Ralph C Mahar Regional High School - Toga Yearbook (Orange, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

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Our yearbook is aimed especi- ally at preserving for the seniors a record of the acquaintances and activities of their final year in high school, but we have also endeavored to include to some extent, however small. all the classes of our school. We regret that we could not give more space to some things and that some worthwhile things had to he left out, But our lmook must necessarily be limiter. in scope. The title of our liook, Toga, was suggested by the ancient Roman practice of conferring a toga upon a youth as a symbol of his reaching adulthood. The parallel between this and our graduation ceremony is readily apparent. In the spirit of our title we have chosen a classical theme for our book this year- a theme which is especially borne out by the art xi ork, which is adapted from classical models. CONTENTS FACULTY .... .... P age 7 SENIORS . . . . .Page 13 UNDERGRADUATES . . . . . .Page 51 ACTIVITIES .... ..... P age 61 SPORTS .... .... P age 75 ADVERTISERS .... .... Page 87 K .,x ff! :Ct I M ,713 aff 4 5 gf, 65 ff, if Q ?gf' ffl :gif 9522 I in, if DEDICATED TO.. We, the class of 1958, hereby dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Manning, whose words have guided us this far and will continue to guide us as We follow our paths of destiny. Following his graduation from high school at Niagra, Ver- g ,,., E 'limp V fi if Q- W. WZ5'. . ,V ,g 55455 riff r ,fin - V . we i H gf is f x V' 51 Teacher... mont, Mr. Manning furthered his education at Boston College, where he received his master's degree. He worked as a social worker and juvenile counselor until accepting a position as guidance director at Orange High School in September, 1955. He has continued here at Mahar Regional School, and we hope- many others will receive his truly beneficial help as we so gratefully have. Adviscr...Fricnd I XJ Aux We salute y Henry Hastings Superintendent Kermit Cooke J Ohn Magee Principal Vice-Principal ADMINISTRATION Main Oliice Mrs. Hannus and Student Helpers Principal's Message I wish to take this opportunity to com- mend the members of the yearbook staff and their advisor for the extensive work and planning that has gone into our first year- book. The pictures and Write-ups of the many activities and groups of the school will cer- tainly be cherished in the years to come. Best Wishes to the Class of 1958. Mr. Cook Guidance Office Nurse's Office Miss Ryan Mrs. Egan 8 get 2 :rw X 'k ,mf .. ibn S , f. ,Q 1 5 s E N X ., X f..,f- M ..X. it 2 rs x V' - KKx...... 3 C. 1 3 W i5g,....s-as E SQ? s J ' l'E,Ws-'K K FACULTY Miss Bernard Home Economics Cheerleading Advisor Sewing Club Mr. Cairdelln Mr. Ames Junior High Music Glee Club Miss Brooker Civics and World Physical Edltcation Geography Driver Training Girls' Athletic Club Track and Football Miss Costello Coach First Aid Club French and Latin One-Act Play Coach i Mr. Bagley English Yearbook Advisor Listening Club .21 L3 .. :A :,,:,: 1 Xa 8 UK l .W 1 Q S N Xa i ii.. wir N Cs. 'N N N N X .Q , , if ' T X1 XS' wx Wg x 'W NM R.. SWS... . . Us ck,k ,ls : , 'if Q is - L, wi fg is is L a- . - av-no B. - ' 115 ik ess ki Mr. Bartlett Physical Education Football and Baseball Coach Wrestling Club , ,.cc. g.sfi5ifS9'-izq' -1.. S scss .. .. .,,.s ,, Mrs. Butler Public Speaking Reading Junior High Dramatics Club Miss Crosby Librarian Library Science 4 4-Rb I' Mr. Magner Mr. Hellen Math and Science Director of Athletics Grade 7 Class Advisor Biology Science Club Photography Club I A lv fm' i A el e sg S 'W A yi ifil lO THEY STROVE TO BRING THE Mrs. Crowson Commercial Subjects Mr. Culbert Languages and History One-Act Play Coach Listening Club Mr. Darey Social Studies Grade 10 Class Advisor Softball Coach Fish and Game Club Mrs. Eaton Home Economics Grade 11 Class Advisor F.H.A. Club Mr. Ellis Math and Science Football and Basketball Coach Outing Club Science Discussion Club Mr. Hall Director of Music Junior and Senior Band Concert Band Dance Orchestra Junior and Senior Glee Club . Mr. Kearney Mr. Hmieleski Mathematics MathematiCS Student Council School Newspaper Advisor Newspaper Club Basketball Coach LIGHT OF TRUTH AND Mr. Olson Social Studies School Reporter Woodwind Club Mr. Paluilis English Teenage Book Club Mrs. Pearson Chemistry Science Experiment Club Mrs. Parsons En lish g Social Studies Junior High Dramatics Club Miss Perkins English Social Studies Outdoor Club Miss Patterson Science and Math Sewing Club HEARTS AND MINDS Mr. Pratt English and Social Studies Grade 8 Class Advisor Model Airplane Club Mrs. Phillips English Debating Mr. Pickwick Industrial Arts Game Club ll 0 N...- Mr. Prouty Industrial Arts Grade 12 Class Advisor Metal Working Club m e i s hr 11 K Q, :Fw Y f - , 2 ,V . I Mr' Quinn, Mtr-l Roche Mr. Russo Mr. Manning Sh0P PhYSlf'S and Math Civics and Journalism Typing Director of Guidance General 5019009 Grade 9 Class Advisor School Newspaper Group Guidance gggigcctilulijlay Coach FlSh and Game Club Newspaper Club iw Q ,fiizgz M Building Superintendents Leroy Cromwell, Philip Bowyer, Mary Dubour, Hugh McLeod, Morris Davis FACULTY Mrs. Ryan English Director of Dramatics Dramatics Club Miss Ryan Group Guidance Basketball Coach Mr. Serino Arts and Crafts Audio-Visual Club Mr. Wall Bookkeeping and Typing Consumer Education Ticket Sales School Treasurer Basketball and Baseball Coach Cafeteria Personnel Rena Wood, Norma Holmes, Emma Johnson, Stephen Shovan, Flora Witherell, Mildred Foskett, Lois Shackett. Absent: Clair LaCroix Hail and farew r VCD A 1 ILA! R H W l H 1 lla! ,, , x, 1 W 4 5 Q , 4 P N 1 Q 4 4 5 3 I 5 4 AH NQ J , .are , fl SENIOR CLASS David Coolidge Minstrel Show 4: Assemblies 4: Glee Club 4: Class President 4: Student Council 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Wrestling Club 4: Town Government Day 3. We live in deeds. A hard worker with lots of enthusiasm for the class: easy going: likes sports. David Coolidge Yvette Nadeau Pauline LaCroix William Harris President Vice-President . Treasurer . Treasurer Yvette Nadeau Club 2: Class Committees 3, 4. to all. Pauline LaCroix So much to do. Always busy: likes sports, music and good times. William Harris Minstrel Show Endman 1, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 1, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Student Council 1: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3: Fish and Game Club 4: Science Club 2, 3. It is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale. A clown: likes sports: good worker: a good friend. I 4 Class Vice-President 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Softball 1: Girls' Athletic Club 4: Science Love is a many-splendored thing. Editor of yearbook: likes sports: a friend Minstrel Show 3, 4: Cabaret 2, 4: Assem- blies 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Listening Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Orchestra 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class retary 2, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 3, Secre- tary 4: Newspaper 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Co-Captain 4: Field Hockey Cap- tain 4: Softball 1, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 4: Science Club 2, 3: P.T.S.A. Secretary 4: Honorary Women's Club Member 3: Pro- Merito 3: Town Government Day 3, 4. OFFICERS Sec- . :n-ampssrm SENIOR 1953 WNW: Ronnie Abbott Minstrel Show 3: Cabaret 1, 2: Assem- blies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Vice-President 2: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Listening Club 4: Basketball 3: J.V, Co-Captain 2: Varsity Co-Captain 4: Science Club 2: Town Government Day 3, 4, Speak of me as I am. Drum majorette of our band: likes all sports : a good worker : likes to ride to near-by towns. Harriette Barnes Minstrel Show 3, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Com- mittees 1, 2. 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Town Gov- ernment Day 3: Newspaper 3: Photography Club 4. I am willing to love all mankind. Quiet until you know her: a true friend: plays a horn in the band: enjoys life. Sandra Barnes , Minstrel Show 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Sec- retary 2: Class President 3: Class Treasurer 1: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Town Gov- ernment Day 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 4. Truth is within ourselves. Wonderful personality: likes to give par- tileis: co-operative class worker: a friend to a . Carolyne Barrows Cabaret 1, 2, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Soft- ball 1, 2, 3: Science Club Secretary 4: Town Government Day 4. Life is full of sport. Talkative: likes an argument: enjoys sports: a good trumpet player. Richard Belsky Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Minstrel lnterlocu- tor 4: Cabaret 1, 2, ,4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Play 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Lis- tening Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Pro Merito 3: A.l.C. Model Congress 3: Town Government Day 3, 4: P.T.S.A. 4: Science Club 2, 3. The World's a theatre: the Earth a stage. A wonderful actor: good personality: loves dancing and sports: fun to have around. William Bergquist Stage Manager for Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Assemblies 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 1, 3, and One-Act Plays 3: Class President 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Newspaper 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Fish and Game Club President 4: VVestern Massachusetts Student Council Representative 3, 4: Town Govern. ment Day 3, 4: P.T.S.A. 4. Sport is the bloom and glow of perfect health. A friend to all: likes hunting and sports: a good worker: an all-around guy . fl x N Rodney Bixby Minstrel Show 4: Class President 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Foot- ball 1, 2: 'Wrestling Club 4: Town Govern- ment Day 4. Let the world slide. Easy going: a willing worker: likes par- ties and fun: always has an answer. Charles Bosco Minstrel Show 3, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Newspaper 1, 2, 3: Football Manager 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3: Soccer 4: Pro-Merito 3: P.T.S.A. 4: Student Government Day 3, 4: Fish and Game Club Treasurer 4. It is time enough to answer questions when they are asked. Loves an argument: an honor student: likes sports: a good friend. Patricia Brooks Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4. Never do things by halves. Talkative: full of fun: likes office work: lots of pep. Linda Bryant Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Cabaret 1, 2, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3: One-Act Plays 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 4: News- paper 1, 2. 3: Cheerleading 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 2, 3, 4: Town Government Day 3, 4. I would do as I please. An alibi artist: loves life and laughter: easy going: a good commercial student. Jane Burnett Minstrel Show 3: Cabaret 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Vice-President 4: Year- book 4: Basketball Manager 4: Softball Mana- ger 4: Science Club 3: Girls State 3: D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4: Student Government Day 3, 4: Assemblies 2, 3, 4. The better the day, the better the deed. A busy girl with lots of ambition: has many friends. Rita Calvi Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Cabaret 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Cheerleading 1, 2,'3: Science Club 2, 3: All State Represen- tativc 3, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 4. Bid me sing! I will enchant thine ear. A good classmate: wonderful voice: lots of pep: friendly to everyone. 16 SENIOR CLASS no ? Qt? N K . -,, L. ,Ny fa K Tia ' X ffsfff V553 5 Maureen Camden Minstrel Show 3, 4: Assemblies Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3 4: Yearbook 4: Photography Club 4. Modesty is a virtue. Shy until you know her: likes to roller skate: a good friend and classmate. Walter Cegiel Minstrel Show 3. 4: Assemblies 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Listening Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Class Commit- tees 1, 2, 3. 4: Yearbook 4: Newsparler 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Fish and Game Club 4: Town Government Day 3, 4. Boys will be boys. Writes crazy poetry: an alibi artist: likes sports: good personality. Raymond Chandler Minstrel Show 3: Class Committees 3: Football 2. 4. Hold the fort for I am coming. Easy going: likes to have fun: always has an answer: joined the Navy. Winnifred Chevalier Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 3. A helping hand. A nice girl, with an attractive smile: lots of fun: loves to laugh: a co-operative class- mate. Richard Clark Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-bye to all that. Lives day-to-day, without a care in the world: likes to fool around: left school to join the Navy. Robert Clark Science Club President 4: Town Govern- ment Day 4. I would live to study and not study to live. A good student 3 likes to study, especially math and science 5 always ready to help other classmates. I7 A as Barbara Cleveland Minstrel Show 35 Assemblies 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3: Yearbook 45 Newspaper 33 Pho- tography Club 43 Class Committees 2, 3, 4. So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' Quiet and shy if you don't really know her: blushes easily: ambition-teaching. Anika Cloutier Minstrel Show 3. 