell Stables' red and white silks standing out against her jet black hide. 'Ebony Gal is now neck and neck with Radar,' the announcer continued excitedly, now she has pulled ahead and is moving up on Peter's Pride.' I leaped out of my seat , doubting my ears. 'At the half, it's still Encounter in front, with Cavalcade second, Space Cadet third, Mount Serf fourth, Supersonic and Ebony Gal neck and neck for fifth, Peter's Pride seventh, My Boast eighth, and Radar ninth.' 'Come on, Gal come on,' I cried, jumping up and down in my excitement. 'Ebony Gal has passed the tiring Supersonic and is al- most neck and neck with Mount Serf. Now Mount Serf is moving up on Space Cadet again, with Ebony Gal right on his heels. Now Space Cadet is dropping back and it's Ebony Gal and Mount Serf, fighting lu Aa, 1,4 fr ' 5 M. I Q, 5 L-3 ag, M 3,5 ., 1 I x-' r ' 1 l 1 v Us I ul ' 'i ' , l is I .4 , gflyfl F ,. , H, , i v V, w E .1 I' I V I fl , ,Q- .4 A X K ,'l , I ms. ' s Jain.. .cl .Lid- Y. 5-30 SHIP 6202! 491 I 15A for third. At the three-quarters pole and heading down the home stretch, it's Encounter still in front by half a length, with Caval- cade second, by a nose, and Ebony Gal third. Now it's Cavalcade and Ebony Gal, neck and neck for second. Now Ebony Gal is moving out in front and challenging Encounter. It's Ebony Gal and Encounter with the finish line just ahead! Under the wire, it's Encounter first with Ebony Gal second, and Cavalcade third. No, wait a minute! The judges have claimed a foul on Encounter for pushing, so that makes the winner,--the announcer paused a moment, as if to comfirm it-- 'the winner is Ebony Gal.' I sat back in my seat, suddenly weak. I turned to my dad and hugged him joyously. He was beaming. 'I told you so, I told you so,' he muttered, over and over again. 'Will the owners of Ebony Gal, Miss Vicky Russell and Mr. William Russell, come to the winners' circle, please?' As we pushed through the crowd, I took a hundred dollars worth of tickets out of my pocket. One hundred dollars, on the nose. The 'run for the rosesn was ours again! Betty Russell '52 RESEARCH PAPER Two weeks from Friday our research paper is due, And I've hunted in vain without even one clue. 'Try Britannica, or Comptons, or maybe Doubleday.n I search and I search but with only dismay. There are many topics from which one can choose, Subjects from which material would literally ooze. You can write on eyes, lies, sighs, or disguise, But what do I choose but the Nobel peace prize! I've known for four weeks that this paper was due, But I kept putting it off until there were two. My sentiments were, 'Oh, I'll do it later.' But now I'm too busy to compile any data. If I should get material, I'd be in a haze, With all we must write it would take utterly days. There are books in a footnote and authors in a bibliographr I think perhaps I should stick to geography. We have complained, and have not admitted It's good experience when and if it's submitted. But if I had my choice as to what I were to do, It wouldn't be a research paper, I'll bet you! Ann Bryant '52 30 S.. IP SH 115A 491 ON 'I,EC LAST EXPLANATION Mike looked into the fireplace where a few coals still glowed. 'How can I tell them I flunked were always in its Dad family name nI had so sure I could be seems to think the is well-known here out? They'll never understand. They a doctor. I didn't have any interest only thing that matters is that our in Grenville. to be at the head of my class in grade school. I had to take dancing lessons, be a good boy scout, take the most popular girl to my senior prom and then I had to be a doctor--just because Dad wanted me tol Dad had further plans. I was to set up a clinic in Grenville after I became a doctor. Then I would marry and father would have the last say as to whom I would marry. 