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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1959 volume:

1 A . . 1 , . J. .Lu I il 1 t D il Q 1 3 , 1 iq I Q 5 S . , vi H 4 J 1 l E: MS! uk. n I Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. - -Longfellow ,.,,....a,, sfwvfn u NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of RALPH C. MAHAR REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS Volume 2 NINE O X I ,Q About Our Book .... .Wk With this second issue of Toga we commemorate the second year in the existence of our school-the Ralph C. Mahar Regional School. We hope with this book to give to each graduate and each undergraduate a record of some of the highlights of this year The theme of our book is 'footprints on the sands of time Each of us, as he passes through life leaves a record which has its effect either for good or ill Each of us is influenced by those who have gone be- fore and will influence to some degree those who fol- low. No one of us can live solely unto himself. Just as this is true m the world at large so is it true in any flectmg the problems and responsibilities of any hu man society 1 v Q f - . v 1 , - , ru . X I , . . . y . . . AX school, which is, after all, a miniature world, re- I I FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN Page 9 Page 13 Page 53 Turn The Poges And Relive Doys Of 4 ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADS Page 63 P g 81 P g 95 Friendships, Joys, And Accomplishments Mr. Hall , . f,,, W . it fe .Q .MV 4, Q. -, .X ...,, Q .,,.. , , M3 Y H ML A ..L.. 2 Y K it ' Pfff k A k N Nt E'f'w-fvigfifziiisz iwqfx's,g?e1,ge,sefiiL2iEi.:. .ifmffgr Dedicated In Grcitetul Recognition Q,:,. 2,:,, .:V,, ,1.1 g i ' N-me Malcolm Kenneth Hall... We, the class of 1959, fondly dedicate this - - issue of Toga to Mr. Hall people . a man with a deep love for all young . a man ready to give his help and his . . . a man dedicated to the task of bringing understanding at all times. music and the opportunity to participate We wish through this dedication to ex- l in musical groups to every boy and girl press our thanks to Mal for his friendship in Orange and for the expert training he has given us. l fin .sq ilu? . .. . ,,a.,. . . ..... Ma W , -WW - -V - ,,,. r--f-fn: numb-X-Awe '-W' '- M-es:mesamf': ' ymfxi, A Nw Y -V -W ,N NM-1 , W-V .... .. wwf. ,,,. M A V is ,ww-mfg-W A, 1, ,v.,Q. .h 1, awww? , ,Q 'QQ N' H lSe if 'fxjijadxr-,,ev'M':.aw,. mf?WM V - '--- T' 1 ,, u 'l M WN Q.,,,..i,..i ftu , W , ' 'HMV :AM TZNfi': 'T 1 W ' 'f'TE?Ww-N-- gh -f synm ..., , Le-f W .. W .. . .. , l s s.,,,a,.:t::::L,M.l.s,.:7x:,z2::, ww. .. , .. r'vM1s:w,mm,,Q, Cl Time, Service And Sell... 7 Gloria DeJackome was a quiet. friendly girl, who loved the out of doors. Many of us never knew her to share her friendship, as she was fatally injured when she was an eighth grade student. She was active in the Junior Band, Girl Scouts and the Congregational Church School. She was born December 25, 1941, and died November 25, 1954. IN MEMORIAM. Joseph K. Manning was born on March 24, 1925, in Boston. His wife is the former Mary C. Kloosterman, of Niagara Falls. He has two chil- dren: Patrick, aged 10 and Michael, aged 4. He served as a scout with the 32nd Division, 126th Infantry Regiment in World War II, from July, 1943, to January, 1946, in New Guinea, Luzon 0 and the South Phillipines. r He received a Bachelor's Degree from Niagara University in 1950 and s a Master's Degree from Boston Col- lege in 1954. He was a group worker at The Lit- tle House, a settlement house in Dor- chester, and a counselor at Boston University Junior College and for the Youth Service Board at the Institute for Juvenile Delinquents in Bridgea water. In September, 1955, he ac- cepted an appointment as counselor at Orange High School, and later he was guidance director at Mahar Re- gional School. David Carey was in an automobile accident which caused his death when he was a junior at Mahar. He was a quiet, reserved fellow, whom we remember as a good friend. He was very interested in mechanics and spent many hours working on his car. He was born Oc- tober 6, 1940, and died February 7, 1958. FAC LTY N, M. 4 Superintendent ATIQN Hen fy Hastings HHN SQMGA f . Th Y-dp!! C. Mako! RIQXBIIIX m..,m...f uma-x. wsu-1 Hem J. Mmm, Suwwmnam kph W. Cqox. vans,-A john J, msn. vm-M1-apex K iifil YS, 32358 Xggllllplwagee 'Sm The 'i-Realist' rmcipal due 'gig as rm seems: an wa Xxlliibt? mi ,- ,V ' sm Ksggn Q. wxifm uegsmux :Sagn aqzwcfs. 