4: Cabaret 1.2, 4: As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Listening Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Year- book 4: Newspaper 2,3 g Field Hockey 43 Town Government Day 3, 4. Neither rash nor timid. A izirl who likes a good time: a good friend: lots of fun to have around. Alan Coffin Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 23 Class Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 43 Co-Captain 4, Fish and Game Club 4. A face to be trusted. A willing worker and good friend: quiet in class: a wonderful disposition. Virginia Cogswell Assemblies 3, 4g Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 43 Newspaper 4. A pal, good and true. Quiet: works hard in the office: true friend: likes housework and lots of fun: future plans nclude marriage. Helena Davis Minstrel Show 1, 3, 44 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President lg Class Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4: Listening Club 4: Good Government Day 1: Softball 1. Slow and steady wins the race. Never hurriesg never worries: gets a kick out of life: knows how to have fun. Marlene DeGara Minstrel Show 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cab- aret 3, 4g Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, ,2 3, 43 Orchestra 45 Class Committees 1, 2. 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Newspaper 1, 2, 3g Basketball Manager 3, 43 Field Hockey Man- ager 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4, Listening Club 4g Town Government Day 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you. A good drummer: likes all sports: enjoys life: very mischievous. SE IOR CLASS Lynn Delackome Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Fish Bhd Game Club 4. One here will constant be. A quiet classmate: blushes easily: likes outdoor work: a good friend. Dorothy Desseau Minstrel Show 3, 4: Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 2, 3: Class Committees 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Photography Club 4. Intent upon her destined course. An honor student: likes to read: very ambitious: ambitions-teaching. Howard Dodge Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 4: Band 1, 3, 4: First-Aid Club 4. Silence is one of the great arts of con- versation. A quiet, co-operative classmmate: has been of great help to the janitors all four years of high school. Lucia Dubour Minstrel Show 3: Assemblies 3, 4: Class Committees 3, 4: P.T.S.A. 4: First-Aid Club 4. A merry heart goes all the day. Transferred from Athol in junior year: a real character: drives a cute car: likes to have fun: the best kind of friend. Kenneth Dushion Minstrel Show 1: Assemblies 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 3: News- paper 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2: Town Government Day 3. lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Great jokester: likes to make conversa- tion: a good friend: never gives up. Donald Duval Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Cabaret 1, 2: As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1. 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Exchange Student 2, 3: Boys' State 3: Good Govern- ment Day Representative 2, 3: Pro Merito 3: A.I.C. Model Congress 3: P.T.S.A. As- sistant Treasurer 4: Town Government Day 3, 4: Western Massachusetts Student Coun- cil Representative 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1. How good is man's life! Likes sports and fun: a hard worker: enjoys life. Constance Eddy Assemblies 1, 3: Listening Club 4: Class Committees 2, 3, 4. Silence is a friend that will never be- tiay Very quiet: works in the office: always busy future plans-marriage. Carol Fournier 4: Cabaret 1, 2: As- Minstrel Show 3, ' 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ' Cl ss semblies 1, 2, 3, Listening Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, a Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Why need the other women know so much? A snappy twirler in the band: loves music: a good seamstress: always has an answer. Sally Gates Minstrel Show 3: Assemblies 2, 3: Glee ub 2, 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Cheerleading 3, 4: Photography Club 4: First-Aid Club Secretary and Treas- er 4. Fireside happiness. A good friend, with a sense of humor: an attractive May bride. Lois Greenman Minstrel Show 3, 4: Assemblies 2, 3, 4 Listening Club 4: Class Committees 4 Yearbook 4: First-Aid Club 4. The world is a good place. A fine girl: very active in church work hard worker: likes everyone. Robert Haselton Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Fish and Game Club 4: Wrestling Club 4: F.F.A. 2, 3. A penny for your thoughts. h senior class this year: A newcomer to t e quiet but very friendly. Lee Holden Assemblies 1: Class Committees 1, 2, 3 4 Football 3: Photography Club Vice-Pres: dent 4: Science Club 2, 3. His bark is worse than his bite. ' e very friendly person Likes a good tim : alitv always ready to help. 20 !.. CLASS 3 -as ,sw . . :M fr? . sssasisr sf June Hosley Class Secretary 3: Class Committees 3, 4: Yearbook 3: Cheerleading 3: Listening Club 4: Dancing Club 3. A smile in hel eyes. A good commercial student: likes to square-dance: always ready to help. Ronald Johnson Assemblies 4: Class Committees 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Soccer 4: Fish and Game Club 4: Wrestling Club 4. Hail fellow, well met. A good friend: never worries: drives a fast car. Arvme Julf Minstrel Show 3, 4: Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Listening Club 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Future Nurses Club 3: Town Government Day 3, 4, Here today, gone tomorrow. Loves to have a good conversation: hard worker: friend to all: plays a saxophone in the band. Raymond Laffond Minstrel Show 3: Assemblies 1: Class Committees 1. 2. 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Football 1: Baseball 2: Photography Club President 4: Fish and Game Club 4. Who has no worries? A real friend: liked by everyone: a will- inghworker: in charge of yearbook photog- rap y. Kenneth Lambert Senior Play 1, 2, 3: Class Committees 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 3: Science Club 4. Things without remedy should be with- out regard. The quiet type: likes science: excels in that and math. Robert Lanou Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Cabaret 2: As- scmblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Soccer Co-Cap- tain 4: Wrestling Club 4. He hastens to the issue. Likes sports, pigeons, and girls: hopes to bc a teacher of physical education. 21 Richard Lariviere Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Assemblies 1, 3, 4: Glec Club 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer Z: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Town Govern- ment Day 3, 4. - His time is forever, everywhere his Mace. A willing worker: likes all sports: good classmate: good personality. Jane Laughton Minstrel Show 3, 4: Cabaret 4: Assem- blies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Class Com- mittees 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Yearbook 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 3: P.T.S.A. 4. Brevity is the soul of wit. A fine student and a good worker: hopes to become a teacher. Lauretta Loverro Minstrel Show 3, 41 Cabaret 1, 2: Assem- blies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lis- tening Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1. 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Science Club 2, 3: P.T,- S.A. 4: Town Government Day 35, 4: Ex- change Student 2. Neatness of person has its charm. A small girl with a big voice: a smart dresser: likes music: enjoys life. Donna Lyman Ministrel Show 1, 3, 4: Cabaret 1, 2, 4 A mblies 1. 2. 3. 4: One-Act Plays 3 sse Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Listening Club 4 Orchestra 3 4' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Sec retary 1: Class' Committees 1. 2. 3, 4: Year book 4: Newspaper 2, 3: Softball 3: All State 3, 4: Town Government Day 3 P,T.S.A. 4. 'Tis life itself to love. ood dancer clarinet player: likes A sz : music: a good mixer: true friend. Herbert Mackey Assemblies 1: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Football 1: Fish and Game Club 4: Photography Club 4: Town Gov- ernment Day 4. VVorking can wait. No worries or cares: never in a hurry: likes to ride around in his car. Frank Marz Class Treasurer 1: Class Committees 1,4 3. 4: Yearbook 4: Fish and Game Club Wrestling Club 4: F.F.A. 1, 2: l'.F.A. Ires ident 2. Here, there, and everywhere. Small but full of enerzyz a willinfv worker and friend to all: likes to foo around. CLASS -Q. s' QE sid i sfiijliil ,gt , X ,tsp- Joan McKenney Minstrel Show 3, 4: Cabaret 2, 4: As- scmhlies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Lis- tening Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Class C0'm- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Newspaper 1, 2. 3, 4: Softball 3: Town Government Day 21, 4: P.T.S.A. 4: Commercial Club 4. One hour's sleep before midnight is worth two after. A gzood student: likes music: full of fun: a good personality. Gerald Murchie Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Cabaret 1, 2: As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class President 1: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Student Council Treasurer 2, President 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 1, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, Ci, 4: Science Club 2, 3: A.l.C. Model Congress 3: Good Government Day Representative 3: Boys' State 3: Pro Merito 3: P.T.S.A. 4: Town Government Day 3, 4. My wealth is health and perfect ease. An honor student: active participant of our class: loves to talk: an all-around pzuy . Rose Parenchuck Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Cabaret 1, 2: As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 4: Dra- matics Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Newspaper 4: Cheerleading 1: Photography Club 4: 1 .'I'.S.A. 4. On with the dance. Excellent dancer: a tiny girl with lots of energy: pleasing personality: a good friend. Harold Parker, Jr. Minstrel Show 4: Cabaret 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Yearbook 2. Song is the tone of feeling. A quiet classmate: has a very good voice: wonderful sense oi humor. Doris Pelham Assemblies 3: Glee Club 1: Class Com- mittees l. 3: Softball 2: P.T.S.A. 4: Lis- tening' Club 4: Newspaper 2. By-and-by is easily said. Likes roller-skatimz: always helping somebody: gets a kick out of life. Kathleen Preece Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret 1, 2, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 15, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2. 3, 4: Yearbook 4: News- paper 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 3: All State 33, 4: Town Government Day 3, 4: P.T.S.A. 4. Live only a moment at a time. Has a fine personality: likes music: has a good voice: enjoys life. Robert Raymond Minstrel Show 1, 4: Cabaret 2: Assem- blies 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Student Council Treasurer 4: Class Committees 1. 2, 3. 1: Yearbook 43 Basketball 1. 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club Ii: Town Govern- ment Day 3, 4: P.'I'.S.A. 4: Alternate to Boys' State 3. Not a care in the world. Likes sports: a good friend: loads of laughs. Fern Risatti Minstrel Show Zi, 4: Cabaret 2: Assem- blies 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 55, 4: l.is- tening Club 4: Band 1, 2, El, 4: Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 3: Girls' Athletic Club Co-Captain 4: Town Government Day 3, 4: l'.'l'.S.A. 4: Commercial Club 4. Coming events cast their shadow before. Always lauzhimz: likes music: always has an answer: a good friend. Rosemarie Roche Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, fl' Dramatics Club 4: Class Committees 1, 2 35, 4: Yearbook 4: Cheerleading 2, Zi, 43 Softball 1, 2, 35, 4: Girls' Athletic Club Cap- tain 4: Student Council Alternate Repre- sentative 4: Town Government Day 3, 4. A dreamer of dreams. A peppy cheerleader: likes music: likes to writc letters: a good friend. Stephen Rockmore Assemblies 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Listening Club 4: Dramatic-s Club 4: Band 1: Class Committees 1, 2, 24, 4: Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 4: Photos:- raphy Club 4. Art is the path of the creator to his work. A good artist: ski enthusiast: good dan- eer: never hurries or worries. Edward Rouleau Yearbook 4: Baseball 3, 4: Fish and Game Club 4: Intramural Basketball Coach 4: F.'l.S.A. 4: Town Government Day 3, 4: Class Committees 3, 4. He is a friend to every man. A good friend and classmate: always smiling: likes sports. Arthur Shepardson Minstrel Show 3: Assemblies 3: Class Committees 1. 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4. He is the soul of courtesy. Quiet in class: likes cars: always ready to help: very polite. 