'Must I always do things because Dad says I'm supposed to? The worst of it is I haven't got the nerve to tell him I don't want to do everything he wants me to. If I could have started telling him about three years wouldn't be feel that I be a doctor ago when I didn't want to do the things he told me, I in this predicament. If I had just said,'Listen Dad, I am mature enough to choose my own career. I don't want to I'm going to be a designer.' But nog I had no backbone.n Then he glanced at me and said, 'You're the only one I can talk to without getting nervous. If only everyone was as understanding as you are. I can't go through life like this--being afraid, doing everything because somebody told me to. I can't1' He went to his desk and got the un and t 't t h' was as simple as that. I couldn't stsp him. pghelpolgcelsiilagomelgnd his father. won't tell. Everyone will want to know why he did it. I know, but I Dogs can't talk. Barbara Barnes '53 1 y 'W ,I I-I THOUGHTS WHEN SPRINQ comms In March the trees are bare, The howling wind tosses the Ice King's hair. Soon the snow is melting, And April rains are pelting. The flowers of May, Grow in the warmth of the day. The songbirds tune In the gayety of June. The warm July Brings the firefly. As the August moon rolls along, The crickets sing a lively song. The September days with the trees ablaze-- All the joys these months will bring, I think of with the first sign of spring. Eva Adams '53 -'33 1 'L ,7, r , My-i521 l'fT.vf 1 ..5 ,- Y, 1- 7 v L, ,. , -fm ,X 351 ,M I 1 w 4, .I ' 1 F V D'3U Ellll' 1875 uvvu 1 1 5 com: A Outside it is cold. But the world is beautiful in the cold. Moonlight filters through ice-laden trees And makes them look like glass. It shines on the crust of the frozen snow. Above, a million stars twinkle, Like exquisite diamonds on dark blue velvet. And it's cold. Always the steady, constant cold. Cold is a creature that pads and prowls around the house And tries to get in through cracks too small for mice. He whines and scratches at the kitchen door And rises in anger when the door is opened and the warmth from the red fire rushes out. His breath upon the window panes leaves a spidery web of frost. In the night he is a frightening thing. He will come in with his sinister bite, And will get us all if the red fire fails! Eva Adams '53 SITUATIONFHQPELESS Oh woe is me! I sit and stew- To write a poem I cannot do. rhyme in time and make some sense- dear! I fear I am too dense. To Oh From sinking ships to sunset's glow, To wintry scenes of ice and snowy From gurgling brooks to covered bridges, To rabbit tracks on snow-capped ridges. From moonlit nights to sunny days, From basketball to senior plays, From howling gales to bleating sheep- Oh dear! I fear I'm in too deep. Still woe is me, I'm in a haze. To write a poem while in this daze! I've worked and toiled, I'm in a sweat, Oh what is a word that rhymes with wgt? Basil Coolidge '52 This Is English. U1 Sewing Qc lass Take NoTe.! Lur1c,J1 'r'l1'nE. Chula! r SNAPS V w I 4 Day Dreaming J W W 'wwf ,svnllb -pretty GEQSQZHD M9112 ILILEE ' MovIE REMINDS Q Q .'The Cave of the Outlaws' ... .......Furnace room 'Come Fill the Cup'......... .....Hot lunches 'Cross Winds'.............. ...,The laboratory 'Let's Make It Legal'-.. . ......... Tests 'Man in the Saddle'... ......Principal 'The Mob'............. ....Student body 'Pardon My French'--.. ......French class 'Slaughter Trail' ... ...Hot lunch lines 'The Unknown Man'.... ....Superintendent 'Too Young to Kiss'... ....Freshman girls 'Ten Tall Men'-....... ...Basketball team 'The Strange Door'.... ......The office 'On The Loose'----..-... .......The seniors 'Hunt the Man Down'...... ....Truent officer 'Decision Bgfore Dawn'...... ..'Shall I get up' 'Dangerous round ........... ,.......g..Barre 'Phone Call from a Stranger' .. ....Draft board 'Scandal Sheet'............... .....SCh001 paper 'Room for One More'........ ....Basketball bus 'Thunder in the EasU'... ......Reid'S bus 'I Want You'.......... ......Uncle Sam O 'Sellout' ,.,..,.,....,. ...Barre game T 'It's a Big Country?,.,. ........ Petersham In victoryn0 00' oooooooonoohraduation L 'Big N1ght',..,,,....,,,. ...Basketball banquet 2 Racketnooeoooooooooooo Ol coooooooollo School 7! naullty Bystandernoooooooooo ..,,,, ...,parents 'Finger Prints Don't Lie'... ...bffice files F . ht 0OllClOlO.lfO . E nThgg5higEEdnl0OOlOOOllOO :ggaPPedwh..L...3....... ,,....itFre3h1i1en elVeS 15 WaY.......... ... 3, 5 Zghe ?evil'? Hegchmen'..... ..'?gQn?gr 5053. .au.y on arae...... ....P-H-3-'b 'Difficult Years'.... ...........13i3 5 'Not WaY1ted ...... .,.,....,. ...Report cards Patient: ' What I really need is something that will put new life into me--something that will straighten me up. Have you got anything that will do that in the prescription?' 4 DOCPOPZ n No, I think you will find that in the bil1.' Best Looking Neates Most C t ourteous Best Actor Best Actress Cutest Mest Mischievous Most Versatile Most S tudious Best Basketball Player Best Baseball Player Best Natured Most Likely to Succeed Wittie Most Most Most Most Most Nices Most Best Best Most Most st Flirtations Popular Reserved Friendly Ambitious t Smile Reliable Round Dancer Square Dancer Talkative Artistic WI-l0'S WHO ' GIRL Carolyn Thayer Frances Upham Margaret Lanoue I- -3.- Carolyn Thayer Margaret Lanoue Carolyn Douthit Carolyn Thayer Ann Bryant Beverly Dorow Frances Upham Ann Bryant Barbara Barnes Eva Adams Margaret Lanoue arolyn Thayer Betty Russell Frances-Upham Ann Bryant Frances Upham nn Yonker Ann Bryant Carolyn Thayer Barbara Barnes Carolyn Douthit Eva Adams BOY Robert Thayer Lee Cunningham Lee Cunningham Clarke Johnson .11i Robert Recos Robert Recos Lee Cunningham larke Johnson Basil Coolidge Robert Thayer Alden Phillips Lee Cunningham Basil Coolidge Robert Recos Wayne Elliott Robert Thayer Wilbar Dorow Lee Cunningham Basi l Coolidge Wayne Elliott Lee Cunningham Clarke Johnson Alden Phillips Robert Recos R0b61't RBCOS 2 JU D11 Ll' 1138 'l'Il UN ll EIU Ann Bryant..... Basil Coolidge. Alden Phillips. Carolyn Thayer. Robert Thayer.. Ann Yonker..... Eva Adams...... Barbara Barnes. Marilee Burnham Clarke Johnson. Marilyn Edwards Betty Russell.. Judy Cooper.... Lee Cunningham. Carolyn Douthit Wayne Elliott.. Margaret Lanoue Charlie Perkins Clyde Perkins.. Robert Recos... Arthur Adams... Marilyn Bryant. Paul Clarkson 0 o Beverly Dorow.. Wilbar Dorow... Mae Edwards.... Frances Elliott Philip Legare.. John Mayes..... Viola Nelson... Helen Peltonen. Dorothy Recos.. Roger Russell.. Lee Smith...... Frances Upham.. Gerald Wade.... Margaret Yonker Seniors........ Juniors..... Sophomores.... Freshmen.... Mr. Robbins.... Mrs Bagley. 0 a 0 Mr. Olson..... Mr! I I O O Miss Amsden.... Mrs. Phillips.. Mr. Wheeler.... SONG HITS OO QQIOCUUIIQ OOO III QCII OOO Ill Ill OOO CUC Ill OIC .IO COC OCC OOO lil OCC Oil ooo OCC 'He Didn't Ask Me' 'Puppy Love' 'Square Dance Tonight' 'Me and My Imagination' 'I Like It' 'Wedding Bells' 'Someone Else Not Me' 'Strange Little Girl' 'All My Love' 'I'm Moving On' 'You Pass Me By' 'I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry' 'Homework' 'My Heart Cries for You' 'Mind Your Own Business' 'Live and Learn' 'Bring Back the Thrill' 'Wreck on the Highway' 'I Walk Alone' -'Hot Rod Race' A'Little White Cloud' ::::'I Get Ideas' ncrvyn 'I'm in Love with Someone' 'Slow Poke' 'Honeybun' 'Please Don't Talk About Me' 'I Ain't Got Nobody' 'Down Yonder' 'Unforgettable' 'Charmaine' 'Too Young' 'Pop Goes the Weasel' 'Baby Face' 'Tell Me Why' 'Heart of a Clown' 'Never Been Kissed' 'So Long' 'One More Chance' 'Someday' 'The Prisoner's Song' 'I Almost Lost My Mind' 'I Could Write a Book' NIfY1 'Dance Me Loose' 'Five Foot Two' 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes' 'I Got Rhythm' 'Q W' 'fxgig ALUMNI Class gg 'Q6 Bernard Barnes Jr. is working at the Erving Paper Mill. He is living in Petersham. M. Kathryn Brunelle is an operator in the telephone office. She is livin in Petersham. Constance ?BurdettD Hall is living in Hubbardston. Laura Knowles