'ms staff: and An k these qsgximectai with this excellent pr:.df.rSizi.:::1 are be ba esxfaenaed Voz' thfaix' 511.5 3'aS5crhs. Kim, vas: vasckzr, 'ami find xvitfniax theses pages ansccuralze yictxsf-S Q? his is ew: bsggkx simon! and yqax N531 zractease A mmf xinowxaaia ni the sngxiikeppovtuoitxes available 'ware 'ffsrm grime natal 6.-svexopmenf. if au: szxmefxts Kzssbaayt swhghgsvf gown' A ' bias. X f-311 xxnderitgffd nnanfzmr- a-smcyaia xx-.cvs mmm a. I phase Ss: Yakima ' it is xx wgascsgc Top glv-itfgg' rm' it :slab - . secapnac been aug: we gat fy-cw sQma1.ka?sc3, gags wish xii 'Qutk ,many V K i ,. K, K .Q K in 'L 'nope thaw was geafwfzxc viiiig WSG- uiigsfgysdggiek shave wwf rme1r'1a3.gtxest gffakrs Q6 auf fggl?-wcxi emi. - . mwafenwfxn wmm:::.we mst Gulf te ima iewoaug Ravi Sis Qsl . good Bmmrxg. A k - K kk 5 i k cd,-viaaiisig erm-1. ii. fax Princlifiu :gi ,i.EE , H 1 L M M , 5 Assisticsgacey rs' Hann x K L ecretar Us N Y . K N LWLLLJD4 Www M Nw? Nw if W W V Sec regal, Y w-ww xi, X hz AMX hm 4 gmg gq -J' fum 'f 'GAB sy TY? 5, Lxfffia ,Q ssh- -L ,Q 3 r W 8 a 59 S JL ig Wsgl . ., f ,H ' S 1' . I we isf'z'evSf1 E Yak Kerm. n C Principgrk , ,M Mrs J . ohm NurSes0n AND OUR FACULTY C Q K ., ,sa f , -. l -, ' I xt , L at aa the ir E we Mr. Bagley English Yearbook Advisor Listening Club Miss Costello Miss Crosby Mrs- Crowson French Librarian BljSil1BSs One-Act Play Coach Library Science Jllnl0r Hlllh Mrs Music Reading and Speech Grade 7 Dra ma tics Club Newspaper Club Mrs. Eaton Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Club .i I e 2147! 'S-X45 '. 75594 - 1 K lg 1 sa B as C R I 5 'X xx 2' Y X. s ir xg X. ' N B Y its 5 'EN 4 Y 'a ask 1 Q A Mr. Bartlett Physical Education Football and Track Coach Wrestling Club -4 3 3 5 2 Mrs. Butler Guidance Mr. Daley Mr. Dsrey Mrs. Darey German and Latin History and Reading Enghsh Fish'n Game Club iLeft in Decembcrj iii? C iiii 2 3 A .iilillisqyi f 1 r vi if 1 , Q s Mr Math and Science Football and Basketball Conch Outdoor Club Mr. Hall Mr. Hampe Director of Music English and Sueech Minstrel Show and Debating Club Junior Band Glee Club and Chorus Miss Haslett Physical Education Field Hockey, Basketball. Softball Coach Girls' Athletic Club Home Economics Business Future Business Leaders of America. Club t , Mrs. Beekman Mr. Hellen Mr. I-llndley Special Class Director of English Athletics lArrived ln Biology Januaryj on 11:11.-I ---' f Ff5'?i:,.:f: jfsfifi Mr. Olson Mr. Hmieleaki Mr. Kearney Mathematics Junior High Football and Baseball Coach Listeninsz Club Mathematics Social -Studies Basketball Coach I ss' it 'lf 'F L l if 3' 5? VE 5 X QQ Q X ,,,, , C Q. M: X use mai Er .lei 'S' C 9 AND OUR FACULTY Mr. Paluilia English and Social Studies S F' f ' sw ...siiifgn iles' 'LV ' rf' tb. 'Q A Q ,,, w'fl1725'1' 'if em: 45525-r'.gg, ' . ,,J'-'ff s'w:J3uff,S- fb, 'm 5:-' cgaigxfgzt 1 '-'-.,,. Mr. Post Chemistry and Physics Football Coach Mrs. Parsons Miss Patterson Miss Perkins Ehtilish and Social Math and Science English and Social Studies Junior High Sewing Studies Club is X X Z-if g Q .i Q' Q m W ., 4 r is is 451' ' . W , 21 C 1 p 4 p 3 if Mr- PNN' Mr. Prouty Mr. Putnam English and Svfial industrial Arts Social Studies, Sfglldles Girls' Woodworking Language and Math Model Airplane Club Club Mrs. Ryan English Director of Dramatics Mr. Serino Mr. Spadafora Arts and Crafts Bi0l0I:Y. Driver Education. and Science Baseball and Soccer Coach Outdoor Club Miss Sullivan Science and Math Dramatics Club Mrs. Phillips English One-Act Play Coach Debating Club bn.-ssh Qu if N I A 13 ,H 9 fa- gi +- f 1 3 5 , A lg: M by ,S X A Mr. Roche Civics and Journalism Fish'n Game Club Mr. Terry Science and Math Science Club Mr. Pickwick Industrial Arts .v fi , -3f'if'i5: 14 - f'-7 K . xffilg i sf? Blum . K -5 ln ,. i n 'yy A rv mf my 4, mu, S x 1 Mizisi Q1 T In if is if :ff is fi at if 5 ! .Q we an I sl: ',' .,, .- Mr. Russo Business Newspaper Club Mr. Wheeler Industrial Arts Girls' Woodworking Club '61 .xi SENIORS as 1 , DENNIS BUNDY ' Class President 43 Class Commit- . tees 1,2,3,-43 Minstrel Show 2,3,43 Cabaret 13 Senior Play 43 Yearbook ' 43 Newspaper 43 Football 1,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Town Govern- S ment Day 1,33 Music Listening Club 3: Assemblies 1,2,3,4. ELEANOR PALUILIS Class Vice-President 3,43 Class Committees 1,2,3,4g Minstrel Show 2,3,43 Cabaret 13 Senior Play 43 Band 2,3,43 Cheerleader 13 Year- book 2,3,-4g Newspaper 1,2,43 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Varsity Co-Captain 43 Softball 23 Town Government Day 2,33 Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Dramatics Club 43 Woodwind Club 33 Glee Club 1.2.3.4. Dennis Bundy Eleanor Paluilis Afoot and light-hearted I take The music in my heart I bore