24 CLASS Carol Starkey Assemblies 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Dramat- ics Club 4: Class Committees 2, 3, 4: Year- book 4: Newspaper 4. There is a garden in her face. Likes to ride in nice cars: enjoys music: likes office work. Dennis Stone Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Cabaret 1, 2, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Alternate 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 1: P.T.S.A. 4: All State 3, 4: Science Club 3: Town Government Day 3, 4: Year- book 4. Beware the fury of a patient man. 5 r A good commercial student: good dancer: full of fun: good friend. Joyce Summers Minstrel Show 2, 3: Cabaret 2: Assem- blies 1, 2, 3. 4: One-Act Plays 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Committees 2, 3, 4: News- paper 1, 2, 3: Softball 2: Science Club 2, 4: Pro-Merito 3: Honorary Member of Woman's Club 3: Town Government Day 3. Books are embalmed minds. Likes to read: likes science: an honor student: a good friend. Nancy Thompson i Assemblies 2: One-Act Plays 4: Student Council 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4: Newspaper 1, 2: Photography Club 4: Pro-Merito 3: P.T.S.A. 4: Town Gor- ernment Day 4. Knowlud'e to power 1. . An honor student: likes school: a hard worker for the yearbook: :A real friend. Jeane Thresher Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3: One-Act Plays 4: Dramatics Club 4: Photography Club 4: Minstrel Show 3: Glec Club 2, 3: Yearbook 4. That which is possible is ever possible. Sweet smile: a good friend to have: has plans for marriage. Frederick Towle Fish and Game Club 4: Class Committees is 1 2 'S 4 Silence is golden. Very quiet: friendly manner: a good classmate. ww mb, fer 4' , w A Nancy Vorce Minstrel Show 3: Assemblies 1, 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 4: Yearbook 4: Photography Club 4: Listening Club 4. Do well and right and let the world sink. A real redhead, with a temper to match: full of fun: always has an answer. Justine Waite Cabaret 1. 2, 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Listening Club 4: Good Government Day 3, 45 P.T.S.A. 4. I know a trick worth two of that. Always has something to say: good stu- dent: fine dresser. James Webster Assemblies 1: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Fish and Game Club 4: Wrestling Club 4. Every man hones to be an idler. Full of fun: never worries: likes to fool around. Kathryn Webster Minstrel Show 3: Assemblies 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Photog- raphy Club Treasurer 4. The best things come in small pack- ages. Small and cute: a good worker: likes to roller-skate. Paula Whitcomb Minstrel Show 3: Assemblies 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Newspaper 4: Photography Club Secretary 4: Pro-Merito 3. Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. Very Kluiet until you know her: a fun- lnving girl: honor student: drives a nice Cllr. Theresa Winoski Minstrel Show 3, 4: Cabaret 2: Assem blies 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lis- tening Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4: Softball 3 Town Government Day 3: P.T.S.A. 4. Life without laughing is a weary blank. A real comic: loves life and fun: snappy twirler: always witty. 26 -- 8. SENIOR ,v .w.mElnims,,, -:mms fx rx CLASS COLORS-Blue and white - CLASS FLOWER-Big yellow rose mixed tassel C L A S S CLASS 1:iO2'g'3iTNot to Follow, But Non Sequi Sed Ducere. DU Roland Witherell Minstrel Show 3, 4: Cabaret 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 4: Dramatics Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 4: News- paper 1, 2, 3: All State Band 3: Barber i Shop Quartet 3: Double Quartet 4. Real action is in silent moments. , US l Has a good personality: plays tire tuba in the band: has a good voice: friend to H, CVGYYOIIC- Katherine Yuoconis Minstrel Show 3, 4: Cabaret 1: Assem- blies 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lis- tening Club 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Eyes too expressive to be blue, too lovely C' to be srreyf' 74 ,, Conservative: a good dancer: likes music and riding in yellow cars. Joyce Zwicker Minstrel Show 3, 4: Cabaret 1, 2: Assem- blies l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Listen- VVith malice toward none. Very friendly: easy going: gets along with everyone: a good worker in the office and cafeteria. SN , Q i l w A , x so nf X ing Club 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. X 5 ffgv' ,gif Z' 1 all w X ' We c wi I , galil is Z m l i a. i f - -1 --53591 5 -is-ii-2251, 'Tri f OUR CLASS HISTORY GRANGE We, the senior class of 1958, have had four enjoyable years in high school, the last year being spent in our new, modern school. We have worked hard both in studies and in extracurricular activities to form a founda- tion for the future. We shall always cherish the memories which we have obtained from these past four years. FRESHMAN In september, 1954, we entered the halls of Orange High School a little bewildered, but looking forward to four happy years in high school. One of the first activities we participated in was the annual Freshman Welcome, which we gratefully found was not so dreadful as we had anticipated, actually it was fun. At our first class meeting we elected class officers: Gerald Murchie, president, Helena Davis, vice-president, Donald Duval, treasurer, and Donna Lyman, secretary. Rep- resenting us in the Student Council were Lauretta Loverro, William Harris and Don- ald Duval. Miss Ryan was appointed as our class adviser. Many of the class participated in sports, Cabaret, Oghis work, assemblies and other extra-curricular activities. William Harris, as a freshman endman, represented our class in the Minstrel Show. SOPHOMORE We entered our sophomore year in Sep- tember, 1955, more sure of ourselves than we had been the year before. We elected our class officers: William Bergauist, president, Ronnie Abbott, vice- president, Richard Lariviere, treasurer, and Pauline LaCroix, secretary. Representing us in the Student Council were Lauretta Lover- ro, William Bergquist, Donald Duval, Jane Burnett, and Gerald Murchie. In January we chose our class pins. On May 4th, under the direction of our class adviser, Mr. Godfrey, we held a Plan- tation Hop, which was a leap year dance. JUNIOR In the fall of 1956, we returned to Orange High School bearing the title of up- perclassmen. Our class officers were: Rodney Bixby, president, Yvette Nadeau, vice-president' Robert Lanou, treasurer, and Jane Burnett secretary. Our class adviser was Mr. Little- field. Elected to Student Council were Laur- etta Loverro, Jane Burnett, Pauline LaCroix, William Bergquist, Donald Duval and Gerald Murchie. 3 ! In the one-act play competition the class presented, under the direction of Mr. Darey, The Florist Shop. The Boys' State representatives were Gerald Murchie and Donald Duval. The Girls' State representative was Jane Burnett. Our Model Congress representatives were Donald Duval, Gerald Murchie, and Richard Belsky. The Good Government Exchange Stu- dents from our class were Donald Duval and Gerald Murchie. All State representatives were Donna Lyman, Kathleen Preece, Rita Calvi, Dennis Stone, and Roland Witherell. Chosen as honorary members 'of the Woman's Club were Pauline LaCroix, Nancy Thompson and Joyce Summers. Pro Merito members were Nancy Thompson, Gerald Murchie, Joyce Summers, Paula Whitcomb, Richard Belsky, Pauline LaCroix, Donald Duval, and Charles Bosco. On November 30 we held the annual Junior Prom-Swiss Chalet. Everyone con- tributed to make the prom a great social success. In March our rings arrived. We could hardly wait to get them and to wear them. Our class was represented in the last Minstrel Show to be held in Orange High School by William Harris and Gerald Mur- chie. As June approached we realized that next year we would be in a new regional school. We would meet many new students and have many more opportunities available to better educate ourselves for our future. PETERSI-IAM FRESHMAN The Petersham seniors of Mahar started their freshman year with nine pupils. At our first class meeting we elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Robert Goodale, vice-president, James Ruby, secretary, Jud- ith Currier, and treasurer, Sandra Barnes. Our class adviser was Mrs. Phillips. The ac- tivity for that year was the Freshman Sport Dance, held March 18, 1955, in the gymnas- ium, with Mal Hall's orchestra. Our color scheme was blue and gold. Judy Currier and Robert Goodale left to live in Worcester and Concord respectively. SOPHOMORE We began our sophomore year with six students. In September we elected for presi- dent, Richard Clarkg vice-president, James Ruby, secretary, Sandra Barnesg and treas- urer, Kenneth Lambert. Our class advisor was Mrs. Crowson. On October 7, 1956, we held the Freshman Initiation, in the gym- nasium. The theme was a satire on This Is Your Life. Michaele Thayer and Ronald Banks were our principal subjects as Dr. and Mrs. Healy, with the rest of the class as their friends and relatives. Sandra Barnes was the Mistress of Ceremonies. JUNIOR In our last year at P. H. S. we had six members in our class. James Ruby left to live in Worcester and June Hosley joined us to become the sixth member. Our officers for the year were: president, Sandra Barnesg vice-president, Richard Clarkg secretary, June Hosley, and treasurer, Kenneth Lam- bert. Mr. Bagley was our class advisor. On May 24, 1957, we held our junior prom. The theme was A Wishing Well, using pastel shades for our color scheme. Our chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Hosley, Mr. and Mrs. Hellen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. The Millers Falls Sparklers provided the music. At the end of the year we looked forward to entering Ralph C. Mahar Regional School. MAHAR REGIONAL In September, 1957, we entered the new regional high school, which was then still under construction. Our final class officers were David Cool- idge, presidentg Yvette Nadeau, vice-presi- dent, William Harris, treasurerg and Pauline LaCroix, secretary. Student Council members were Jane Burnett, William Bergquist, Richard Bel- sky, Lauretta Loverro, Donald Duval, Rob- ert Raymond, Gerald Murchie, Nancy Thomp- son and Sandra Barnes. We selected our class motto- Not To Follow But To Lead , our class flower - yellow roseg our class colors - blue and white: and our cap and gown colors -- blue and white. With the aid of Mr. Quinn, we presented a one-act play, Comes Romance . To raise funds for the senior class trip, food sales and dances were held, Christmas cards were sold, and refreshments were sold at games. Our class adviser was Mr. Prouty. In October we posed for our class pic- tures. Jane Burnett was notified that she was the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. All State representatives were Dennis Stone, Kathleen Preece, Donna Lyman, and Rita Calvi. The first Minstrel Show to be held in the Mahar Regional School was held April 11 and 12, with Richard Belsky as interlocu- tor, and William Harris and Gerald Murchie as senior endmen. On April 19, thirty-nine seniors and three chaperones started on the annual Washington trip, and returned on the twen- ty-sixth. One of the major events of our senior year has been the making of our yearbook, Toga. Many members of the class gave much time and energy to it, and we hope it will stand as an excellent record of this which has been an outstanding year. SN' we, the of Mahar, Oni 19 we ,attended ht to a close of sidhonn. Q prom, enjoyable gp nun- Aa. 4, L. 'V -.A mg, Q Q1Wff.,?:. t ff ig 1.4 my , ' .1 f:,gLl:xt,x XX ,X . Q L ' 1 5 4 1, 'Jf?,iJ.'1 55- '- 4' , YG ff I ,G .I gi ,,f,i',i Mgt bf, v, 4s,'.f Ziiqf 'Q ,f .,j,j.I ' 1 K 1 ' r , , , mt C ,V y . 5 a K v ,-h --ll ie, W 4: q'T'?3 5'3M Kr xxx .' '-'A?xfVLV 45 6,V. 4' 198' 'hid -fan. ...M H, lima-na.. E IOR PROM what . y sf 4, greg, :iv K . NR M 2 A Q15 'A ,A 'I . xx ,V -.W , ,. 11 . I 9 1 ' 4 r -G33 A 4 1 B 5 4 v 1 V Court of the Coronation Ball. The Grand March. 1'1' Q . :W 1, .xr MM W W Y km W wi'-Ms. USN' wb: Vlfain . in ' 'f K W X M may-tl? sf M ,, 1 VRM3, -or , W Q5 my ,X Wx owe: M, , W M mum x M qi 46 Www! wv,.Tfy,., 'M Wim Q IGHTFUL MOMENTS The Queen and King: - Katherine Yuoconis and Dennis Stone. 