is living in Petersham. Shirley fPrebleD LaPointe is living in Petersham. She is working at the telephone office. Gabriel Recos Jr. is working at Union Twist Drill Co. He is living in Athol. Clifford Upham is working at Union Twist Drill CO. He is living in Petersham. Ann Uviithingtonl LePoer is living in Worcester. Class gg 'QT Virginia Bates is living in Petersham. Robert Belden is in the army and is stationed in Pennsylvania. Stuart Bryant is working at Union Twist Drill Co. and is living at home. Rosalie CClarkl Vittelo is living in Miami, Florida. May fLePoerJ MacDonell is living in Worcester. Rosemary C Sullivanl Hayes is living in Barre Plains. Evelyn fUphamD Pierson is working atStarrett's in Athol. She is living at home. Lawrence white is in the navy. Class Q j-QQ Lois CAdamsJ Cooley is living in Barre. Carlyn Bryant has graduated from Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston and is now working there. Douglas Cooley is working in Athol. He is living at home. Sally Cooley is working at the Barre office of the Worcester County Trust Co. She is living in Barre. Arline Dorow is working at the Webster Sole Co. in Athol. She is living in Petersham. Ernest Johnson is a senior at the University of Massachusetts. Richard Recos is in the navy and is stationed in Portsmouth, Virginia Richard Warrington is in the army and is stationed in Germany. Class gg '49 Kathryn lBaldw1nJ Smith is living in Barre. Robert Douthit isea sophomore at Clark University. Beverly Elliott is a junior at Simmons College in Boston. Melvin Merritt is in the navy and is stationed in Newport, Rhode Island. D'3U Slill' 1195 'IVI VII L nv Class 25 '50 Constance CBarnesD Peters is living in Athol. James Johnson is working in Union Twist Drill Co. in Athol. He is living at home. George Recos is working at home with his father. Class 22 'Sl Lucille Cooley is working at Union Twist Drill Co. in Athol. She is living in Athol. Carol Cooper is working at Union Twist Drill Co. She is living at home. Shirley Dorow is working at at home 0 Union Twist Drill Co. She is living Frederick Elliott is working at home with his father. Marjorie lHarperD Davis is living in Petersham. Sally Harris is going to the Worcester School of Business Science and is living at home. June Legare is in training at Worcester Memorial Hospital. Ernest Phillips is in the Air Force and is stationed in the Pacific, on the island of Guam. Barbara Merritt is working at Union Twist Drill Co. She is living at home e Lydian KCoolidgeJ Bowley is Chester Coolidge is working living in Athol. Margaret fBurrageD Clark is Marian Cutler is working in living at home. Charles Dugan is deceased. Class gg '27 living in Milton Mills, New Hampshire. at Union Twist Drill Co. in Athol. He is a writer and is living in Florida. Wh1tney's Restaurant in Athol. She is Exton Elliott is living in Petersham and is working with his father. Dana Leyton is living in Athol. Leslie Robinson is living in East Templeton. Marion KCoolidgeJ Russell is living in Petersham. Fifty Years Ago There was no high school in Petersham between the years 1896 to about 1908, Hence, there was no graduating class fifty years ago. X ..f Betty Russell '53 f 1KE, WL E!- 'IIEZB ah ff, . f . 42.112- Q 'f' 9' X v G xx 3 1, . 1 X '. .- Q .u - x . , I ' '!13f'fl:.'f:f5 ' 251'-L 25531 ' ' -4 :gif .-.11 -.ig ..-.'-642, ' - A ,L 45-ff: .. .:-'r3rd E'2- ' . in . . .. 2. N 1... .. 1. ' .,,. Liss.: s ,.- . fe -iii' 7: '..-..-.-.-,rn ' 2.-5-f::w1'.' - - . ll, ,M ::z?t.::.