to the open road. long after it w a s h e a rd no more. CHARLOTTE HALL Class Secretary 43 Class Commit- tees 1,2,3,-4: Minstrel Show 2,3,4Q gym ,G ' if - Cabaret 1,31 Senior Play 43 One- Q act Play 2,33 Orchestra 2,3,4Q Band A 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 4g Newspaper 1, X E 2,43 National Honor Society 33 'i ' 4 Town Government Day 23 Assem- blies 1,2,3,-43 Music Listening Club 5' 33 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Woodwind X Club 33 Dramatics Club 45 Softball XX sf 2. CLIFFORD SHATOS Class Treasurer 1,43 Class Presi- dent 33 Class Committees 1,2,3,43 Minstrel Show 2,3,43 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,4g Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 B a s e b all 1,2Q Town Government Day 2,33 Good Govern- ment, Day 33 Alternate Delegate to Charlotte Hall Clifford Shatos 1E?51Safgig3n.ig Cqsieglilles 1'2'3'4' Music is the u ni v e r s al lan- They laugh that win. guage of mankind. S E N I O R CLASS OFFICERS Eleanor Paluilis -- Vice-President Clifford Shatos - Treasurer Dennis Bundy - President ' Charlotte Hall - Secretary NATALIE AMES me x st Roger Allen He's a sure card. William Amidon lt is fatal to enter any war without the will to win it. rl. Florence Aubertine A pleasing countenance is a silent commendationf' ROGER ALLEN lRoger left school at mid-year to go into the service.J ' Minstrel Show 3,45 Yearbook 45 Basketball 3,45 Field Hockey 3,45 Assemblies 45 Glee Club 45 Music Listening Club 3. WILLIAM AMIDON Class President 25 Class Commit- tees 2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,35 Cab- aret 1,35 Senior Play 45 One-act Play 25 Orchestra 15 Band 15 Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil President 45 Yearbook 1,45 All State Chorus 45 Boys' State 35 Town Government Day 2,35 Stu- uent Government Exchange 45 As- semblies 1,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Glee Club 3,-1. DAVID ATHERTON Metal Working Club 3. FLORENCE AUBERTINE Class Secretary 1,25 Class Commit- tees 1,2,35 Minstrel Show 45 Cheer- leader 25 S t u d e n t Council 1,25 Newspaper 25 Basketball 15 Assem- blies 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Future Homemakers of America Club 1,2, 3,45 Variety Show 35 Style Show 1,2,35 Quccn of New Salem Aca- demy 3. RONALD AUGER Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Wrest- ling Club 35 Fish and Game Club 3. I5 A M., ,s . ,sL,,,,..iXi.,,r - . . , . At., V A i.,i.,- ...L . . ,N - . - 'W ' -4:31. S sa Natalie Ames fro love is to know the sacri- fices which eternity exacts from life. V22 David Atherton Boys will be boys. . ss -Zfg Q JS Q tf is is at 5 F. i 'J'.1,-fs ,ai ,T Ronald Auger A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. FRED BACIGALUPO .. , -f3?2?':z.' Fred Bacigalupo Youth comes but once in a life- time. Minstrel Show 13 Baseball 1,2,33 Fish and Game Club 3,42 Photog- raphy Club 33 Music Listening Club 3. NANCY BAKER Class Committees 2,3,43 Minstrel Show 3,42 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Cap- tain 3,41 Yearbook 43 Assemblies 43 Glee Club 2,4Q Variety Show 23' Christmas Concert 2. ALBERT BALTREN Class Committees 1,2,3,43 Minstrel Show 2,3,43 Senior Play 43 Year- book 43 Basketball 1,22 Soccer 43 Town Government Day 2,3Q Assem- blies 1,2,3,43 Fish and Game Club 3,4. ALFRED BARRETT Orchestra 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Wrest ling Club 3,4. Nancy Baker Oh holy simplicity. Albert Balt:-en Alfred Barrett Neat, not gaudy, God helps those who help them se ves. Ronald Banks Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. RONALD BANKS Minstrel Show 4g Senior Play 43 Glee Club 4. SUZANNE BELCHER C l a s s Committees 2,3,43 Minstrel Show 2,3,43 Senior Play 43 One-act Play 23 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Stu- dent Council 2,3,43 Recording-Seo retary of Student C o u n c i l 3,41 Yearbook 43 Newspaper 1,23 Model Congress Representative 33 Town Government Day 2,33 Student Gov- ernment Exchange 43 Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 3,4. l6 Suzanne Belcher Literature is my Utopia Donn'a Bordeaux In friendship I early was taught to believe. James Brown 'Speak boldly, and speak truly. Robert Chandler 'Here, there, and everywhere. DONNA BORDEAUX Class Committees 2,35 Newspaper 15 Assemblies 15 Music Listening Club 35 Glee Club 1. JACK BRACK ETT ' Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,45 Fish and Game Club 3,4. Jack Brackett He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. JAMES BROWN Class Treasurer 25 Class Commit- tees 2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Student