1 1 i The rcveivi ng: line. 5. Uv hw. ww mu, 2 , ,V-,M ,vp--L V' 1,--, 'W'-2.1, N. M ww, 'H ,WN r ,X ar ww ,Jrmywwwrmywlwrww-Q www W . v. Jvtw-ww '- ,wwN 'QWwqh' '31 -'X WW ' W WSEW M M WM Belles and beaus of the ball. K H - l Dancing cheek-to-cheek. , S Q N 1. X. The President and his girl. w. if o O F . A N D Q QU OI1lO0kQ1'SY Smile, please! :Q Ronnie Abbott-Chosen Dairy Maid of the Year. Harriet Barnes-Massachusetts senator, has just fin- ished a 32-hour marathon T.V. debate. Sandra Barnes-Hostess of Sandy's Saturday Night Frolicsf' Carolyne Barrows-Has just been nominated by ASCAP as the trumpeter most likely to succeed Harry James. Richard Belsky-Now owns a fleet of taxis C48 Dodgesj. William Bergquist-Valedictorian of his graduating class at Stockbridge Agricultural School and perfector of hoof and mouth disease serum. Rodney Bixby-Candidate for an Oscar for his sparkling portrayal of Pagliacci in the Broad- way musical of the same name, has returned home for a class reunion. Charles Bosco-Has recently been presented with the Silent Man of the World award. He has not spoken a word since graduation. Patricia Brooks-Private secretary to principal of R. C. M. R. Linda Bryant - After running out of alibis, she safely rests over the hill. Jane Burnett-Sensational exotic dancer, has been signed for a month's engagement at Rhythm Inn. Rita Calvi-Well-known progressive jazz singer. Maureen Camden - U. S. nominee for Olympic women's decathlon. Walter Cegiel-Received a gold watch for 20 years of faithful service at The Pit. Raymond Chandler-Has signed a long-term con- tract for the dramatic new T.V. series, Feather Richard, Cousin of Zorro. Winnie Chevalier-Coconut cracker on Pitcairn Is- land. CLASS PROPHECY Robert Clark-Is now serving time for illegal opera- tion of a distillery at his home in Petersham. Barbara Cleveland-Editor of Sports Cars Without Wheels. Anika Cloutier-Alias The Trout,' was last month's cover girl for Field and Stream magazine. Alan Coffin-Has recently returned from an Under- takers of the World Convention at Brussels. Virginia Cogswell-New York's Policewon1an of the Month. David Coolidge-Electric football champion. Helena Davis-Auctioning off her royal garments weekly. Marlene DeGara - Italian drummer featured at Benny's Lunch. Lynn DeJackome-After being approached by five major league baseball clubs, he has finally de- cided on entering the National Football League, cfo the Chicago Bears. Dorothy Desseau-Giving lectures on How to Get Your Homework Done. Howard Dodge-Known as Hollywood's leading choreography expert, Howard is presently vaca- tioning at Foster's Dam. Lucia Dubour-Now leading stock car lady, featur- ing' Beulah, the winner of all races. Kenneth Dushion-The Reverend Kenneth Dushion has recently taken over Bishop Sheen's live T.V. broadcast. Donald Duval-Flash! Donald Duval fThe Great Duvall has signed another long-term contract as understudy to Lex CTarzanJ Barker. Constance Eddy-Head saleslady for Squeak-Proof Shoes, Inc. Carol Fournier-Now managing the Septic Tank Cleaning Company. Sally Gates-Sally says, Cheaper by the dozen. Lois Greenman-Has been booked on suspicion of peddling heroin. William Harris-Operator of Your 24-hour Towing Service in region of Bear's Den Road. Robert Haselton-Received his M.A. in history at Harvard. Lee Holden-Has devised a new-style haircut, strict- ly for French poodles. June Hosley-Head lady of All-American Square Dancers. Ronald Johnson-Owner and operator of a South African orangutang ranch. Arvine Juif-Is now the only woman to have won the Indianapolis 500. Pauline LaCroix-Fashion editor for Mademoiselle Lingerie Exclusives. V Raymond Laffond-Has bought out the Kraft Cheese Company and is now selling the product under the name of Fromage, Inc. l Kenneth Lambert-After many long years of in- vestigation, Kenneth has been revealed as the silent partner in Clark's distillery. Robert Lanou-Won the annual Athol-to-Orange Kayak Race on the Millers River. Richard Lariviere-The new flagman for Your Sat- urday Night Submarine Races. Jane Laughton-Currently on a boa constrictor hunt in Brazil. Lauretta Loverro-Is presently happily married to Irish multi-millionaire Patrick O'Shaughnessy. Donna Lyman-First girl cableman in the U. S. Herbert Mackey-Has been named vice-president of the Pertussin Cough Medicine Co. Frank Marz-Plays the leading role in the new mo- tion picture thriller, Return of King Kong. Joan McKenney-Reported by Louella Parsons as suffering from malnutrition. Gerald Murchie-Stagecoach driver for T.V. series Tombstone Territory. Yvette Nadeau-Fashion designer for Skirts to Fit the Hips. Rose Parenchuck-Model for the Little Folks Shop. back dead Harold Harold Parker- Bring 'em Parker is enroute home from his most recent African lion hunt. Doris Pelham-Operator of boarding house. Fifth Avenue Lil's Kathleen Preece-Is now manufacturing genuine helanca stockings to free yourself from woe and get rid of that bow. Robert Raymond-Owner of Rhythm Inn. Fern Risatti-Publisher of Freddie's Farm Journal, announces that Guinea-waps are increasing in number. Rosemarie Roche-Head waitress in famous German Achtung Tavern. Stephen Rockmore--World's leading ski champ. L. Xi Edward Rouleau-Is now rollin' in dough fat the Orange Bakeryl. Arthur Shepardson-Trapeze artist, is billed as Ar- turo the Great in Barnum and Bailey circus. Carol Starkey-Skipper of the Moonlight Cruise Belle at Lake Mattawa. Dennis Stone-Follows the 11:10 weather forecast with a nightly commercial for Salem cigarettes. Joyce Summers-Recently made the ranks of the Rockettes. Nancy Thompson-Has recently accepted the posi- tion as head of the Chemistry Department at Tully Tech. Jeane Thresher- Housewife of the Year. Frederick Towle--Owner of Towle's Towels Are the Towels by Towle. Nancy Vorce-No. 1 hog caller for W.C.A.T. Justine Waite-Owner of the Erving Paper Mill. James Webster-Newly appointed U. S. ambassador to France. Kathryn Webster-Playing center for the Boston Celtics. Paula Whitcomb-Now receiving a bushel of apples a day as her students try to be teacher's pet. Theresa Winoski-1959 Easter Queen candidate, sponsored by Tony's Dutch Room. Roland Witherell-Chosen Most Eligible Bachelor on the Riviera for the fourth consecutive year. Katherine Yuconis-Pitched a no-hitter for the U.S. Olympic girls' softball team. Joyce Zwicker-Elected for third term as Orange selectman. .lf fr 'F . C .Xi A Q , X if H I 1' W I F IQ I 10. A 'lillllla x4 x ly ' P 3 3 I rifk I lb l Y v . 3, V 2 13063 .5,f' Ai-1 Seniors in front of the Capitol. Library of Congress 2' ' ' s 4 , ' ' If Q L ii . . :,'! rg?Q Aka 1 1' 'Q I O SENIORS VISIT WASHINGTON, D.C Saturday, April 19-Left Orange at 8:30. Arrived at the Shelton Towers Hotel, N. Y. Went to Radio City. Sunday, April 20--Left N. Y. Went on moonlight cruise on Potomac River. Monday, April 21-Toured points of interest. Tuesday, April 22-Visited different buildings. Wednesday, April 23-Saw dress parade at Annap- olis. Thursday, April 24-Visited White House. Friday, April 25-Left Washington Friday morning, arriving in N. Y. at 2:15. Toured N.B.C. Building. Saturday, April 26-Left N. Y. at 2:00, arriving in Orange at 9:30. All those steps! APRIL 19 TO APRIL26 ' 2, 4 KX i -.ki 415 A 1 Q 2111! 4 4. 41- Rv, 4.3 Q, x 5 X f -5 4 X x k x X ' X' Qi A 1,51 Say E-E-E! Going out? Life of leisure Surprise! Pantomime quiz. L. Hitting the sack. Why so seuous and quiet? 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N '1 GJ +2 ..- N B 0 CI ..- -as w D F1 Hot ro g Bob R s, radio ing sham C .- W5 15 Argu Peter SSS 'U I-4 O O CD busin me too How bout it kid It's th Mind yo Yeah, drivers at S9 U .-1 O3 GJ Ur was oo. 4-7 -6-D O M VIVA T-15-4 EE W .:-:EI-' N.-CI oobn N O C FFQMH on oi ES Uh -E53 gQ +7 -ewes N C N wifi Q0-.491 5 -.bid cv.:-. ,- vQ'9 5 p- 42 N N aa O MMD-15101 :Nba sexi Qji7iEmr-1 Q-D O O 0 vivo!!-C 'Q 4,-,..-.-A-1 ua3 ' a 53? 5 as 35 mis '-52104991 232 U 5 N N Bob Ya know Gossip China doll Kathy Katherine Yuoconis Writing letters You said it School Pepsodent smile Joyce Joyce Zwicker R. K T, V' . ff AQ 'M Q si K ' in IK 4. ., ..- ' .at ' rl 3 PX .gigs ........Q, l 7 K ' as' if f I 5 zst A X 'T va K ' . 'v,.-A- 5,2 A A . . .AV . ,. 3. x . E R 31 Q-l A544 X. 1 6 W 1- 5 , . 6. . .6 :H 37 x xr. x. . is .5 X R nf .x J 3 l 2 M' 1 .f..,.i. ugtw im.. 1- 'XXL 5 , we 1 W, , ll 6 . ,xv 33 .fail 1 U. 4 l -Q. A h. 8 l I i ,.. 3 F' X ' 20 .. b , . , yi .' 'ew 1 V A I K. .L , 9 .J .. a, A 1.-3 H 5 .5 K' - L 'X 0 fl , 'f I' eh- W S, ll' .Q . I M , gi wh, - ffl. - ' is k . . .. -E355 'Tai' 'K' , . H4 , is if i 1-r' My A, 1 ...C A 1 ,. . , h .32 gs 'silk '4 fi.. in B C .V f wk A . '1' Q 'Y 5 ' ', J.. wr . I6 .A Q BS. 5 2l ' -...W 22 , -9 ! . .Q - is 1 J - ..rg V H A - '- f . . l L.. ' . 2 . 'Q V, ,Q 1: 'Q ' I J . -Q ,C 1 'i aa Wy., or ,Q at R 'lf' B 'al 1 - 2 Mfr. 32 V . as A V 34 1 A . Ronnie Abbott 11 . Harriette Barnes 12 1 2 3. Sandra 4. Carolyn 5. Richard 6. William 7. Rodney 8. Charles 9. Patricia 10 . Linda Bryant Barnes 13 Barrows 14 Belsky 15 Berilquist 16 Bixby 17 Bosco 18 Brooks 19 20 Jane Burnett Rita Calvi Maureen Camden Walter Cegiel Raymond Chandler Winifred Chevalier Barbara Cleveland Anika Cloutier Alan Coffin Virginia Cogswell David Coolidge Helena Davis Marlene DeGara Lynn DeJackome Dorothy Desseau Howard Dodge Lucia Duhour Kenneth Dushion Donald Duval Constance Eddy alfa . ag Y .. ff, I W Q O 3 ia. i . C 'il . ja .eref -.7 .1 . J-.. pt, 4. :L 2 N ii .. fs, , 'All Q12 ,z 51'!Q,gT., K- . 5, A-QS, .l' 9 . i Q 493: Q31 24 A 1 A ,I ,fe sv r.' N' so . .4 9, is f 1' W A :fi as Q ox A ' Carol Fournier Sally Gates Lois Greenman William Harris Robert Haselton Leo Holden June Hosley 50 gm X AQ ai '-'S' X L, . - Q 5 6 5i Q .. , S X. 62 . . ,J .JUN 4. ,. My N.. Q, W 68 2 ' iff x N N slsifm h a . 2. A guage..-v N -- N N ,fix -. W Alix Ya. is S ery L -s , A L w -'es 'l it t o Q... is . A ' . a . L l 1: - . ,Q N t , P A K V.-ad xfbf w.1 39 fi I ,- 0 .I J X 5542 15 f . .J Qwsywmw , . Q we A of .Q mp 45 'K 46 1 L gimp L Us if i ' we Y .. ' Sl x. ...Q -if N? as ea ' it - S is .as '74 75 I 52 iii: ' m J 58 A i . - .'L,. m.,, m srl - Q K . ' if A . -N ,gg -are 53 i ' 54 Ronald Johnson Arvine Juif Pauline LaCroix Raymond Laffond K nneth Lambert R bert Lanou Richard Lariviere Jane Laughton Lauretta Loverro Donna Lyman 4 Q5 3 R Fi . K an 47 ' e 1 , . , . ,,, .a. Z, xpiwkf' 312' x fx.,-Q, , Y- X.. Hz: f-3 .rr ' 37? an fir ,x.'i,: N L5 ff ' i 5 t lx: ' xl an e , ,, , W.. t . M' A v., ' , al :'l ' -an ,Q if ' j 53 ' . L I . Q 1 K . T - , rQQk.- -Q K rx SLE' 2 551 .13 -,, J- i. ,wer 65 T erin EMI' L ,. . Herbert Mackey Frank Marz Joan McKenney Gerald Murchie Yvette Nadeau Rose Parenchuck Harold Parker Doris Pelham Kathleen Preece Robert Raymond . 42 -Q -Biff AS , s , 3- X ng .L R j' N S4 Sus ,S-.V ,- I' F ' r 'i Q X if J 3 liar R 2 k 43 ag ' ua r s Q rw 9 i X... 'K' .- kweeyt, .e sl Q Q .t ,e are lx Q. me v4 ix e. 55 ry Q U 4' N .r l ' gags QVQQQQW P b i ev Fern Risatti Rosemarie Roche Edward Rouleau Arthur Shepardson Carol Starkey Dennis Stone Joyce Summers Nancy Thompson Jeane Thresher Frederick Towle Nancy Vorce Justine Waite James Webster Paula Whitcomb Theresa Winoski Roland Witherell Katherine Yuoconis Joyce Zwicker LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1958, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: Ronnie Abbott leaves her milk stool to Peter Chiasson. Harriette Barnes leaves her good history marks to James Fournier. Sandra Barnes leaves June 18. Carolyne Barrows leaves her trumpet position to Jackie Raymond. Richard Belsky leaves his fuzz to anyone who needs it. William Bergquist leaves two quarts of milk. Rodney Bixby leaves Mr, Bagley in peace. Charles Bosco leaves his questions in history to David Bryniarski. Patricia Brooks leaves her skating ability to Anna Stone. Linda Bryant leaves her alibis to Susie Jochim. Jane Burnett leaves her dancing ability to Jane Twombly. Rita Calvi leaves her page boy to Linda Dexter. Maureen Camden leaves her pajama parties to any junior girl. Walter Cegiel leaves his shower to John Pralinski. Raymond Chandler leaves his good looks to Paul Millett. Winnie Chevalier leaves her interests in the South Seas to Carol Chevalier. Richard Clark has left. Robert Clark leaves us in his missile. Barbara Cleveland leaves her pony tail to Sandra Richard, who can't buy one. Anika Cloutier leaves her spawning grounds to her sister Nancy. Alan Coffin leaves his coffin boxes to the school. Virginia Cogswell leaves her blue eyes to Linda Waid. David Coolidge leaves a football to Cliff Shatos. Helena Davis leaves her absence slips to William Amidon. Marlene DeGara leaves Mamie and Ike in peace. Lynn DeJackome leaves his bashfulness to Frederick Sylvester. Dorothy Desseau leaves Mr. Culbert in peace. Howard Dodge leaves his polished fioors to the underclassmen. Lucia Dubour leaves her isolation booth to the next contestant. Kenneth Dushion leaves his excellent behavior to Dorald Drowski. Donald Duval leaves his ears to Pee Wee Letourneau. Constance Eddy leaves her office job to Lynn Warner. Carol Fournier leaves her orange juice to Joann Dill. Sally Gates leaves for Florida. Lois Greenman leaves her gum to Judy White. William Harris leaves his right guard position to Charlie Harris. Robert Haselton leaves his crew cut to any junior boy. Lee Holden leaves his bookkeeping ability to Dickie Stone. June Hosley leaves her square dancing ability to Claire Spaulding. Ronald Johnson leaves his tail to the next tree c1imbe1'. Arvine Juif leaves her hourglass figure to Judy Raymond. Pauline LaCroix leaves her sneakers to the next basketball captain. Raymond Laffond leaves his curls to Richard Laford. Kenneth Lambert leaves his ham radio to next yea1 s ham. Robert Lanou leaves his pitching arm to Tyrone Patrick. Richard Lariviere leaves Brother Gus to Chuck Bundy. Jane Laughton leaves Mr. Prouty's dictation to Deborah Mackey. Lauretta Loverro leaves her height to Jimmy Hennessy. Donna Lyman leaves her dancing feet to Joyce Fellows. Herbert Mackey leaves his canoe in the lake. Frank Marz leaves the school the same way he came in-short! 42 Joan McKenny leaves her diet pills to Vicky Cloukey. Gerald Murchie leaves his shoes to Mr. Darey for canoe races. Yvette Nadeau leaves her marriage license to Judy Thompson. Rose Parenchuck leaves her figure to Paula Preece. Harold Parker leaves his voice to someone who needs one. Doris Pelham leaves her smile to Beverly Flagg. Kathleen Preece leaves her long hair to MickeyThayer. Robert Raymond leaves his class ring to any eligible girl. Fern Risatti leaves her spaghetti dinners to Judy Punis. Rosemarie Roche leaves her cheering ability to Mary Giniusz. Stephen Rockmore leaves his self-assurance to Sherry Kerylow. Edward Rouleau leaves his fat doughnuts to Pat Pollard Arthur Shepardson leaves his sly ways to Brian Haskins. Carol Starkey leaves her parking space at Lake Mattawa to Ginny Richards. Dennis Stone leaves his knowledge of Lincoln to Allen Woods. Joyce Summers leaves her ability to learn to Jan Guetti. Nancy Thompson leaves her seat in French III class for good. Jeane Thresher leaves her teeth to someone who needs them. Frederick Towle leaves his book learning to Raymond Hall. Nancy Vorce leaves her voice to Gayle Johnson. Justine Waite leaves her independence to Mary Lou Tepper. James Webster leave his detention and his safe driving habits to Gene Whitney. Kathryn Webster leaves her sneaky ways to Donald Thompson. Paula Whitcomb leaves Mr. Wall's typing class to Roberta Powers. Theresa Winoski leaves the school with pleasure. Roland Witherell leaves his quiet ways to Denise Duval. Katherine Yuoconis leaves hoping to get a diamond. Joyce Zwicker leaves her curly eyelashes to someone who needs them. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1958, the testators, have set our hands and seal hereto this eighteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight 119581. Members of the Class of 1958 9' 'Emu ll e - Y 'ufi K V 'U- Ulm n gl 1 43 CAN YOU IMAGINE... Ronnie Abbott wearing elevated shoes? Harriette Barnes enjoying Secretarial Office Practice ? Sandra Barnes taking energy pills? Carolyn Barrows as a ballet dancer? Richard Belsky with an empty car? William Bergquist not interested in the Farmer's Journal? Rodney Bixby as a cub scout leader? Charles Bosco without a question in class? Patricia Brooks not going roller-skating? Linda Bryant not skipping classes? Jane Burnett without her giggles? Rita Calvi with laryngitis? Maureen Camden without her dimples? Walter Cegiel liking English? Raymond Chandler married? Winifred Chevalier with straight hair? Richard Clark walking home to Petersham? Robert Clark on the moon? Barbara Cleveland without a horn on her car? Anika Cloutier not on the cover of Field and Stream? Alan Coffin getting detention? Virginia Cogswell not working in the office? David Coolidge as another Bing Crosby? Helena Davis in the halls after 2:30? Marlene DeGara not being the class clown? Lynn DeJackome taking out girls? Dorothy Desseau as a spendthrift? Howard Dodge without his dust pan and broom? Lucia Dubour's car Beulah ever breaking down? Kenneth Dushion without his corny jokes? Donald Duval not imitating Tarzan before the mirror? Constance Eddy being the world's fastest talker? V Carol Fournier not being the champion orange juice drinker? Sally Gates not waiting for Jimmy? Lois Greenman not liking children? William Harris taking another steam bath in New York City? Robert Haselton as an English teacher? Lee Holden not taking his boss, dog for a walk? June Hosley with dandruff? Ronald Johnson hurrying? Arvine J uif without her aches and pains? Pauline LaCroix keeping her dates straight? Raymond Laffond with a crew cut? Kenneth Lambert handing his homework in on time? Robert Lanou not liking sports? Richard Lariviere not watching submarine races at Lake Mattawa? Jane Laughton getting expelled? Lauretta Loverro not being aggressive? Donna Lyman with club feet? Herbert Mackey standing straight? Frank Marz playing for the Knickerbockers? Joan McKenney sticking to her diet? Gerald Murchie taking home some books? Yvette Nadeau not being interested in the Navy? Rose Parenchuck wearing a size 15 dress? Harold Parker taking over the Pat Boone Show? Doris Pelham not being easy to get along with? Kathleen Preece without a steady? Robert Raymond careful in lab period? Fern Risatti without Theresa? Rosemarie Roche not being able to talk? Stephen Rockmore working? Edward Rouleau going steady? Arthur Shepardson without his pocket knife? Carol Starkey as Miss Submarine Watcher of 1958 ? Dennis Stone as a Chicago gangster? Joyce Summers getting a C ? Nancy Thompson as a fat lady in the circus? Jeane Thresher leaving the house without Billy's permission? Frederick Towle not eating his Wheaties? Nancy Vorce with a voice that doesn't carry? Justine Waite with a pony tail? James Webster winning a grammar award? Kathryn Webster six feet tall? Paula Whitcomb skipping school? Theresa Winoski using her feet for tennis rackets? Roland Witherell as Mr. America? Katherine Yuconis bold and brassy? Joyce Zwicker without the A and O bus? THE PERFECT SENIOR Hair A Harold Parker Theresa Winoski' A i V -M .K S Vw xx it A Physique Y- E William Bergquist , i 3 wi' e Len Fern Risatti Dennis Stone I ,X so Teeth Jeane Thrasher 3' S5 Nl vi Eyes Rodney Bixby Rose Roche Dlmples Donnie Duval T, --is Lois Greenman 9 ny' E x ' - 2 l ft . 'K X S i gg . --W, . ,Q 'vu k M N Face -xv E Stephen Rockmore if K 3 Kathy Yuoconis +L Rose Comvlexlon Joan Mc Kenney ...Q 5 Mouth Linda Bryant Nose Helena Davis Eddie Rouleau Hb. gg E, Y fs- .W 3 V X R Eg In Q R' . NN . .vis 1' fa Smile , Robert Lanuu Kathy Preece ,,x Best Dressed Outstanding Senior Richard Belsky Jexry Muxchie Lanretta Loverro Pauline LaCroix S..- Most Vivacious Most Mischievous W H 0 'S W H O Belsky and LaCroix Cegiel and Bryant Best Natured Dubour and Rouleau Class Clowns Webster and DeGara IN THE CLASS OF '58 Dancer Lyman and Belsky Musician Lyman and Belsky Alibi Artist Bryant and Webster Cutest Knickname Butts Fournier and Fuzzy Belsky Gift of Gab Waite and Bosco Singer Calvi and Stone Brain Summers and Murchie Baby McKenney and Murchie Pest Barnes and Marz Actress Always Late Bryant Vorce and Lambert ACi0l' Courteous Belsky Desseau and Dodge School Spirit Sociable Nadeau and Coolidge Preece and Stone Most Athletic S Abbott and Bergquist Studious Tallest Summers and Clark Starkey and Murchie Quietest Shortest Cleveland and DeJackome Webster and Marz Independent Artistic Waite and Bixby LaCroix and Rocklnore Wed First Unpredictable Cogswell and Coolidge Winoski and Dushion Most Co-operative Serious McKenney and Laffond Eddy and Clark Most Fun To Have Around Most Likely To Succeed Risatti and Harris Davis and Duval NON NN . GRADUATION The commencement week activities be- gan on Sunday, June 15, with the Baccalau- reate exercises, which were held in the school auditorium at two o'clock. The address was given by Rev. Decatur Butler. Class Night, the traditional night of fun, was held June 17. Graduation exercises were held June 18. The final event of the week was the Senior Prom-a Coronation Ball. The week was highlighted by many memorable things. Mr. Hall used his organ for Baccalaureate, giving the occasion a more religious effect. The Junior Class Gift Com- mittee presented the gifts at Class Night. At graduation we were honored to have Dr. J. Paul Mather, President of the University of Massachusetts, as our principal speaker. At the Coronation Ball Dennis Stone and Kath- erine Yuoconis were crowned king and queen of the ball. Class of 1958 marching in at Bac calaureate, June 15, 1958. Waiting to be seated. Recessional. Richard Belsky, School Marshal, and Gerald Murchie, Class Marshal. The Junior Class committee for presenting gifts, Class Night, June 17, 1958-Alfred Letourneau, Lin- da Dexter, Judy Punis, William Amidon, Joyce Fellows, Francis Driscoll, Roberta Powers. Class Officers - William Harris, Yvette Nadeau, David Coolidge, Pauline LaCroix. J ' us- f ' f ' Q 5 v Judy Punis presenting a gift to Donald Duval. l ,f da., l KP 1 Nl . Gi sei: Class History-Lauretta Loverro, Jane Burnett, Sandra Barnes. Class Prophecy-Rosemarie Roche and Gerald Murchie. 332 .AW mx 'Wil-sr 3, s X Q , in .4 5 4, ll . s Yin wi I, .,.k K kg K THE LONG-AWAITED DAY GRADUATION JUNE 18, 1958 The solemn moment of graduation fin- ally arrived. Dr. J. Paul Mather, President of the University of Massachusetts. gave the commencement address. He spoke force- fully and impressively upon the seriousness of education in our modern competitive world and of some of the qualities of character and leadership that the world is looking for. The band played a moving and noble piece by Massenet fthe Overture to Phedrej, awards and scholarships were presented, and then came the moment for each of us to hear his name called. to walk across the stage, and to receive the diploma. Naturally it was an occasion which will always stand out in our memories, and it was with a feel- ing of pride and of accomplishment that we moved our tassels from right to left to sig- nify that at last we were graduates. To you the torch Cf 'ii C9 'TVTTT' L ! il 1 hw I In 1957 we entered the new school, and under the direction of Mrs. Eaton, faculty adviser, we elected Clifford Shatos, presi- dent, Eleanor Paluilis, vice-presidentg Alfred Letourneau, treasurerg and Judith Punis, sec- retary. Suzanne Belcher, Clifford Shatos, Al- fred Letourneau, William Amidon, Joyce Fel- lows, Judith Punis, Denise Duval, and Sandra Richard represented the class in Student Council. In February we presented a one-act play. In March we received our class rings. First Row. Left to Right: Dennis Bundy, Nancy Baker, S u z a n n e Belcher, Nancy Cloutier, D 0 n n a Bordeaux, Natalie Ames, Jack Brackett. Second Row: Robert Chand- ler, James B r o w n, Albert Baltren, Peter C h i a s s 0 n, Francis Driscoll, David Bry- niarski, William Amidon, Al- fred Barrett. Absent: David A t h e r t 0 n, Ronald Auger, Ronald Banks. JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Eleanor Paluilis, vice-president, Clifford Shatos, president, Alfred Letourneau, treasurer, Judy Punis, secretary. On May 2 we held our Junior Prom with an Arabian Nights theme. The Girls' State representative was Gayle Johnson, and the Boys' State repre- sentatives were John Magee and William Amidon. The Good Government Exchange Students were William Amidon and Clifford Shatos. We will be looking forward to next fall when we will be entering the school as seniors. First Row, Left to Right: Mil- dred Edwards, Joanne Dill, Judy Collins, Dianne Crosby, Denise Duval, Marjorie Hurd, Carlene Humphrey. Second Row: Linda Forster, Sandra Goselin, Jan Guetti, Linda Dexter, Muriel Holden, Suzanne Jochim, Joyce Fellows, Charlotte Hall. Third Row: Donald Drowski, Edward Hickey, James Hennessey, Peter Holmes, James Fournier. Ab- sent: Donald Foster, Nancy Holden. First Row, Left to Right: Patri- cia Lalfond, Judith Punis, Helen Knapp, Rexyne Lawson, Muriel North, Deborah Mackey, Gayle Johnson. Second Row: P a u l a P r e e c e, Jacqueline Raymond, Roberta Powers, Alfred Miller, Francine Letourneau, Eleanor Paluilis, Mary Pedrazzi. Third Row: Tyrone Patrick, Paul Mil- lett, John Magee, Alfred Let- ourneau, Richard Knapp, Lang- don Moore, Alfred Laffond. Absent: Robert Kruzlic, Sylvia Oxley. First Row, Left to Right: Suel- len Sixt, Joanne Vaillencourt, Sharon Warner, Sandra Rich- ard, Ginny Richards, Michaele Thayer, Judy Sahagian. Second Row: Jane Twombly, Linda Waid, Carole Small, Judy White, Marsha Turner, Laura Willard, Barbara Tepper, Clair Spauld- ing. Third Row: Ward Taylor, Lloyd Upham, Clifford Shatos, Allen Woods, Frederick Sylves- ter, Richard Stone, Judy Thompson. Absent: Doris Rus- sell, Gene Whitney. Class Ollicersz Carol Webster, vice-president, Charles Harris, president, Karen Semb, Secre- tary, Brian Haskins, treasurer. SOPHOMORES On September 9, 1957, the class of 1960, embarked upon a new era in our school history. We entered Mahar Regional 148 strong, determined to succeed. Under the supervision of Mr. Darey, our class advisor, we e'ected our class officers: Charles Harris, president, Carol Webster, vice-presi- dentg Karen Semb, secretary, and Brian Haskins, treasurer. We were represented in the Student Council by Mabel Richardson, Shirley Brooks, Frances Donahue, Jane Hatch, and Eva-Rae Whipple. The Sophomore Class has partici- pated in many school activities. We have held the banner high in many sports. We presented the one-act play The Tennis Court Mystery. On May 9 we held the May Hop in the school cafeteria. We have also been active in band and glee club. First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Curtiss, F r a n c e s Donahue, Linda Fairbrother, Sara Eames, Janice Denno, Linda Dodge, Silvia Cosby, Shirley Fournier. Second Row: Vernon Coutu, David C u l l e n, David Gale, Earl Drew, John Czernick, James Cornwell, Fred Bacigalupo. Third Row: Bruce D e X t e r, Dennis Driscoll, David Col- lins, Curtis Heath, Richard DeWolf, Earl Cullen, Donald Dow, Raymond Deyo. Absent: Harold Denkiewicz, D i a n e Dubour, Byron Estes, Kay MacKinnon. First Row, Left to Right Betty Ballou, Jerilynn Ball dith Bezio, Sandra Buzzell Lorraine Cembalisty, Virgin ia B a s s e t t. Second Row Brooks, Glenda Ballou, Col leen Bixby. Third Row: Roy: Ronald Blake, Marshall Bix Clark, Carl Adams. Absent Roger Allen, Robert Bouchei Nancy Bickley, Carol Cheva- lier, Pamela Bradshaw, Ju- Brenda Banks, Ann Bunu- mas, Vicky Cloukey, Judy Cloukey, C a r ro l l Cloukey Nelson Clukey, S h i r l e y er Akers, Verne B r ya n t Ralph Barnes, David Beeler hy, Richard Betters, Bruce Beverly Flafig. Curtis Heath First Row, Left to Right: Becky King, Sandra Krunklevich, Do- ris Knechtal, Jane Hatch, Stel- la Garfield, Sandra Guetti, Don- na Knowlton, Judith Greanier. Second Row: Donald Gibbs, Glenn Johnson, Wendell Green- man, Richard Laford, Donald Thompson, Raymond Hall, Brian Haskins, Shirley Green, Mary Linda G i n i u s z. Third Row: Thomas Kelleher, Earle King, Richard Gore, Dennis Goselin, William Jamison, Gilbert King, Charles Harris, Joseph Hart- zens. Absent: Harold Hammond, John Hough, Joan LaBonte. FirstRow, Left to Right: Jean LaPointe, Gloria Rivers, Gert- rude Pollard, Carol Parenchuck, Gloria Miville, Linda Miller, Ju- dy R a y m o n d, Judy Lambert, Helen Riggs, Joanne Maynard. Second Row: Kenneth Novack, Sharon Patrick, Marie Michel, Dorothy North, Lorraine Morri- son, Lois Nelson, Linda Masel- lis, Margaret Magee, Patricia Pollard, Clifton Nadeau. Third Row: William MacLean, Ed- ward Piragis, J o s e p h Laven- ture, Louis Bixby, John Pralin- sky, Edward Lampman, Richard Mitzkovitz, David Millett, Mi- chael Niedzwidz, Robert Per- kins. Absent: Mabel Richardson. 