-l. .x , ,l - ' s . f ig. vb: X' 5?E. X X AD ERTISIN COMPUMENTS OF TWIST DRILL CO. xx 8 -W -'Y' . .K 1 '-H-X ATHOL, MAS SAC, HUSE 'ITS Milling Cuffen Gear Cutters Twist Drillxgy Hobs n.qm.n curbed. Tools Q WESTINGH U LA CHANCE TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE CO.INC 318 CENTRAL ST. - Telephone 1930 GARDNER, MASS. SALES 8 SERVICE MAKE WARNER'S STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PHOTO SUPPLIES Dupont - Defender, Viewmaster, Revere Cameras Sz Projectors Diamond Camera Cases Kodaks, fR Supplies Marshall's Photo Oil Colors lil Exchange St. Tcl. 679 100 TRY 095 66 in aest- :Av at nest. f as '85 A ' fi. I'iE.ID'S TKUCKING SERVICE, ANYTHING ' ANYWHERE - ANYTIME -e'I'IiAC'IOJ'4 WORK A SPECIALT Y East 3t3'9'tn Petersham, Massachusetts Telephone 129-4 ASSOCIATED WITH F INANS EXPRESS ., DAILY TRIPS TO BOSTON AND WORCESTER. f Business Administration Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Airline Secretarial THE EEST IN BUSINESS mmmnmm Stenographic ' Clerical 3 EALL TERAA Business Machines Efif SEPTEMBER IIS A.q., , ....., 1. ,.-.,,.,.,,..,,,..,, v .,.,. . . ,.A. Inquire about FREE ' Airline Stewardess thitecn-call Training for Secre- for catalog tarial graduates. WORCESTERSCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCIENCE IOIO MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. E LArthur P. Ward Directors Katharine Foley Ward 1 .1 ' , f HORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE Offers Equal Opportunities for Men and Women Two years of approved college work leadingtn the degree of Associate in Arts or Associate in Engineering. All ' programs are designed to be terminal as well as transfer. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING PREDENTAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PRELEGAL- BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PREPROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN worcester Junior College is a member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Graduates have transferred to the third year of over 60 colleges The placement office helps graduates who want only two years of college. For bulletin and information write John Elberfeld, Dean WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE 766 Main Street Tel. worcester S-6101 Worcester 8, Mass. -0 - Aiid-gfqwwfrf. A1 qgl9A-N,-f7- if' VP: .zgy 'I If l A , x R J' url -Al I D My ' A fi?9'9?QM9aLf 1'g: L ff. . .1 'Jw A ' ' 5 figs N rQsY5m14 'ffffIa9, ' ' Y f- .rwfffl E: DL fx U I DJLXL 62-.jgffpgigqx Z 1 -.A W N ,Mgt lfgxqq. as X '15 .J Cui. O 1 -big-I ff C4 - .Lag 2 ' ec 'W'W Y 1 COMPLETE LINE OF BEAUTY CULTURE cr 3 Z D D . TEL- 'W mana, nss ' -'1'X'N 'x .1 'x-I.-X -X . J 1 QRLJJQJ1, MIA! A Jill JAQIS. I- U 9 Gardner, Mass . N I H L IF If-S HARD To FIND - sAvs TIME 4 5, so FIRST -ro' : GO0D 0W PEAHSO 'S , Fa:-dncrt Skqapbug Center 1' 5 FOR COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS gl RIGHT STYLES - TOP QUALITY - FAIR PRICES -1 Worcester The pr tion. 3-Riulb UEUCIQ ZPQUJO Qizggo DTS C QTEZ 3.3 +8 P3EL9p M was nz m'1 ?-SESS E5 P4133 o m QIDI-i KD P15521 M 2 I-I CDI- CDI-4UJ HJ!-' ETJUJP-B CI-' CD!-II-U I-' 2123: U Uiihi O H '-3 I-4 SDCD b CD H'U K1 SZ m m H4 Q W P W G L-4 0 '4 O C CDCDEZU1 'W Figbvivi O Oistiw H FL:F4C5 mtUC:C D H3I1bH3 LDCDFW-4 13' FIJI'-I 4 97 I-43PO'JE7-'J 'U 32551 'U F' C309 1 Caaim 'UCDIUCU PHI-Bm E1ZJr-P1 +HZZSD'8 CHIP?-HD 'tbibiv I-H-lL P-4 Zin P Q55 F The Becker Junior Qollccgc Massachusetts A CAREER SCHOOL ice of success is thorough prepara- The completion of one of these STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL demand for Becker graduates far exceeds the supply. Fall Term begins September l5. Transfer privileges with many of our leading colleges Associate in Science degree conferred. CATALOG ON REQUEST 5-30 SHIP 5A 11 COMPLIMENTS OF BREWER 8. CARLSON co., 491 UN 0 is ATHOL HEALY BROS. GENERALINSURAAEE -SURETW'BONDS SUMMER STR EET BARRE, MASS. COKPLIIENTS OF GARESOSE BROS. S YQKK CAFITOL 'Fi-IEATRES ATHOL IASSACHUSETTS B U T TEKN UT DA! KY BAK SfXNDW1CHE.S FOUNTAIN SEIKVJCE Q l F T SH Q P Telephone Qu Rom 122 rsrnnsnm, uss. BEFORE YOU TRY THE REST-- gx TRY THE BEST I 'f PUKIUXN + 2 Q KES'ffXUKAN'f Next to York Theater Athol Massachusetts Wai side Fa rm dl George K. Wilder at Telephone - Petersham 34 PURE GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM ACCREDITED HERD 1 WATCHES ' DIAMONDS JEWELRY - GIFTS - REPAIRING 112 Exchange St. ATHOL, ------ MASS. ALBERT J. REGIENUS llhMBER ELE 'o 'E BARRE, MAssAcHussrrs ONLY HOKE OPERATED PLANT IN ATHOL QUALITY CLEANING PARA DYE SAN I T ONE C. LE A NERS STORE, PLANT, 165 EXCHANGE ST. ' 326 CHESTNUT HILL PHONE 285 PHONE 334 COIPLIKENTS OF HUTCH1 NSQNXS STCDKE GKOCEKJES ' M EAT5 -Wi OD UCB- NOTIONS Petersham, Massachusetts Telephone 7 Compliments of RARRE DRY CLEANING , 'I'VxII'fP3UN'S SITOKER 5L,6 Main Street Athol DA V1 S H A R DWAK E. C O. GARDNER, IASSACHUSETTS SPOKTIN G GOODS KAWLI NS ESASEBA LL SUPPLIES COHPLI IKNTS OF TWIN DAI RY FA K M P. I. Er.LIo'r'r THE BEST Il PASTEUJKIZED AND HCMCJGENIZED GUEIQNSEY MILK 3. CREAM PETERSHAI, IASSLCHUSETTS 'I'EL.119-2 jfhiniu 01. Zlfrrnrlg, Jlr. Antiques bought and sold. Ilstvrslyanx, Cillqassnrhxxsetfs Epi, 131-in-5 qm 127 Compliments of I' Y' F' f' I I' ' 1-Jr.LCHr.K :-,LKVICL 5 IAI JON 20 School St. Tel. 1195 Athol, Massachusetts Qrittnxfs ',7Uack's RESTAURANT FAMOUS POPCORN DN THE COMMON GENE G IVY BRITTQN HARRE. MA... BUELL FARM HARRY c. suzu., Pnor. TRACTOR WORK - FARM PRODUCE OLIVER STREET PETERSHAM. MASSACHUSETTS PHONE I UI PETEBSHAM GARAGE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Tel. Lau Peter-sham, Mass. 30 3- lk' SH LIDA 991 Compliments of I. G. A. Super Market Barre, Mass. George Tuttle--Owner Compliments of The Barre Publishing Co,,Inc. Publishers of The Barre Gazette The 'Ethel BundETTErnal G. GIGLIIITTI llll 60. DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING TELEPHONE 1407-M ESI SOUTH STREET ATNIIL. MASSACHUSETTS I , W. W. Woodward Lumber Co. INCORPORATED LUMBER 8: BUILDERS' MATERIALS Athol. Massachusetts f' r 1 F' F' ' S. S.. SAM., J LWLLLK C0'PLI'E fS 01' Nl.'lf I,'f'P9q' 1-'irqxxf-'pf-I Diamonds, Watches, DL-JNJ-LJQ J I' , pjfsjgv Jewelry, and Silverware ALL mam-:, MASSACHUSETTS BARRB. IIASS- I IJELMULINU DUN ' 6 ii TEMPERATURE CONTROL ENGINEERS 220 lain Street, Tel. 50o-w Athol, Mass. 5-50 SH 1? 11314 491 -I UUN 0 Jnst a Friendly Reminder ALGEPINE OASIS LUNCHEON TTE AND DAIRY BAR Barre, Mass. Open 7:00 A.M. - 11:30 P.M. W In si! RELIABLE CLOTHES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 43-45 PARKER STREET GARDNER. MASS. L35 MATN fl . 1, 1. vu N N'V,'U1J an 'I LN ss 1' ae A iw 1' I-1 XX as I-1 N 1' 'h' ATHQL, MASSACHUSETTS STREET TELEPHONE IOLO .Savant jewdbug Company bianzoncla, qflfafcgza ana! gswafzy I3 gjalkcl v5fucL, Qaulncl, massachusetts Oavenev Gffice QOKD HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 'EF' 'Go' '5G N'25 E-f7 fDG- 'DG 'DG7 O.'?'YDG TT3G DGf 177 CENTRAL STREET - TELEPHONE 414 GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS SMART'S PHARMACY Raymond A. LaFortune,Registered Pharmacist Eino O. 0ikemus,Registered Pharmacist The Store That Prescriptions Built 280 Central Street, Gardner,Te1.269-W SHIP 5-30 115A N 491 CO H Compliments of DR. E IVAN VAUGJHAN Compliments of DR. W. CLIFFORD FURBUSH OPTOMETRIST Athol, Massachusetts E E G FU U H R TF 9 5 R COIPLIIBNTS OF BLMIGIIAIIIPS - . f KN , f- fs Jenney Station X ffl Y-'LJJAL X-'NJ' T i ?sb :il aztjger:-ze 0 1 728 ET AT HOL ATHOL, MASS. Tcl. 1031 IASSACHUSEFTS JVQR R M UZZEY, D.M.f2,iA.C. D 521 MAIN STREET urnor. , ussAcHUsE'r'rs f'1A.lXflf,,5 .PHCJTQ 5 HOP AND STUDIO PORTPAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Films -- Cameras -- Supplies Phone 65 527 Main St. Athol, Mass 1 ft- . 12' far GV' jen 'Q A17 fel 416.05 .jltflfllllllllj H4 MAIN STREET ,L lA1fCAe,5 ATHOL, MASS. DR. DUANE L. TALC'J'fT, DMD. . 521 Main Street Athol , Massachusetts Tel. 81 COIPLI HENTS OF C. B. BEMIS GROCERIES CANDY ICE CREAI IRIN STREET ATHOL, IASSACHUSETTS r .N .,:. ca kv ' f A MacMANNIS 7lwzaz A . , 3 henry cl. wood A11-IOL. Massncuusrrrs N beauty salon E rn 57' ' , starrettbldg. athol,mass, va N g K. fi r - - I 5 CQUKILAND ES.F1ICr1 5 COMPLETE INSURANCE SEPVICE I York Bldg., 465 Main St. Telephone Athol, Massachusetts 195 1: N i 9'JU PM DHL! 'IV -'I IVV COIPLIIENTS OF K. 