Council 25 Y e a r b o o k 45 Newspaper 1,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Town Government Day 1,35 Assen1blies 1,2,3,4. DAVID BRYNIARSKI Clas s Committees 3,45 Minstrel Show 2,3,45 Cabaret 35 Senior Play 45 One-act Play 2,3,45 Orchestra 2, 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Yearbook 45 News- paper 15 Football 1.2,3,45 Basket- ball 15 Baseball 15 Track' 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Assemblies 45 Fish and Game Club 3,4. David Bryniarski Terminological inexactitudef' ROBERT CHANDLER Cla s s Committees 2,3,45 Minstrel Show 35 Senior Play 45 Assemblies 2,3,45 Music Listening Club 35 Dra- matics Club 45.Glee Club 3,4. fltobcrt left at the mid-year to join the Navy., 5 PETER CHIASSON Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,3,45 Cabaret 1,35 Senior Play 45 One-act Play 25 Orchestra 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 2,335 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 B a s e b all 1,25 Track 3,45 Town Government Day 2,35 Assemblies 1,2,3,45 Fish and Game Club 3,4. Peter Chia son l7 For I am nothing if not criti- cal. ns- .. LINDA DEXTER Nancy Cloutier Imagination is the air mind. Dianne Crosby Her glossy hair . . . Joann Dill Life is full of sport. NANCY CLOUTIER Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,35 Cabaret 1,35 Senior Play 45 One-act Play 35 Orchestra 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Y earbo o k 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 1,2,35 Softball 25 Town Government Day 2,35 District All State Band 45 All State Band 45 Assemblies 1,2,3,45 Music Listening Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Journal- ism Club 3. JUDITI-I COLLINS Class Committees 3: Minstrel Show 5 5 45 Cabaret 25 Glee Club 45 Future Homemakers of America Cluo 35 Teen Age Book Club 3. DIANNE CROSBY ,ss Class Committees 2,45 M i n s t r e l Show 45 One-act Play 35 Band 3,45 Softball 3,4, Captain 45 Tumbling 1,25 Town Government Day 35 Glee Club 45 Community Service Club 2. Class Secretary 15 Class Commit- tees 1,2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,3,45 Cabaret 35 Senior Play 45 One-act Play 2,45 Band 1,2,35 Student Coun- cil 1,25 Debating 45 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 25 National Honor So- ciety 35 Town Government Day 2, 35 Honorary Member Orange Wo- man's Club 35 Assemblies 1,2,3,45 Music Listening Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. JOANN DILL Minstrel Show 45 Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey 1, 25 Glee Club 4. FRANCIS DRISCOLL Class Committees 2,3,45 Minstrel Show 45 S enior Play 45 Student Council 45 Yearbook 45 Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Baseball 15 Track 2,45 Town Government Day 35 Student Government Exchange 45 Fish and Game Club 3,45 Glee Club 2,35 History Club 35 Variety Show 25 Christmas Concert 2,3. I8 Judy Collins Eyes too expressive to be blue, too lovely to be grey. Linda Dexter A daughter of the gods, divine ly tall. Francis Driscoll I prefer geniality to grammar LINDA FORSTER Donald Drowski But innocence has nothing to dread. Y , Joyce Fellows Make me a child again just for tonight. Donald Foster Give me neither poverty nor riches. DONALD DROWSKI Minstrel Show 3,45 Assemblies 3,43 Glee Club 3,4. DENISE DUVAL C l a s s Committees 2,3,4g Minstrel Show 2,3,4g Cabaret 1,33 Senior Play 49 One-act Play 2: Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Student Coun- cil 39 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 1,2, 43 Model Congress 35 District All State Band 43 Town Government Day 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3g Assemblies 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1, 2,3,4. JOYCE FELLOWS Class Committees 1,2,3,4g Minstrel Show 2,3,4g Cabaret 33 Senior Play 45 Twirler 1,2,3,4g Feature Twirler 3,45 Student Council 33 Yearbook 4, Town Government Day 2,33 Cheer- leader lg Softball 2g Assemblies 1, 2,3,4: Music Listening Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Class Committees 23 Minstrel Show 2,3,4g Cabaret 33 One-act Play 23 Yearbook 2,43 Newspaper 25 As- semblies 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4. DONALD FOSTER Class Committees 4. JAMES FOURNIER Uames left at the mid-year to go into the service.J I9 Denise Duval Sweeter also than honey. Linda Forster Fame is a food that dead men eat: I have no stomach for such meat. James Fournier Live whileuyou live. Sandra Goselin So sweet the blush of bashful- ness. James Hennessy Who does not love wine, women a n d s on g remains a fool his whole life long. WW, ,. 