1 First Row, Left to Right: Irene Towle, Joanne Sahagian, Mari- lyn Zink, Sally Vickers, Anna Stone, Sandra Rock, Eva-Rae W h i p p le, Mary Lou Tepper, Carol W e b s t e r. Second Row: Richard Rowe, Robert Waseles- ki, David S t o c k w ell, Donald T h o m p s o n, Timothy Valade, Daniel Stockwell, Edward St. John, Karen Semb, Lloyd Rowe. Third Row: E r n e st Smith, George Smith, Richard Russell, George Willard, Kenneth Whi- taker, Edmond Woods, James Vladyka, Richard Shepard, Da- vid Wilson. Absent: Alan Tea- gue, Lynn Warner, D o u g l a s Vaughn. It's a long way to go, but we're on our way. FRESHMEN This year's Freshman Class did not appoint officers and we sponsored no activities. As freshmen we are main- ly in the position of looking forward to events which we will sponsor as we progress through high school. Many members of our class, however, have participated in school activities, such as sports and music. Freshmen members of the Junior High Student Council have been: Eugene Maleski, presidentg Decatur Butler, vice-pres- identg Wilfred Stockwell, Linda Hum- phrey, Jerry Dresser, Frank Moore, Nancy Vorce, Russell Jardine, Ann Baltren, and Donna Fournier. Our class adviser has been Mr. Paluilis. P'-'x-av' First Row, Left to Right: Linda Fournier, Rosemarie Goulette, Beverly Gelinas, Dorothy Des- rosiers, Valerie Coleman, Sally Day, Carol E n g 1 i s h, Karen Crane. Second Row: Janis Har- ty, Arnold Hammond, Stuart Foster, Louis Guetti, Eugene Hemmingway, Michael Flood, Arthur Cleveland. Third Row: Larry Derreusseau, William El- lsworth, Jerry Dresser, Ray- mond Dorow, Melvin Dorow, Conrad Gale, Howard Gates, Louis Craven. First Row, Left to Right: Paula Carey, Jean Bacigalupo, Donna Camden, Elaine Benson, Eliza- beth Bancroft, Kathleen Belsky, Ruby Brown, Virginia Burkin- shaw, Loretta Aubertine, Bar- bara Chenausky. Second Row: Lynn Barcome, Cheryl Blake, Gloria Adams, Robert Carey, Aubrey Bordeaux, James Brown, Craig Whitney, Anne Baltren, Gail C a s t i n e, Nancy Anoris. Third Row: Peter A u s t i n, Wayne Castine, Steven Barnes, Kenneth Burrill, L a w r e n c e Buell, Louis Bixby, Teddie Bas- sett, Decatur Butler, Armond Bouthillier, Ronald Barrett. Ab- sent: Linda Cannaday, Richard Therrein. First Row, Left to Right: Nor- ma Haselton, Katherine La- Pointe, Sally Laughton, Leslie Hastings, Carol Cloutier, Linda Humphrey, Kathleen Burrill, Mary Lou B a r g e r 0 n, Sherry Kerylow. Second Row: Deane! Hiscock, Carlton Lanou, Delene Belado, Barbara LaPointe, Pat- ricia Purrington, Beverly Le- Francois, Charlotte K e n n e y, Wanda LeMaster, Janis Ing- ham, Neil J o h n s o n, Wayne Johnson. Third Row: Malcolm Holbrook, Ronald Hosley, Ray- mond King, Roger Laffond, Al- den Leonard, Allen Knapp, Rus- sell J a r d i n e, Keith Holden, Charles Kelley. Absent: David Jonilionis. First Row, Left to Right: Eliza- beth Mattson, Clovine Letour- neau, Mary Sklenar, Pa u l i n e Poss, Dawn Mills, Jane Pres- cott, Judy Rogers, Linda Per- kins, Carol Rowe. Second Row: Peggy Moore, Albert Reed, Harry Pierce, Edwin Oxley, Michael Pollard, Edward Mal- lett, Richard Lyman, Frank Moore, Dennis Peets, Marilyn Skerry. Third Row: Norman Macleod, Robert Niedwiedz, John Nilsen, Stanley Shatos, Robert May, Eugene Maleski, David Rogers, Francis Smith, David Littlewood. Absent: San- dra Pratt, Doris Smith. First Row, Left to Right: Re- becca Swope, Peggy Terlikoski, Edythe Watson, Ferne Tandy, Marrianne Ward, Frances Tay- lor, Joan Webster, Joyce Daven- port. Second Row: Donna Vorce, Ruth Spry, Betty Jane Wiggles- worth, Valerie W e n t w 0 r t h, Kathryn Spooner, Sally Walker, G e r a l d i n e Whittier, Nancy Vorce. Third Row: Leslie Ward, Douglas W e lc o m e, Charles Wirth, Wi l li a m Smith, Ray Thompson, Wilfred Stockwell, Stephen Sperry, William Whit- more. Absent: Douglas Stevens, Patricia Teague, Donald Vesco- vi, Peter Witherell. K'-4 'W .-A. I irst Row. Left tu lv haxziun, J. lit-lhmli, G. Drury, It. S Ivy, I.. Iiivvrs, A. Mm I 0 . -i 1llt', U. I'nr0m'htu'k, D. I':u'0nc'huc' N. I s-llmvs. J. Knnpiv. Suvulnl Huw: J. I'uliuf .I. lmwsu I. Ilitchrwwk, N. Iinynwnd, lx. Ba I.. Vlzulyka. A. M:u':4hnll, t'. Robbins J. Thunipson, IE. Ames. Iiirhnrrls, W. I.ym:in. Vkm 'I'hirsl Row: D. VVnu1I J. Russt J. Uzistinv, V. Ilulds-n. J. I!uIwi4le-au ti. Smith. li. Chziissun S ut ISI:u'DunalrI, IC. Iluniivhrvy, N. VVus sc-ll, D. Haskins, S. Thompson Absent: J. Smith. First Row, I.oft to Right: IC. Ma har. Y. Iiuiwls-niix, I.. In nsun liuwr. E. Kimr. K. F.-vo C. Durna IK. IIXTIISIII. I.. lfournivl Ss-vlmd Row: ll. Iizissvtt IJ. Btlll vhillivr. R. Ilmw-s, R. I 1 my 0 Nilsin, J. Ahhrmtt, M kiufln I' Allwvr. J. Hall. J, Cnstinv, ti. tl-grit 'I'hirfI Huw: I.. Iliggs. J. Illzlc Virmris, I'. Norrlnmrk, C. Grvonman VV. Iiuwe, Ii. Bnrrunw, J. Dvmorski J. I':iluilis, I.. Nolson, Absent: C. Iiouchvr, Juhnsnn. J. Amitcm . Iluren EIGHTH GRADE First Rmv. Left to Right Q nr rett. C. Cunwrforrl. I7 Iwnstu Lauriat, S. Ilrarlshau Xgznnf fn Cemhalisty, M. Iialtiwln N Iinin C. Ulovvlzinrl. Svvoncl Row: A. opium 'N ls cncr, D. Davis, J. Zuni II Ihstings B. Belmont, A. Carcx unrei Vaughn, NV. Czernick J msn: Sixt. Third Row: D. Dwgln T Swim M. Dnnzxhuv, D. Amntm Ihilm flonu, A. Miscncr, D. Stn M. Detlnrn, M, Wadi Shxpniin First Rmv, Loft tu R11.1 niuks, S. Flsmfl, C. Ifllu hu 1 S. II:u'kt-tt, M. XVmnIh lx Dui on J. Mitr'hf'II. S. BIHXIN S1.'r'un1I Row: Ii. t'lx Iliuti I'. Clement, VV. Puuit I 'Vlills He-nth, I.. I.nwsnn, Rm 4 Thompson, tl. t'r:llw, W thu Third Row: K. May an Nitin x sky. F. Mitvhvll, ID. Inilvlu Iiamswlell, H. Hurtlc, I nr I lrxllard. Ii. KONI. Absent: I . Iitlwly, Il I'-.Qs funri, H. Ln I'uintc. v w 5 Q -fy .. .A V. 4 ' H . , 5 ' tt. I Vg ffl 3 1 ti v First Row, Left to Right: M Deegan, E. Talbot, R. Eddy, N. Lane, I.. Sargent, G. Riggs, S. Peets, D Carlieue, C. Laffonil, A. Lundgren. Second Row: B. Ames, G. Smith, M. A. Pelkey, S. Hinds, J. Shatos, J. Nivhols, B. Howe, F. Smith, F Mayle, H. Satrowsky, J. Parker, R. O'Hrien. Third Row: J. Formhals, G. Mar- tin, R. Richards, L. Patterson, J. Maselis, K. Mitkovitz. R. Bouchard, W. Swan, M. Talbot. H. LaP0inte. Absent: lt. Grover, P. Johnson, G Rae. SEVE TH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: C. Bun dy, J. Woodbury, K. Kulis, P. Ward F. Bryniarski, K. Zink, R. Ballou, V Valade, K. Rogers, C. White. Second Row: M. Shackett, P Suftic, H. Lanou, J. Whitney, B Smith, Z. Dubour, R. Calcari, J. Laf- fond, R. Johnson, W. Gagnon, W Fox, S. Curtiss, D. Legare. Third Row: N. Lyesiuk, J. Moore C. Moore, G. Hemingway, B. Banks J. Wigglesworth, J. Reed, W. Lar- kin, R. Morrison, R. Ferguson, D Phillips. Absent: S. Berquist, C. Croteau M. George, D. Smart. , First Row, Left to Right: D Sturtevant, G. Rohideau, D. Robin- son, M. Hanson, C. Vaillencourt, S. Lewis, M. Sperry. Second Row: S. MacKnight, . Kenney, J. Bickley, J. Anderson, Moore, J. Wilkinson, O. Guetti, Austin, S. Fellows, I. Bezio. Third Row: E. LeDoux, D. Clark P. 'Deegan, G. Yuoconis, A. Garello R. Gale, T. Partridge, P. Risatti, R Bacigalupo, J. Baldic. B. Silve1', G Bouthillier. Fourth Row: W. Ori, D. Belcher, R. Harrington, T. Serrell, R. Brad- bury, R. Andrews, G. Whitney, R. Foskett, A. Boyer, F. Bowman, B. Preece. Absent: R. Edwards, R. Harris, B Thrasher. S E. V. Working hard ? Everyone pitches in to help CU. SENIOR HIGH CANDIDS Getting acquainted. School's out! One big, happy family. Waiting for the bell. Hurrying to class. l . v .4 Our days were fu XJ qjy Q ffm, .- 8 1 v '1'I WI il ll: 3 , , , Q 4 g 1 STUDENT First. Row, Left to Right: P. LaCroix, F. Donahue 1t'orresponding Secretaryj, J. Burnett lVice-Presidentl, G. Murchie ll'residentl, R. Raymond fTreasurerJ, S. Belcher fSecretaryl, L. Iioverro, S. Richard. COUNCIL Second Row: D. Duval, E. Whipple, S. Brooks, J. Ilatch, N. Thomp- son, S. Barnes, J. Punis, J. Fellows. Third Row: W. Bergquist, R. Hel- sky, A. Letourneau, W. Amidon, C. Shatos, D. Duval. The Student Council has included twenty-two members, with Gerald Murchie as president and Mr. Kearney as advisor. Some council projects have been: establishing a council constitution, selling' candy and bookcovers, holding dances, installing ice cream machines in both wings, and planning a Stu- dent Government Day program. The council has al- so assisted with assemblies, the cornerstone laying, and the school dedication. Pro Merito is the highest honor you can achieve in high school. To qualify for this honor a student must maintain A's and B's in all subjects. The following from this year's graduating class received the Pro Merito award last year: Richard Belsky, Gerald Murchie, Charles Bosco, Joyce Summers, Donald Duval, Nancy Thompson, Pauline LaCroix, Paula Whitcomb. The following seniors received the Pro Merito award this year: Charles Bosco, Pauline LaCroix, Donald Duval, Gerald Murchie, Joyce Summers, Nancy Thompson, Paula Whitcomb. PRO MERITO First Row, Left to Right: Pauline LaCroix, Nancy Thompson, Gerald Murchie, Paula Whitcomb, Joyce Summers. Second Row: Charles Boisco, Richard Belsky, Donald Du- va . Staff meetings, in Room 8, found us absorbed in the problems of the book. M em b er s of the staff have worked hard. T O G A -i . rbi U ! ,1, 1-, A s o,. Q R A 4 . , of , Q E ., , ,N ,-g. gi . ,.k,., Q I t f i Yvette Nadeau Guy Bagley Lauretta Loverro Yearbook Editor Yearbook tAdviser Assistant Editor The yearbook staff has worked hard to Copy Editor, Sandra Barnes, Art Editor, produce our book. Unfortunately space pro- Richard Belskyg Sports Editors, Herbert hibits our giving notice of credit due every Mackey and Rosemarie Roche, Photography individual. We can mention only the follow- Editor, Raymond Laffondg Advertising Man- ing: Editor, Yvette Nadeau, Assistant Edi- ager, Nancy Thompson, Subscription Editor, tor, Lauretia Loverrog Business Manager, Donald Duval. Jane liurnettg Secretary, Pauline LaCroix, First Row, Left to Right: E. Rouleau, M. DeGara, P. LaCroix, R. Parenchuck, L. Loverro, Y. Nadeau, J. Burnett, P. Whitcomb, S. Barnes. A. Cloutier, R. Laffond. Second Row: L. Greenman, S. Gates, T. Winoski v F. Risatti, K. Preece, J. McKenney, R. Abbott, C. Starkey, H. Barnes, J. Thresher, P. Brooks, J. Laughton, D. Lyman, Dorothy Desseau, M. Camden. Third Row: R. Lanou, R. Lariviere, R. Raymond, R. Belsky, G. Mur- chie, W. Bergquist, D. Duval, H. Mackey, W. Cegiel, C. Bosco, F. Marz. A ' 'F A 'B , Si' .U R. . gf' -3 .2 pgs, Q. we . , . . , ., ,yr l . N. F 5 V , f . 5' ' it t l ' c K! G in , WW' 'F - ' ml ' , , . if if A M' if x 'K i B, THE CAST: First Row, Left to Right: Claire Spaulding, Virginia Richards, Judith Raymond, Mary Lou Tepper, Donna Knowlton, Charlotte Hall. Sec- lmd Row: Frances Donahue, Pauline LaCroix, Linda Bryant, .lane Hatch, Dianne Crosby, Nancy Cloutier. Thi Howard Dodge, John Pralinsky, Richard Robert Perkins. rd Row: Daniel Stockwell, Belsky, David Bryniarski, ONE-ACT PLAYS The senior high cl act plays in the Q asses presented three one- on Friday evening, March 7, at 8 o'clo'k. The and senior bands played between the ing room of tween maids an lers was by Mr. UComes a d An aunt niece would junior coached by portrayed the lives of ai nis and tea parties. The nis Club Mystery. set in the liv- mnic. Love be- and hut- directed that her of the Heart, A very tense mystery was well presented by the sophomore class, Directed by Mr. Culbert, the cast 1 elite group who loved ten- play was entitled The Ten- hun yi' 'ig AWARDS ALL STATE Virginia Richards, Donna Lyman, Rita Calvi, Dennis Stone, Kathleen Preece. Betty Crocker Award Sandra Barnes .rf-.3 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Jane Burnett Honorary Members of the Orange Womun's Club Linda Dexter and Linda Boys' State William Amidon John Ma ee Waid V 8' Also chosen: Alfred Letourneau r... f-we NA L, 45? ry 1 X' Representatives liam Amidon Girls' State Gayle Johnson Also chosen: Rexyne Lawson, substituting for Doris Russell Good Government Day Clifford Shatos, Wil- CLUBS THE CLUB PROGRAM The function of the club program has been to create interest in certain subjects. Each club has met two periods a week during: fifth period. The clubs have met on school time so as to give each student a chance to belong: to the club of his choice. Some of the more active clubs, such as the Fish 'n Game Club, have had speakers come in from outside. The clubs that have been operated are as follows: Glee Clubs Listening Clubs Wrestling Club First Aid Club Fish 'n Game Club Girls' Athletic Club F.H.A. Club Boys' Outing Club Photography Club Science Experiment Club Woodwind Club Junior High Dramatics Club Senior High Dramatics Club Sewing: Club Science Club Girls' Outdoor Club Game Club Model Airplane Club Metal Working: Club Newspaper Club Audio-Visual Club Choral Reading and Dramatics Club Radio Club Science Discussion Club Teen Age Book Club Listening Club 1 s Listening Club Photography Club Qgxwmwmmfs- - Fish ll G'1me Club Fish 'Il 11111110 Vlulm offiv01's: VVil- li:1111 Slizxtos, sm-m'1'uiz11'yg CTl1z11'l0a llz11'1'is, vin'e-111'0si1l1-1115 wllllllllll liUl'jIl1lll:4l, p1'csi1Ic11t. Radio Club Wrestling: Club Mr. Ellis Junior High Boys' Outing Club Svnim' lligli Sc'i011c'c Discussion Club Q Q e z Q e 'es Harris That Watermelon Hanging The Vinel' Brian Haskins MINSTREL SHOW The Minstrel Blues Raymond Deyo and Charles Mahan Minstrel Time on Charlotte Hall Getting ready to go on! The Rock and Roll 'em Blues VI!