'E C URTIS RED! -M IX CONCRETE BARKB, IASSACHUBETTS TELIPHOH 193 COHPLIIEITS OF FINANS EXPRESS BAKKE., MASSACHU S ET TS 'rnmzrnolm 5-4 Qfherine Qoorlarljhop-Z' DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES HOSIERY LINGERIE 10 School Street Opposite Y.M.C.A. Athol, Mass. 'FISKE FUNERAL HOME 1356 Main Street ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 20L1 GEORGE F. FISKE'JR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 'II-IE. AT I-IOL SAVINGS BANK AGENCY FOR MASSACHUSETTS SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE Athol Clothing Co. Established 1892 C L O T H I E R S ATHOL.MAS5. cournru nrs or BKIT TONS M A RK ET HIRE! IASS. SNYDEK AND BRI 'ITON FUNERAL SERVICE. BARHB uAssAcnUsnTrs 491 115A SHIP 5-30 ON 3 O QU 'S Staging! gore . ATHOL, MASS. School Supplies - Greeting Cards F. SUUTARI 8 CO. The Greatest lame in Footwear For lon, Women, Boys and Girls 53 Pins St. Gnrd or, lass. COOLIDGE MOTORS, IHC- QZLQ4 anafC?244wbe 412 Main St. Telephone 2570 GARDNER, MASS. POTTER ELECTRICAL CO., INC. 292 CENTRAL STREET GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS HOME 2600 OIL AND WATER COLOR PHOTOS COPYING AND ENLARGING Garlmer Qrtist btuhio NESTOR MAKI Q SON STUDIO 8: HOME PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 63 PARKER STREET PHONE 615 GARDNER, MASS, Compliments of BRUCE ' S EAARMACY U PT Uffl-I GHUC in if 1619 Rain Street Abhol , Mass . Compliments or ff d ,HQ ANDLASON S Atho1'a Friendly Uptown Store ATHOL CREDIT UNION PERSONAL LOANS REAL BTATE LOANS AUTOIOBILE LOANS Amon, uss . MOBILUBRICATION WASHING POLISHING MOBIL TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES School St. Socony 570 School St. Tel. 1745 ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS QQHIGHL 1365 MAIN STREET - AT:-eoL. MAssAcHus:-:TTS - PHONE 637 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE l T i C OMPLIHENTS OF Hills' Laundry, Athol Mills' Specialty Shop, Athol Mills' Dress Shop, Orange 6 Compliments of DR. RAYMOND H. WATSON D. J. REDDING CO. SALES and SERVICE 56 School Sires! Phorw 1365 AmoL, MASS. Geo. L. HANSELPACKER, owne, TEL AWOL ,no 2 ATHOL MOTORS 2: STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS 2220 Main Street, ATHOL, MASS. Compl iments of' WALKER'S D N I N I- -I 5 ATHOL, MASS. C N -4 ll -1 P I' C. F. RICHARDSON 8: Co.. INC. E INSURANCE I' TWO SIXTY-EIGHT CENTRAL STREET GARDNER. MASS. -1 Student Brothers 39 Parker St. Next to Orpheum Theater Gardner, Massachusetts THE ENGEL PLUMBING COMPANY David G. Engel Donald G. Engel Plumbing and Heating Supplies and Service ll+9 Marble Street, Athol T 'Ph0n' 914 WALTER F. ROBINSON Contractor and Builder Z6 Bearlden Road Athol, Man. n 1 IN If DAN IEA. B140 DI-JUCJX. wssr sfmsx-:'r GRAIN com. Gaocsnrss For Good Food-- RENO' 53 DJ Nara Athol, Massachusetts J. F. HIGGINS AND COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1900 SERVING TRIS TRADING AREA FLOOR COVERING E BEDDING GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FINE QUALITY FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING BARRE DRUG mm VN R fK mfil ffl, X ' Il Foiro CENTER T, Ex if,-F ri Compliments of A KT H UK E. PKEEJLE. 'rnucxnm BUTLER ' S PAINTING k DECORATING CONTRACTORS IOM Exchange St., Athol, Mase.g Tel. 212-M Paint - Wallnaoer - Venetian Blinds Linoleum - Rubber Tile - Asphalt Tile DINE REASONABLY, BUT WELL ATHOL CANDY CO. AND RESTAURANT FOOD TASTFIFULLY PREPARED, PROMPTLY SERVED -I 374 MAIN ST. TEL. 586,ATHOL Compliments of mm rklx IIA, Q F Duphtalovs F S r X ,,. r' I r X A.m..iMt on F 2 ,om fr1fXMAAC f 1 Fred G- Tessifw, ww- EARNUM OFFICE EQUIPMENT L Salts and Seizure -4 3 A12 Main Street Athol, Mass. IOS E-.hangs Sl Tel I9 gg Howard C Farnum Axhol. Massnchusel n -4 COMPLIMENTS :r ' FROM YOUR FRIENDLY a M PAINT AND COLOR SERVICE CENTER LEON KUMIN 240 mm smm moms: sow .1 Amom. mxss. 30 SHIP 5- 115A 491 ON H Compliments of HARRY GOLDSHER'S CLOTHING STORE 455 Main Street