5 . , Peter Holmes SANDRA GOSELIN Newspaper 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Girls' Athletic Club 35 Newspaper Club 4. JAN GUETTI Class Committees 2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,35 Cabaret 35 Cheerleader 1,3,45 Yearbook 45 Assemblies 1,2, 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Photography Club 3. JAMES HENNESSY C l a s s Committees 2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,3,45 Cabaret 15 Senior Play 45 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 2,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Bas- ketball 15 Baseball 15 Town Gov- ernment Day 35 Assemblies 1,2,3, 45 M usic Listening Club 35 Glee Club 3. EDWARD HICKEY Class Committees 2,35 Yearbook 254. PETER HOLMES Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 One-act Play 45 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 45 Basketball 1,25 Town Government Day 2,35 Assem- blies 45 Newspaper Club 4. MURIEL HOLDEN Cla s s Committees 2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,3,45 Y e a r b o o k 45 News- paper 1,25 Basketball 2,3,45 Town Government Day 35 Assemblies 1, 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Photography Club 3. Jan Guetti The righteous shall flourish. Edward Hickey Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. Muriel Holden The mildest manners with the 20 HOW much lies in laughter- bravest mind. tix Nancy Holden Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Marjorie Hurd Be happy, but be happy through piety. Gayle Johnson The glory lies in doing what you're doing. we NANCY HOLDEN Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Minstrel Show 3,45 Assemblies 3,45 Music Listening Club 35 F u tu re Home- makers of America Club 4. CARLENE HUMPHREY Minstrel Show 35 Student Council 45 Student Council Vice-President 45 Softball 1,25 Alternate Delegate to Girls' State 35 National Honor Society 35 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 45 Assemblies 2,3,45 First Aid Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club 35 Future Teachers Club 4. MAJORIE HURD Minstrel Show 3,45 Teenage Book Club 35 Music Listening Club 3. SUZANNE JOCHIM Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,45 C ab a re t 35 Band 15 N e w s p a p e r 25 Assemblies 1,25 Girls' Athletic Club 3. GAYLE JOHNSON Class Committees 2,35 Twirlers 2, 3,45 Student Council 45 Yearbook 45 Delegate to Girls' State 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Assemblies 2,3545 Science Club 25 Music Lis- tening Club 35 F u t u r e Teachers Club 4. HELEN KNAPP Class Treasurer 25 Minstrel Show 45 Plays 1,25 Yearbook 45 Glee Club 1,25 Music Listening Club 35 Assemblies 45 Class Committees 1. 2l Carlene Humphrey I am one hundred percent American. Suzanne Jochim Given to hospitality. Helen Knapp Poetry is itself a thing of God. 4 to f RICHARD KNAPP Class committees 2,3.43 Minstrel Show 43 Cabaret lg Yearbook 43 Basketball 13 Soccer 3,43 Town Government Day 33 Assemblies 1,31 Music Listening Club 33 Glee Club 4. ALFRED LAFFOND F IS h a nd Game Club 4, Photo graphy Club 3. Richard Knapp ALFRED LAFFOND Artis power. One gan acquire everything in solitu e. Rexyne Lawson P a t i e n c e and gentleness power. REXYNE LAWSON Class President 23 Class Commit- tees 1,43 Minstrel Show 43 Student Council 2,4'3 Yearbook 43 Softball 13 Alternate Delegate to Girls' State 33 Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 2g Music Listening Club 3. ALFRED LETOURNEAU Class President 13 Class'Treasurer 3: Class Committees 1,2,3,43 Min- strel Show 2,3,43 Cabaret 13 Senior Play 43 Student Council 1,33 Year- book 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Delegate to Boys' State 33 Town Government Day 2, 33 Assemblies 1,3,43 Glee Club 1,3,4, Basketball Captain 4. FR ANCINE LETOURNEAU Class Committees 1,2,3,43 Minstrel Shaw 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 43 Newspaper 1,2,33 Town Govern- ment Day 1,2,33 Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Softball 2: Future Nurses Club 43 Music Listening Club 43 Glee Club 1 2 DEBORAH MACKEY Class Committees 1,2,3,43 Minstrel Show 2,3,43 One-act Play 33 Year- book 43 Newspaper 3,41 Basketball 43 Softball 23 Assemblies 1,2,3,4g Alfred Letourneau Two pence a week, and jam every other day. Photography Club 3. A is Francine Letourneau Deborah Mackey 'Tis good will makes intelli- 22 I'd rather have an inch of dog gence. than miles of pedigree. JOHN MAGEE Class Committees 2,3,43 Minstrel Show 2,3,4Q Cabaret 33 Senior Play 43 One-act Play 23 Orchestra 2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 43 News- paper 23 Football 3,41 