-A Minstrel Show Chorus Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey MINISTREL SHOW PARTICIPANTS Interlocutor: Richard Belsky Endmen: Gerald Murchie, Allen VVoods, William Harris, James Hennessy, Brian Haskins, Alfred Le- tourneau. Specialties: Charles Harris, Raymond Deyo, Lois Nelson, William Aniidon, Charlotte Hall, Sharon Warner, liynn Warner, Fern Tandy, Janis Ingham, Mary Iiou Bargreron, Leslie Hastings, Jane Pres- cott, Anne Baltren, Barbara Tepper, Dennis Stone, Mary Iiou Tepper, Linda Dodge, Judy Raymond, Varol Webster, Linda Miller, Marie Michel, Doro- thy North, Jane Hatch, Shirley Fournier, Mabel Richardson, Roland Witherell, Earl King, Harold Parker, David Millett, Decatur Butler, David Cool- idge, Gloria Miville, Donna Knowlton, Pauline La- t'roix, Theresa Winoski, Kathy Preece, Marlene De- Gara, Joan Mclienney, Fern Risatti, liauretta Lo- verro, Carol Fournier. Claire Spaulding, Donna Ly- man, Justine Waite, Anika Cloutier, Helena Davis, Sandra Barnes, Jan Guetti, Muriel Holden, Judy Greanier, Frances Donahue, Linda Bryant, Rita Falvi, Nancy Uloutier, Jane Twombly, Eleanor Paluilis, Mary Giniusz, Betty Mattson, Nancy Bick- ley, Nancy Baker, Glenda Ballou, Farol Paren- chuck, Sherry Kerylow, Virginia Richards, Deborah Mackey, Carole Small, Joanne Vaillencourt, Linda Forster, Denise Duval, Paula Preece, Muriel North, Albert Baltren, John Pralinsky, Dick l.ai'ord, Tom Kelleher, Richard Belsky, Rose Parenchuck, Ger- trude Pollard, Linda Dexter, Sue Belcher, Joyce Fellows, Judy White, Michaele Thayer, Roberta Powers, Carol Floutier, Suellen Sixt, Tyrone Pat- rick, C'lift'ord Shatos, Richard Lariviere, Donald Duval, Robert Raymond, James Brown, Dennis Bundy, John Magee, Peter Chiasson, David Bry- niarski, Joseph Hartjens, Donald Dow. Narrator: Dennis Stone. 69 v Tim if- E 4 Silk 'X si ,s He Ain't Never Been to College 1 Woulcln't It He Lovely Claire Spaulclimr U 5' '4 a , 1. g, vs? g, A - I XXX:-u End Mens Specialty Dinah I Dennis Stone and Barbara Pepper MINSTREL SHOW Under the direction of Mr. Hall, and with the assistance of faculty members, on April 11-12, 1958, we presented the first Minstrel Show in the Mahar Regional High School. The show was divided into three main parts? Minstrel, Olio, and Finale. Over two hundred students partici- pated in this event, which we hope will become traditional in our new school. Two Ton Tessiesu Lolly Pop vu- ftxx I rw, l'own l,ot's All Sing Like the Birclies Simi' '1'l1vy also servo . . I ...?..., Yun anal the Ruin Kathleen Preece and Dcnnis Stone Reprise- The Minstrel Blues fwmmnul S Q. 'BN Pi f 'Nami 'flnflff I s I MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS f Twirlers: Theresa Winoski, Fern Risatti, Carol Fournier, Anika Cloutier. f' .PQ .. Y 'Af ,. f T' l'ff I ,.I 5 X If V fl I I Majorette: Ronnie Abbott GLEE CLUB 'I Q The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr Hall, has participated in many activities such as Christmas Assembly, Open House, Spring' Con cert, and the Music Festival. 72 SE IOR BA JU IOR BA I F' T . tr' ? ff -...S Q . x Y si s i i 1 . 4 T e . e The band, composecl of 90 members and 21 major- ettes, is directeml by Mr. Hall. Tl1e members started the year with snappy new recl anrl blue uniforms in whieh they appeared at the opening: of football season. For the sehool demlication the band playeml a few selections. Tl1e ChI'lStlllZlS assemhly was an 0lltSt2llllllIlLI' performance, with nunibers such as The Toy Shop . Tl1e hanfl also pertorinetl tl1e night of tl1e one-act plays. The first spring concert was a success, with such selections as Phe1lre and ln a Tl0l'Sl2lll Market . The music festival, in East Hampton, was a big: clay. The banrl macle its first appearanee on the street ill 01'2lll1.1'0 for the Memorial Day parade. The l1a111l's final appearalices were for com- lll0llf'Clll0llt week. The Junior Band, eomposerl of 55 menibers and 15 majorettes, is also 1lirec'tc.l by Mr, Hall. They have prac- tieecl since Septeniber. Their few 21PpQ2l1'illlt'L'S have l!C0l1 at the one-act plays, rlemlication, spring CUlN'0l't ancl music festival. It is throupfli the harml work tl1is baml does that we get fine musicians i11 the senior baml. ,qv '45 A not ' X L V . , S Vs R :wwf if 4, l.. Vi, V 4 5 . s a 1 f Q ,Y ,. .,,,,. , .c,.v A A-W,-V+ 5'J'4 ,Q Q . I' ' ' fc' 3 ' Y 3 . 4 1 CHCRUS SENIQR BANDSMEN First Row, Left to Right: Dennis Stone, Arvine Juif, Marlene Defiara, Carolyn Barrows, Harri- ette Barnes, Jane Laugh- ton, Howard Dodge. Second Row: Pauline La- Croix, Kathleen Preece, Joan Mclienney, Roland Witherell, Richard Bel- sky, William Harris, Don- na Lyman, Jane Burnett. DANCE ORCHESTRA First Row, Left to Right: Richard Rowe, Carol Clou- ticr, Carol Parenchuck, Gloria Miville, Richard Belsky, Donna Lyinan, Nancy Cloutier, Denise Duval, Charlotte Hall, David Bryniarski. Second Row: Carolvn Bar- rows, Jane Laughton, Jac- queline Raymond, George VV i l l a 1' d, John lllagcc, Peter Chaisson, Joseph Hartjens, M a r l e n e Ile- Gara, Edward Lainpman, YVard T a y l o r, Dennis Stone, Kathleen Preecc. we Q E3 'BFE 'Eye U 'pg ng 5354.01 'M 0 n ntrih nffn 'X 0,92 0. ---..-...---..------------.-,---. I iixlg K. ,J X ,.!,.- in a sound b 75 , E ' r S E l First Row, Left to Right: Henry Bartlett fCoachb, Thomas Kelleher, Richard Gore, .lohn Nelson, Donald 'l'ho...pson, Ralph Barnes, Victor Valade, Mike Niedz dy, Jerry Nlurchic 4l'o-Captainj, William Bergrquist 1Co-Captainl, Rich Maleski, Kenneth Whitaker, George Willard, Lloyd Upham, Fred Ellis tCo Second Row: David Bryniarski, Ronald Blake, John Magee, Richard wiedz, Dennis Bun' ard Rowe, Eugene achj. Mltzkovitz, Walter Vvprivl, Richard llelsky, C'lif'l'ord Shatos, William Harris, Peter Fhaisson, Donald Duval, .Iamcs Brown, David Coolidge, Tyrone Patrick, James Hennessy, Alfred XYoods, .lolin l'r:1linsky, Albert Haltren, Allen Knapp. Letourneau, Allen scoimnoaun The seasorfs games and scores were as Run! Turners Falls ,. Amherst' . . . . . . Mahal' ......... Arms Academy . South Hadley .. Ware ....... Murdock . ,. Mahar . .. 'NE LJ K MQ- f, 1 M'-rr fs I Q 5,1 Nfl ,. , . ,, N W, f , 'im-, ff W' 'HW ' '24, wi- Wi .af Varsity Cheerleaders First Row, Left to Right: Sylvia Cosby, Nancy Baker fC'aptainl, Barbara Tepner tfllb-llillllllllll. Second Row: Mary Giniusz, Judy Thompson, Sally Gates, Rosemarie Roche, Sue Belcher. nv... rw. ..... -n ..- -.. --- 1? follows 13 Mahal' 14 Mahar 6 Frontier 14 Mahal' 7 Mahal' 13 Mahar 13 Mahar f 33 . Atzhol D i if - ,, t , , , ,K ri, X , The football team had a rough first year at Bliihlll' with 21 record of two Wins and six losses. The outstanding game of the season XVZIS quis made Gerald Murchie, Shatos received Bergquist and chosen as first string string center 1 lin County League What a mess! Mahal Down he goes! ..fi7':,l Ther0's the hole! it ,, V S ' ' . 7 '. SA main A 77 Men of M'xh'u Look at him go! Niki' lumix, wi RQ.. ll . ' al 4 x f xxx i Q W J L I ' 1 4 ' . mu 1 n-,x. ',f' 1, . -e 3 L QQ if L in L k ' 's A Y L fx , fg y wx i is Q' 'C' 1 P 9 fi, , 4, K 3 . K X X L' s A f 'V , w . e , in fri i i yi .,.k FW g S a Q lI'wl hm left to R f t John Magee, Cllffoicl Shatoe, Donald 1Q:.4Jf?i:77f,f,5f.,,: 119 '-a 1 1 hhllllllll Buuqulxt lhailcs Bosco Second Row Robeit Ravmoncl, '4 i kCHgig- 4 ww,,.,p-- Nl n in ill 'Nluuhn Allen Vlooms, Rlilldlil LKIIIVIQIQ, 'VI1 Ixeainey QCU V ff:1'Q5',ii5'Qi V ' -'M '.v' -my-'v 4f 'w 1, J , . 1 A I 0 my 54:3 sg ,ix 531, A V I -7 wg . 4 I .A ,,f,k?c,g w ',Qtfzfffff'fQ X ' , W,,,,,..w Lf' -' 4.13 :fir-zzgm 5, :zu ' :K l':'Q5 ff X33lw'Qi-fl f 'I ' f'1,.M-E-f?-mas? if ' 4'- .9 . M. ,cg i s ir, W2 3 Q' -:flli ' .xiii '- 5031254 ,ri . A221 1 -4,-153' gee W '. r iff - Q f -ve, '- - ' fi-eS.:2'1u,, 3+ A A 9. Q.-w,:.fs: '-. ' an ,- gf- sf ,L Q fy.. V 4 ,Q ' JffAj1i'qV3f',r7: -.,. 53: -of , we 2 . .:2:,-L',fm,!'?:- kJk 'vi,j:Ws'x5xZ,Q3ipZ i . -Avg,-'xfisv '-Q39 it 'A 4:4 I ',. if1.ef?f'-,- .wr-mi -2 f V, f',,E'fg.M yie, , 7 ' gf f ,'f.. 'flftgzgig 'SN ' 1 .its-..'-ii , 3 V k'JA 'gg fl,-ir.: 'ff fx '. :iw :f:f'-' i o - fjh,.v-.,.'3-6 1-'X Q E W , e ww-W.,.e,.M.,.. om - gf-'..', -'w ,tj-g'. .v L' iw A ' Nh. g-Q' 'b . :1'Ei'5' 'Q A3921 i A The wtf ' gt 1..,,'1-Ga., .Aw 1 -aimed .L . . 'nz' ,A:,.5?r! ggi. 1-,, X . to play t ' ,534 gqzvgilig Soni -1 1' If Jiszai' wisfsffifxi ,fe , Q .. .I usyagx 7 .ik 4, X5 X :Y :K L Tumus '- ff?.w:.4i 'igflifigzfg H .wsiq ray-'4:'e . ' .. JM, Q... pm , r W Athol '.f,g,f1 .sf.1 55,-',f f.gi4'-fx..-'gvsvgi ' ' .gn ' fe-L A 3. it . Y .. ,4:.,fygv,?i'v' e an-Q3-,.1fgh,5.w,g gy-5 K ,fgffoiil . i .,.,.. M..-' .. .'.A:'-- ' Pioneei X alle X.. iid,,!,j?J:i.L1L:i33,j,gd,5f,:,:2W' ,L 1 Hopkins Acade 1'-','.'4. 'Gini '4E.'-W2-k41f.1- i.4e'2 :fB ,,:-i Gardner - 3 YW. 7-M i:i'1 'A '36, f- 21 if i fvifq ffl' l'q:L,??-:RZ Amherst '- 1. ,M ,. .U N ' 5,-5, .4 5 Ty-ff: Frontier Regional ' - 3 N ' ' ' 'fkl-23 Arms Academy ' '. T'.'f7.i ' . 'taht-. VVare -'L . '.,-g u ' w. . u,.,, The most exciting game of the season ' was one against Frontier, an overtime game in which Mahar won by a score of 56-55. xiii . ...N t ,. 1 lx ff 4, ,i 23 Yi K . . 4-Q 3 if Q A Q-. John Mflgee --NQh3tXiQ5 Rmmsn'mx llunald Duval Clifford Shatos Alfred Letourneau S K i X 1 Q for fA-basketball season with A A 9. 1'ec0i'd'f and 10 losses. The Mhhar-i5eai11fe 'Lcapped by not, hav- ing ai1aorheL6img!g X A x he last part of the season. ii 'fyi i i ix which was open- ed on .331 won 3 out of its 4 final g'a1nbg:j.f'jif T116-X 6lTh3H.CiQQQbigf m Mr. Kearney. The Don Duval, who lead the if-CQ, with a total of 162 pointsh-ani over 11 points per gameg i Q Qi f iee and Pee Wee Letourneaui play- ers, both brought V. team. I .. l Pee Wee had an 10.9 points per game and Magediiigfi AAAAA A points in the lust eight g,'3Tl x8S.kLSA ff Bosco ae- quired 51 points in games. All-in-all, desgiiietiiiiliisgqsgifiiigteani had a promising seasdih. X . LYLI i iii. .J. V. Cheerleaders. We Won! Getting the tap. Ready for the rebound. First Row, Left to Right: Carol Rowe, Kathleen Burrill, Anika Cloutier, Pauline LaCroix fflaptainl Marlene lleflara fManagerJ, Sandra Pratt, and Paula Carey. Second Row: Natalie Ames, Sally llaughton, Jane Twombly, Sally Walker, Leslie Hastings, Clovine Letourneau, Carol Cloutier, and Edythe Watson. Third Row: Janice Harty, Ferne Tandy, Margaret Magee, Anne Baltren, Mary Lou Tepper, Elaine Ben- son, and Karen Crane. FIELD HOCKEY , This was the first year for girls' field hockey. Although the team did not Win any games, they had fun playing. They were coached by Mrs. Downey. Hare and hound chase? On your toes girls! v The girls' varsity team played eleven games this season, winning six and losing five. The junior varsity team played seven games and lost them all. Miss Ryan was the coach and her patience and help were greatly appreciated by the teams. 1' 3 Junior Varsity. First Row, Left to Right: Leslie Hast- ings, Sally Laughton, Sharon Patrick, Sally Day, Natalie Ames. Second How: Karen Selnb flllanagerl, Janice Ilarty, Linda Masellis, A nn Bal- tren, Ma ry A nn Ward, Frances Donahue tlllanagerl. Absent: Mabel Richardson 4C'o-Cap- tainl, liorothy Smith 11'o-Captainl. Reach! GI RLS' BASKETBALL Varsity. First Row, Left to Right: Muriel Holden, Carolyne Barrows, Pauline LaCroix lCo-Captainl, Ronnie Abbott, filo-Captainl, Michaele Thayer, Joan Dill. Second Row: Marlene Dellara 1lVlanager5, Judy Punis, Carol Webster, Jackie Raymond, Eleanor Paluil- is, lVIary Lou Tepper, Jane Burnett tManagerJ. lr n , ' is-ly it t . .. .5 5 , gyw Sitting, Left to Right: Donald Gibbs, and Kenneth Whitaker. First Ifdward Rouleau, Verne Bryant, Robert l.anou, Robert Raymond, Richard Lariviere tCaptainl, ' son, Richard Shepard. Second Row: Leonard Wall tfloaehl, llonald llergquist, Fred llellen fllirector of Athletirsl, Gerald Murehie, Na-idzwiedx, and Henry Bartlett ffloachj. The M O1 of Wall d a ohnson, Richard lk-Wolf, William squad finished their season with six 'ns and 10 losses. Head coach Leonard ssistant oach Henry Bartlett may have rea- You're out! Safe! clk' va La 1 luable Lost riviere my V dyka and James Brown gained some discour ed with this year's showing, but l . r . 1 , veri ce and may be hard to beat next year. 