Athol, Massachusetts Telephone 1008 Compliments of .JCIHN A. DUDIS, D.D.s. W. N. POTTER GRAIN STORES, INC. GRASS SEEDS, SUPPLIES, HAY, STIAW C COAL Admkllau. COIPLIIENTS OF THOMPSON IN SUR ANCE I NC. 465 IAIN STREET ATHOL L YM AN T HE FLCJKIST 'A soon Pmcn T0 any soon nouns' rrnor. Pnorm 255-I nas 30 jg ll' SH 1.198 I. 99 GUN 0 r. Compliments of DR. S. I. GLASER Athol, Massachusetts J OS EH-I EMCOX JEIELER 486 RAIN STREET ATHOIn 'ASS' UPTOWN CLEANERS ,,,,,,m,m, O, QUALITY WORK AT MODERATE PRICES We Pick Up And Deliver F I 1503 Main Street Telephone 1878 lnlmn LAI! BARRB, IASS. A11-lol.. MASSAQ-xUsE'r'rs 7 I l ' D r- O W I7 Cl-L A L'-.lib 'If your clothes ere not becoming to you, They should be coming to ue. 87 Pine Street Gardner, less. Tel. 2129-ll COIPLIIBIITS OP W. I-I. KILLAY CO. INC. 457 KAI! STREET ATHOL IASSACHUSBTTS DUANE'S SERVICE STATION NORTH MAIN s1'. PETERSHAM. MASS. ' CONRAD'S FABRIC SAP Guerin, - .9nlcrior macaraling - Iomeslic yu-J TEL. A1-HOL 2072 24 FREEDOM ST., ATHOL, MASS. TEL, ORANGE 452.w EATING on.: u1'II.I'Iv GAS E. P. YVINE E ECTRICAL l LP-GAS APPLIANCES AlRl.MAiSACHU1lTTI Nl 5-1 Compliments of 3'2U JOSEPH L. HIGGINS DHL! Barre, Massachusetts 1125 Q 'II-If 5' F IRS 'J' NAT1 ONAL BANK fNf' 'I xff J IEHBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COIPLIKENTS OF If If f' 1xlIx!lBAL L-COOAL 312 ILIN STREET ATHOL, ULSS. TELEPHONE 123 A GOOD PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Better Line of Toiletries CIark's Reliable Pharmacy ' T ' H0 -no Mum srnn. A'rHoL, MASS. 5-30 SHIP 115A 491 ON 3 H In Drugs the Prime Essential Is Qualityg In the Druggist--Reliability Compliments of H OWARD AL BEIST I5 E. M15 OPTOM TRIST Athol Massachusetts G EORGE VA! DU LA S Licensed Electrician Radio and Television--Sales and Service Barre Phone 310 colrtnmvrs or ATI-I QL .OAI LYQ N E. W5 WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT JOHN J. HOKRIGAN QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING MOTH PROOF 'NO EXTRA COST FOR MOTH PROOFING' TELEPHONE 1289 194 EXCHANGE ST. ATHOL, MASS Compliments of THE V06 UE Athol laanchuaotts FOR STYLE IN YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES um s'1-asm S E fffj urnor., uss. 1 4 4,,!5'i'fZff?NG COMPLI MENTS OF WHS TEKN AUTQ STCDKE ATI-IOL M A SS. COIPLIIEITS OF' S TONE.'S GARAGE, BARRE IASS . SA SHIP 5-30 11 491 620151 n MCADAMS MOTOR SALES Used Cars Bought and Sold GULF PRODUCTS 1935 Main St. Next to the Hospital, Athol Tel. 620 Up-Town Hardware Co. ATHOL, IQIKSS. - 1471 MAIN STREET Z anize TELEPHONE 1860 PAINTS For the best REAL ESTATE SERVICE in Northern Worcester County Gardner 1182-M Fitchburg 2-2950 CARROLL CUT RATE COSMETICS - M. ZAGER, D I 405 Mun Street ea et 9 puke, sun' Hrcnauno, Mzuss. GARDNER' MASS. KIMMEL'S FOI' GIFTS of DISTINCTION M7 Parker Street Gardner, Mass. ARTHUR F. TYLER CO. lanufacturors of SASHES, BLINDS, and SHUTTERS 167 Hapgood Street 0 ATI-IDL, MASS. Paul' s Garage 'I Compliments of stan s Q A FRI EN D C0m'3S33'lf'g'3,.?.3.'1Y H ' Towing Frame and A I it gh! g Safety Glass Installed Arc and Gas Welding Painting 963 Main St. Athol, Mass. Phones: Office 34-W Home 34-R Lzncssvma DAIRY FRANKLIN H. JOHNSON MILK AND CREAM I I l PETERSHAM. MASS cournnmwrs or 2 1 A E5OUDKE.AU45 2 5 slmnwrca sHoPPE IR 3 xrnor., ussncnusnrws E em RELIABLE HARDWARE surrmns 2 F, ra 53 C. F. PAIGL 3: CQ. INM. HARD WAR E. LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD PAINTS AND 0 vnnnrsmns Aruon, lass. TBL. 153 xiii S pH AUTGGRA AU To 'llif12 X ' 3 , ., 9 . G Q5 .X .Q.,,.,, H S 2 . ,. '::51 ,....c... f 4 ----. '- u 1 ' -xx 1 '. - -- :: ,. R 1 2 I' I- - ,,,l s X , X ':' ' if 5 -'.'u7 X - - ', 11 1 H . 1 Nun. ' '90 . 9. 'I: mm N ' f 1 1 -x .5 1 . flfj 'In ' X -HX 1,-,- - .A :- ',1 -'-1 fr', -xx ..' on .' f'f,,' an .,'l xg H 1 ',' 11, .ss I h -1 - , x- . ,, ,, x :Q 1- NX C :J iii , , s , -5, , . ,fi -as -. : - -:. -.I .- .9 . - .TC - - - 'QK '.. 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