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2Q Track 3,41 Town Government Day 2, 33 Dele- gate to Boys' State 33 Assemblies 43 Fish and Game Club 3, 43 Science Club 2. ALFRED MILLER Class Committees 2,3,43 Minstrel Show 43 Cabaret 13 Senior Play 43 Yearbook 43 Football 33 Music Lis- tening Club 33 Glee Club 4. John Magee I grow old learning something new every day. PAUL MILLETT Class Committees 2,3,43 Minstrel Show 2,3,4Q Band 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 43 National Honor Society 33 As- semblies 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,4. LANGDON MOORE Class Committees 2,43 Senior Play 43 Yearbook 43 Football 43 Basket- ball 13 Baseball 1,2,3Q Soccer 33 National Honor Society 33 Town Government Day 23 Assemblies 3,43 Wrestling Club 3, 4. Paul Millett The prudent man looketh well to his going. X Q 3 ' MURIEL NORTH Class Committees 33 Minstrel Show 2,3,43 Assemblies 3,43 Music Lis- . . tening Club 3. TYRONE PATRICK Class Committees 1,2,3,4Q Minstrel Show 1,2,33 Senior Play 43 News- paper 33 Football 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball 1, 23 Baseball 1,2,33 Good Gov- ernment Day 33 Stage Manager 2,3,43 Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Drama- tics Club 43 Music Listening Club 33 Glee Club 4. fTyrone left at the mid-year to join the Navy.J Muriel North Life .is not so short but that 23 there is always time enough for courtesy. Alfred Miller Work! Thank God for the swing of it. Langdon Moore A great victor, in defeat as great. Tyrone Patrick So much do I love wandering. JUDITH PUNIS hz' x fx. 3. Q A Mary Pedrazzi There is delight in singing. Paula Preece Do you know that conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life ? O -. 5, MARY PEDRAZZI Softball 23 Teenage Book Club 3. ROBERTA POWERS Class Committees 1,2,3,43 Minstrel Show 2,3,43 Cabaret 33 Senior Play 43 Twirler 1,2,3,43 Drum Majorette 43 Student Council 43 Yearbook 43 Basketball 43 Town Government Day 23 Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Music Listening Club 33 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Softball 2. PAULA PREECE Class Committees 2,3,43 Minstrel Show 2,3,43 Senior Play' 43 Band 23 Yearbook 43 Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Music Listening Club 33 Glee Club 3,4. Class Vice-President 13 Class Sec- retary 33 Class Committees 1,2,3,43 Minstrel Show 2,4Q Senior Play 43 Twirlers 1,2,3,4Q Student Council 33 Yearbook 2,42 Newspaper Editor 43 Basketball 2,3,4Q J.V. Co-Captain 2g Town Government Day 23 As- semblies 1,2,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. JACQUELINE RAYMOND Class Committees 1,2,33 Minstrel Show 2,3,43 Cabaret 33 Orchestra 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 43 Newspaper 1,21 Basketball 2,3,4Q Varsity Co-Captain 4g Softball 2,3,43 Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Future Teachers Club 43 Music Listening Club 43 Girls' Athletic Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2. THOMAS REID Glee Club 1,2,3. Roberta Powers Be near me when my light is low. ii Judith Punis Hfigowyfst me not by my cot es. Jacqueline Raymond Thomas Reid Haste is of the devil. 24 Silence is more eloquent than words. CAROLE SMALL Sandra Richard Love is a credulous thing. Doris Russell A friendship that like love is warm. Suellen Sixt Give my regards to Broadway. SANDRA RICHARD Class Committees 2,45 Minstrel Show 2,45 Cabaret 15 Band 1,2,35 Student Council 35 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 45 Town Government Day 2,35 Assemblies 1,2,3,45 News- paper Club 4. VIRGINIA RICHARDS Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Min- strel Show 2, 35 Cabaret 1,35 Senior Play 45 One-act Play 2,35 Orchestra 2,35 B and 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Town Government Day 2,35 All State Band 3,45 District All State Band 45 Assemblies 1,2,3,45 Wood- wind Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,4. DORIS RUSSELL Class Secretary 1,25 Class Com- mittees 1,2,45 Minstrel' Show 45 Yearbook 45 Basketball 25 Softball 15 Delegate to Girls' State 35 As- semblies 1,2,45 Future Nurses Club 45 Glee Club 2. JUDITH SAHAGIAN Minstrel Show 3,45 Assemblies 3,45 Music Listening Club 35 Teenage Book Club 3. SUELLEN SIXT Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,3,45 Cabaret 1,35 Yearbook 2,45 Assemblies 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Music Listening Club 3. Class Vice-President 25 Class Com- mittees 1,2,45 Minstrel Show 3,45 Student Council 45 Corresponding Secretary 45 Newspaper 35 Softball 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 Assemblies 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers Club 4. 