'bn will be Vaptain Richard malt luval, Robert Raymond, Robert Lanou, rald Murrhie, W1 'am lleurqtiist, and Edward Rouleau. BASE LL bunt! ..,r...,'1f'iwvi'4-.qnaausspi llangdon Moore, John lNil- I'atri4'k, Jimmy Vladyka, Robert s . X ,Tr sn. Q e, QS .,, ae k X3 1. W -1 , s,,.w , K . XLL. i . , ASW A -Q-110 It's close! The softball team e lecl the season with a good reeorfl of four XVlIlS and t ' e losses. Their greatest thrills were the two wins 'er fi2ll'llIlQ1', heeause they had not lost a game until 'e beat them. There were twenty girls on the softha team aml they had a lot ot' frm playing umler the di 'letion of their eoaeli, Mr. llarey, and witl1 their cap Ill, Marlene lletlara. SOFTBA What a 1 ' C'm on lets get this one! Kneeling. Left to Right: I' cla Bryant and Carole Small. First Row Fume T'1l1flX Dia1111e Cwroshy, Pauline l, moix, Virifinia Burkinshaw, Rosemarie Roche 'Nl 1111111 lk Gare, lt'aptai11l, Miehae Thayer, Mabel Richardson, Joanne Dill. Second Row C1to1g,t Darcy 1C'oachl, Jane U1'llQtT, tlll2lIlZljI8l'l, Marianiie Ward, Karen Stmh Ronmc Alu hott, I,i111la Maselli: Iary Lou Tepper, Jackie Raymoml, Sally Eames vw sl? First Row, Left to Right: Ralph Barnes. Daniel Stockwell, Allen Knapp, David Stockwell, David Wilson. Second Row: David Bryniur- ski, John Magee, Mr. Cardello tffoachl, Peter Fhaisson, Ward Taylor. TRACK This spring, a track team was organized in our new school. The track events included such things as javclin throwing, discus throwing, shot putting, running, high jumping, and broad jumping. This first year only two regu- lation meets were held, one with Frontier Regional and one with Clinton High School. The coach was Mr. C'z1rdello. -'S Mr. Cardello holding the stop watch on one of the runners-VVard TRACK Mr. Cardello, who coached the track team, attended the Univer- sity of Massachusetts, where in his senior year he was captain of the track team. He was also the record thrower of the thirty-five pound SOCCER Many boys showed their interest in soccer by trying Taylor. hamme1'. out for the team. Although they did not win any games, they gained valuable experience for next year's season. The team was coached by Mr. Schmidt, a practice teacher who was with us this fall. First Row, Left to Right: VVard Taylor, Charles Bosco, Robert Lanou 4Co-Captainj, Alan Coffin CCO-Captainj, Langdon Moore, Ronald Johnson. Second Row: Verne Bryant, Richard Knapp, Gene Whitney, Carl Adams, Martin DeGara. Third Row: Curtis Heath, David Rogers, David Collins, Larry Buell, Joseph LaVenture, Robert Perkins. , E 31 V The speaker of the evening-Dr. Salwah +- mp.. if X, was Mr. Hellen, Director of Athletics, awards an M to Marlene DeGara, Ronnie Abbott and Pauline LaCroix look on. 1-1oNoRs BANQUET Mr. Wall awards an M to Robert Lanou. An honors banquet was held at the Mahar cafeteria to honor the students who participated in inter-scholastic athletics and cheerleading dur- ing the past year. The students who were entered into the Pro Merito Society and those entering the National Honor Society were also honored. Doctor Salwah, Assistant to the Provost at the University of Massachusetts, was the main speaker. Mr. Shovan and hiS Miss Brooker awards helpers served a deli- an M in cheerleading cious turkey pie dm- to Rosemarie Roche. ner, 4 X V 1 Fo these much thanks Q, XJ 1 1 1 ffl W f THE L.S. STARRETT COMPANY Compliments of TWIN DAIRY FARMS Estate of F. W. Elliott We welcome you to visit our most modern method of PASTEURIZATION AND HOMOGENIZATION Use Nature's Best Food In Quantities Tel. RA 4-3481 Petersham, Mass 89 We Make Both BETTER PICTURES MAKE BETTER ANNI IALS ,E EE ang 5 E ,Swv W 'B I fx .idol- ' The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ' Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING Qefzw' 3300 Monroe Rood 0 Charlotte, North Corolino 90 Compliments of UNION TWIST DRILL C0 Athol, Massachusetts Manufacturers of Fine Quality Twist Drills, Reamers, End Mills Hobs, Gear and Milling Cutters Metal Slitting Saws and Carbide Tools 91 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. Officially Serving the Class of 1958 Manufacturing Engineers Since 1840 Textile Finishing Machinery Processing Equipment - Industrial Rolls Stainless Steel Fabrication RODNEY HUNT MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Massachusetts 93 ORANGE SHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ROYAL STEAM HEATER CO. Plumbing Contractors for the Mahar Regional High School Telephone Gardner 770 499 Main Street Gardner 1896 NORTHAMPTON 1958 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE College Grade Courses in Business Administration Secretarial Science FEATURES which distinguish N.C.C. are: degree transfer privileges, strong faculty, guidance, activities, lifetime placement, coeducational, dormitory. Address Director of Admissions for further information. Northampton, Massachusetts 94 1.6. LAMOTTE 8. SON, INC. Engineers and Contractors Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning Worcester Boston R.T. CURTIS, INC. 'REDI-MIXED CONCRETE BARRE, MASS. Office Phone FL 5-4045 - Home Phone FL 5-2519 95 Compliments Of ROC KDALE STORE Turners Falls, Mass. Best Wishes To Class Of '58 M. R. H. S. May the coming years bring you Health, Happiness and Success Compliments of r--..-.r.-.-.-.-.' li-ww-' www! N i .63 , a mufifbvnaer Amotmix ian.- i., Serving ATHOL-ORANGE and surrounding communities 96 Compliments of GRINNEll COMPANY Manufacturing, Engineering and Installation of AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER FIRE PROTECTION Since 1878 609 New Park Avenue, West Hartford 10, Conn. Compliments Of CASCADE PAPER COMPANY North Adams, Mass. 97 FRANK B. SAUTER, M.D. 27 Chase Street Orange, Mass. Tel. KI 4-3115 Complete Outfitters for All Sports H.l. HOMON SPORTING GOODS 569 Main Street Athol, Mass. Tel. CH 9-9200 :-: H. L. Homon 98 MINUTE TAPIOCA Jell-o Division of General Foods Corporation Compliments of SEAMAN PAPER CGMPANY 99 ORANGE SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1871 We offer the following services: Home Loans, including G.I. Home Loans Personal Loans - Savings Accounts Collateral Loans - Christmas Club Savings Bank Life Insurance -- Travelers' Cheques We invite you to come into the bank to talk with us about any of our services. Our last dividend was paid at the rate of 3W per annum. Deposits insured under Massachusetts law. grae jfnejf line of ,Duper igrorluffj For Home and Industry ERVING SNO W-SOFT SERVAIDES the world's finest cellulose napkin H 0 M E S P U N Napkins - Towels - Toilet Tissue - Waxed Paper ERUIII PRMB lllllli Erving, Massachusetts 100 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester Massachusetts A Career School of Business The demand for those who have the highly technical skills in business is far in excess of the supply. ACCOUNTANCY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL SECRETARIAL RETAIL MERCHANDISING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL FINISHING ,Fall Term begins September 15 Transfer privileges with many of our leading colleges. Authorized to confer the Associate in Science Degree. Catalog on request DONElAN'S SUPER MARKET The Store of Super Values Open 6 Days, 6 Nights a Week Emugtgtgelutuuns M class of 1958 GOD BLESS THE CLASS OF '58 lOl Roll-Out Gym Seats Installed by HUSSEY MAN U FACTU RING COMPANY, INC North Berwick, Maine .X ww YQSXXYXQ-mg? e 'MQ nun 423 Main Street, ATHOI. 3 9,5-gn PO 2 7 40 75' p A0 'Uv Q S15 ' ff? 1. 3: . 9 Tv 177 O 5 at 2, fi' in fb 351 'sf' J' P59 Q5 Po 8 2 I3 T' McKENNY'S SERVICE STATIONS Orange, Mass. Compliments of LEAVITT'S SUPER MARKET Orange, Mass. Compliments of ATHOL CREDIT UNION Athol, Mass. A. B. DICK PRODUCTS Mimeograph Spirit Lithograph MIMEOGRAPH DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Wholesale Paper Merchants 860 MAIN STREET WORCESTER Phone PLeasant 4-4171 03 Complete Chassis, Tube Service FRANK'S SERVICE STATION French King Highway Frank J. Kersavage, Prop. Tel. Millers Falls, OLdfield 9-3571 Fuel Oil Range Oil Compliments of GOULD SUPPLY CO. Leominster, Mass. Compliments of HARRIS OIL CO. Orange, Mass. Compliments of your AGP Manager 81 Clerks 104 To the Success of the Class of '58 Compliments of ESTEY'S GARAGE Your Cities Service Dealer Orange, Mass. Phone KI 4-3772 If no answer, KI 4-3217 Compliments of HAYDENLUMBERCO. On the hill, but on the level. Tel. KI 4-6818 ADELLCORPOKNNON ORANGECOJWERNUVE COALCO. O5 Compliments of WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY Athol, Mass. G. GARBARINO 81 CO. Tel. CH 9-111 Distributors in Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Tobacco 83 Exchange St., Athol SPORTS 81 BICYCLE CENTER W H A I 18 South Main St. FM Orange, Mass. Roller Skating Greenfield, Mass. Orange Town Hall Saturday afternoon 8: evening AM-1240 KC FM-98.3 MC D. J. REDDING CO., INC. Tel. CH 9-6405 56 School St. Athol Chrysler-Plymouth Compliments of DR. JOHN O'HARA Athol, Mass. DALE'S TV and RADIO, INC. 537 East Main Street Tel. KI 4-6523 Orange FISKE FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director 1356 Main St. Tel. Athol CH 9-6503 SCRIMGEOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY A Corpo1'a1tion with a Conscience 67 Thomas Street VVorcester, Blass. I X I Compliments FURNITURE of l0IVEST PRICES ROUTE 2 ORANGE MASS DUPONT'S EXPRESS Erving, Mass. RAN-GE WAYSIDE OPEN 9156 9 Corridor Steel Lockers by n-rrsmon srsel. EQUIPMENT co. Boston, Mass. 2-Way Radio-Equipped Cars For All Occasions WHITE-E CAB Depot Square-Orange KI 4-3535 House KI 4-3181 Trailways Bus Depot Delivery service offered with D.P.U. 8: A.B.C. permits. Bus Service-School Xz Charter. UNION TOOL CO. EtR St O B LAN DU N 'S WEDDINGS FORMALS iver . range, Mass. Athol, Mass. 107 Compliments of BURNETT'S VARIETY STORE THE LEDGE GREEN HOUSES Home of Fine Flowers Erving, Mass. 501 South Main St. Athol, Mass. Genefal Insurance BURNHAM'S ANTIQUE SHOP C. B, George Wonsey, Proprietor Phone KI 4-3440 Antique and Used Furniture - New Furnitur 8 Flag Hill Erving, Mass Athol, Mass. Compliments of BOTTI Sz TEITTINEN Athol, Mass. COURTLAND B. FITCH Complete Insurance Service York Bldg., 465 Main St. Athol Tel. CH 9-3326 Compliments of KUNIHOLM JEWELERS 112 Exchange St. Athol, Mass. Compliments of ERNEST T. FREDETTE, INC. Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Compliments of JOSEPH E. COX Jeweler Athol, Mass. Best Wishes WARWICK GENERAL STORE Compliments of M. C. EDWARDS Dealer in Scrap Metals, Rags and Batteries DR' H' R' Tel. RA 4-3208 Petersham, Mass. DR. L. R. BENEDETTI OPTOMETRIST Orange, Mass. ARMY-NAVY STORE Main St. Athol, Mass. Compliments of ORANGE BAKE SHOP DR. IVOR P. MUZZY Compliments of DR. RAY FESSENDEN Athol, Mass. Compliments of LANG'S GARAGE Pontiac Sales and Service Erving, Mass. Compliments of STANLEY'S JEWELERS QUIRK'S STATIONERY STORE Sz Gift Gallery 611 Main St. Athol, Mass. 33 parker St. Gardner School Sz Office Supplies Portable Typewriters-Records Sz Albums DR. KIRKE L. ALEXANDER JAMES D. KIMBALL AND CO. Insurance School Physician 11 North Main Street Orange, Mass. We operate our own plant. Compliments of Lf B' HQRRIGAN HUTCHINSON'S STORE Quality Cleaning and Pressing 4 N. Main St. TBI. KI 4-3945 Orange, MHSS. Petersham, Mags, BUTPEWS, INC- MITCHELL GOYETTE Pain:1zf155:ip3Z2:iiif?I::1eum 196 West River Street Orange, Mass. Tel. CH 9-8853 Anhol Tel- KI 42275 Compliments of You Save More at the Plus SGH Green Stamps Athol, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. DR. W. CLIFFORD FURBUSH Optometrist Athol, Mass. CHARLES J. MAY Jeweler Orange, Mass. HALEY'S ANTIQUE SHOP 488 Main St. Athol, Mass. KENDALL'S CURTAIN SHOP Fine Curtains and Domestics 23 Metropolitan Court Athol, Mass. Compliments of WOODCREST NURSING HOME DR. GEORGE K. GOULD Rt. 122 Petersham, Mass. L' B tt F L ELGIE'S BEAUTY SALON S North Main St. Orange, Mass. Summer St Barre Mass Call KI 4-2923 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Compliments of STAN'S BODY SHOP 963 Main St. Athol, Mass. Compliments of BUTTERNUT STEAK HOUSE Rt. 122 Petersham A FRIEND Compliments of TUBBY DUBOIS Congratulations from Richard and Elizabeth Perry the new owners of DELAND'S MUSIC STORE, INC. Greenfield, Mass. CLARENCE RUSSELL Artesian Wells Tel. RA 4-3224 Petersham, Mass. Bees for Orchards Comb and Extracted Honey MELVIN MATTHEWS DR. ALBERT BEMIS 39 W. Myrtle St. Orange, Mass. Gauthier Farm Machinery C0mP1imef'tS Of Modern Power Farm Equipment Sales - Parts - Service Petersham, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. FARLEY GENERAL STORE Farley, Mass. Valley Studio, Camera Sz Equip. Photographic Equipment and Supplies 7th Avenue A Turners Falls, Mass. Compliments of MACMANNIS FLORIST AND STONEVILLE AUTO BODY 3233155 Erving, Mass. 2108 Main St. Tel. CH 9-3595 Athol, Mass Congratulations to the class of '58 SMITTY'S ATLANTIC STATION 1911 Main St Athol Mass 25 E.J1olIl?rln St. -g- OrangEdMasS' Best of Luck to the Graduates MOSKOVITZ WOMAN'S SHOP For Style That Fits 516 Main St. Athol, Mass. Best Wishes from CORMIER GARAGE, INC. Your Local FORD Dealer HOWARD C. ADAMS, D.V.M. Athol, Mass. THOMPSON INSURANCE, INC Gordon B. Herbert, President 465 Main St. Athol, Mass THE CORNER STORE 229 Pinedale Avenue Athol, Mass. Tel. CH 9-4750 Compliments of THE WARWICK INN Warwick, Mass. LYMAN THE FLORIST L Greenhouses and Store S' I' G D'M'D' A Good Place to Buy Flowers York Bldg. Athol, Mass 2156 Main St. Athol, Mass. UPTOWN CLEANERS Shirts a Specialty Quality Cleaning Telephones: CH 9-3408-Barre 211 WESTERN AUTO STORE Athol, Mass. Compliments of ALLEN OIL CO. Athol, Mass. A ANN AUGUST Amherst Greenfield Northampton DR. DANA WARNER 451 Main St. Athol, Mass. LAURA'S SERVICE STATION Light Lunches - Gas and Oil Route 122 Barre, Mas GRIBBON'S MUSIC HOUSE 112 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. Tel. PR 3-3636 ATHOL CLOTHING STORE 431 Main St. Clothes for Men and Boys KATZ'S DEPARTMENT STORE TEEN DEPARTMENT Coats-Skirts-Blouses DUANE L. TALCOTT, D.M.D. Athol, Mass. 51 Exchange St. Athol, Mass. For Smart Feminine Apparel Home Cooked Meals A L I B E R , S Erving, Mass. Tel. KI 4-6424 Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of JOHN A. DUDIS, D.D.s. UAR RIDGE DAIRY RAR Starrett Bldg- Petersham, Mass. 521 Main St. Athol, Mass. McADAMS PONTIAC SALES 49 South Main St. Athol, Mass. Tel. CH 9-6242 Compliments of RALPH'S DRIVE-IN Hub Steel and Iron Works, Inc. Structural Steel - Ornamental Iron 1660 Hyde Park Ave. Hyde Park 36, Mass. Compliments of Darling And Rhodes Co., Inc. Worcester, Mass. Kenchiafa ?!owm S4076 379 Mam St,-get 11 East Mann Stree Telephone 2023-W Tele hone KI 4-6673. P ATHOL, MASS. RANGE, MASS. S Z2+f-KZQ v igmgggg gm N PE-AMR S 'Z if iw Wu. ,QW Uwifmkffg 53? 4,?Qw+fQQ7f5mf4,,d 'SZ 5 i..27,-,LQXQZ1-.ggi-O gjdfgdf ,fliej-ETWQ 24 +fLfi'f.fgi 91,Z:f4fffE ww vgegdfaand M 44. I ,f 9' AQM f QMQTWWL 6,,,,w'1'zi M M ww? , W J7,, wM Z,Lfjlwa, ,f WMM' . J WW, WMV BMJ Q' MMWLLWWWW 142124 W9 Ugg, S on 'g 2Z v K A imrfgfw may ww ' M M' f C . A W 62,1bQw,LQ,j4iW Q