25 Virginia Richard And I feel that I am happier than I know. - Judy Sahagian As good as gold. Carole Small Her glossy hair . . . bright with intelligence. as , . ,, f V v ' . RICHARD STONE Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Minstrel Show 2,3,45 Cabaret 1,35 Senior Play 3,45 One-act Play 3,45 Orches- tra 1,25 'Band 1,2,35 Yearbook 45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Soccer 3,4. Captain 45 Town Government Dav 35 Assemblies 1,2,3,45 Music Listening Club 35 Glee Club 4. FREDERICK SYLVESTER Clas s Committees 3,45 Minstrel Show 25 Assemblies 3,45 Fish and Game Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 4. Richard Stone Frederick Sylvester Oh, why should life all labour The wild seas and the moun- be 7 tains call to him. ll WARD TAYLOR Class Committees 2,35 Minstrel Show 2,3345 Cabaret 35 Senior Play . 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 . Yearbook 45 Soccer 3,45 Track 3,45 1' Town Government Day' 25 Assem- blies 45 Fish and Game Club 3,45 Wrestling Club 4. BARBARA TEPPER Class Treasurer 15 Class Secretary 25 Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Min- strel Show 2,3,45 Senior Play 4' One-act Play 45 Cheerleader 2,3,4, 55 Debating 45 Yearbook 45 News- 1 paper 15 Town Government 2,35 As- Q - H semblies 3,45 Music Listening Club 35 Glee Club 4. ' VVard Taylor Barbara TePP9l' The hand that follows intellect Conform and be dull. can achieve. A MICHAELE THAYER 1 5 Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Minstrel Show 3,45 Senior Play 25 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 3,4: Assemblies 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Music Listening Club 3. 3 WWQP MARS!-IA TURNER Class Committees 25 Minstrel Show 45 Newspaper 25 Town Government Day 35 Assemblies 45 Music Lis- tening Club 35 Future Teachers Club 45 Spring Musical 1,25 Christ- mas Program 1,25 Fashion Show -5 25 Glee Club 1,25 Future Home- 2 makers of America Club 2. Michaele Thayer Marsha Turner There is no wealth but life. 26 A friend more divine than all divinitiesf' JUDITH WHITE ' 1 oz -'Z 1 K q Q ' V 2 ..,,,3, W., . . - ,, f ,, f- ,f , 1 ss fagpiffgu ,f ,, Jane Twombly A m erry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Joanne Vaillencourt Shall I compare thee to a sum- mer's day? Sharon Warner Give a little love to a child and you get a great deal back. JANE TWOMBLY Cla ss Committees 2,45 Minstrel Show 3,45 Yearbook 45 Field Hock- ey 33 Assemblies 1,2,3,4g Music Listening Club 3,4. LLOYD UPHAM Minstrel Show 3,4g Football 3, Glee Club 3,4, JOANNE VAILLENCOURT Class Committees 2,3,4g Minstrel Show 2,3,4g Cabaret 15 Senior Play 4: One-act Play 43 Band 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 4g Newspaper 15 Town Government Day 2,35 Assemblies 1,2,3,4g Woodwind Club 33 Glee Club 3,43 Photography Club 3. LINDA WAID Yearbook 45 Softball 1,2g National Honor Society 33 Assemblies 1,2g Honorary Member Orange Woman's Club 33 Town Govern- ment Day 2. SHARON WARNER Class Committees 23 Minstrel Show 3,43 Cabaret 1,35 Yearbook 4: Rep- resentative at Greenfield Winter Carnival 4: Glee Club 3,45 Music Listening Club 35 District All State Chorus 4. Class Committees 2,-3,45 Minstrel Show 2,3,4g Twirler 1,2,3,4g Year- book 45 Newspaper 1,41 Assemblies 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,33 Music Lis- tening Club 33 Town Government Day 3. 27 Lloyd Upham A happy soul. Linda Waid I would rather be right than be president. Judy White Life is a jest . GENE WHITNEY, JR. I like a little corruption myself . . . if it is amusing. Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Min- strel Show 3,45 Cabaret 1,35 Senior Play 1,45 One-act Plays 1,3,4g Band 1,3,45 Soccer 35 Town Government Day 35 As- semblies 3,45 Music Listening Club 3. is is LAURA WILLARD If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her. Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Min- strel Show 2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Basketball 45 Assemblies 3,45 Glee Club 45 Music Listening Club 3. ALLEN WOODS Handsome is that handsome does. Class Committees 1,2,35 Minstrel Show 2,35 Newspaper 35 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,35 As- semblies 1,25 Dramatics Club 45 Glee Club 4. 1Allen left at the mid-year to join the Navy.J S EN IOR CLASS HISTORY We. the Class of 1959, are composed of students from Erving, Petersham. Turners Falls and Orange. We have all worked diligently in our respective schools and in the Ralph C. Mahar Regional School, both scholastically and socially. ORANGE HISTORY As frightened. insecure freshmen, we who entered Orange High School in 1955 comprised a class of 85. After the anticipated horrors of the Freshman Welcome were turned into fun for all concerned. we settled down to the job of establishing ourselves as a hard-working, respected class. Mr. Kalopreros was our faculty advisor. We elected Alfred Letourneau as our first class president and gave him a working committee of Judith Punis, vice- presidentg Clifford Shatos, treasurerg and Linda Dexter, secretary. Representatives to the Student Council were Clifford Shatos, Alfred Letourneau, and Linda Dexter. By the time we entered our second and last year at Orange High School we had lost our self-conscious- ness and had grained a new self-confidence. We elect- ed to office William Amidon, presidentg Carole Small, vice-president5 James Brown, treasurer, and Barbara Tepper, secretary. Our representatives to the Student Council were Clifford Shatos, Linda Dexter, William Amidon, James Brown and Sue Belcher. Determined to make our last year at Orange High School memorable, we entered the one-act play com- petition with a play entitled The Lady Who Ate an Oyster . This was under the direction of Miss Ryan fnow Mrs. Dareyl. Our play won first prize in the competition and Linda Dexter and Charlotte Hall won additional honors for our class by being chosen the best actresses from all the productions. ln May we held our Sophomore Hop. Determined to make it different, and since it was leap year, we made the ruling that a girl could date a boy, if she so desired. In keeping with the idea of being dif- ferent, we made the decorations conform to a Hawaiian luau, with Mr. Hall and his Honoluluites strumming dance music in the background. In the last Minstrel Show at Orange High School, William Amidon and Alfred Letourneau represented our class as end men. All in all it was a good year and we left Orange High School halls with a mixed feeling of sorrow and accomplishment. PETERSHAM HISTORY The present Petersham seniors of Mahar began their freshman year with twelve pupils. Soon after school opened in September we had our first class meeting and elected the following officers: presi- dent, Geraldine Smithg vice-president, Rexyne Law- song secretary, Doris Russellg treasurer, Ronald Banks. Our class advisor was Mrs. Phillips. Our major activity for was Sport Dance, held on gymnasium. Roberta's this social. Our class gold. school left to at At the end of this year and Sidney tend the Maria Assurnpta Legare left to obtain a Job. We began our sophomore ten students. At our first class meeting we elected our officers as follows Rexyne Lawsong Doris Rus- vice-president, Ronald advisor this sellg treasurer, Helen year was Mrs. Crowson. activity for the the school gvm- The Freshman year, was held on nasium. The theme sequences . Doris ceremonies, with Doris Russell and basketball team this Joyce Lundgren to We finished with WRS Truth 0' Con' For our final class officers we as ,mistress of presidentg Eleanor Paluilis, asslstmg' Shatos, tre s , Our Girls' State representative was Gayle Johnson and our Boys' State representatives were John Ma- gee, William Amidon and Alfred Letourneau. In the first Minstrel Show ever held at Mahar, Al- f e Let urneau, James Hennessy and Allen Woods as end men from our class. rd 0 students were Clif- In February and seniors, took part We received our long-awaited class and on May 2 we held our Junior Arabian Nights theme. In September, 1958, we turned Mahar for the final year. We time to savor the idea of being at last, be- cause we had so much to plan Bundy, Clifford cretary. William secretaryg a rl e n e Rexyne Francis a urer and As We white colors and colors On a warm in 19521 tae from Millers a s School. We ' but we had a the one' desire to take school functions learn as much as this last year, in a and we posed However of the first few consisted, help Slips' The Riilcltegtxeisto raise places of em- gggfuxvhere year wggrthe L, and most. watched our- sieniars, our grow in maturity line- We our Show represented 1112 every hoarse- once as interlocu- tlle end of many tor Driscoll, Dennis rlculal' OH our way to James as senior good solid men. With the year behind . . . . . - looked year with gfggor Vlrgggfia sfgfd tion. Full our first Ta lar ject-the was y ' a great who attended. For Carlene recipient of the time we in commencement D'A-R' Turners Falls toward our brand and then looking in Orange 1957 treasurerg Belcher, Clifford tourneau, William Duval and Sandra Richard represented the Student Council. of the trip to Wash- students and two on the twenty-fifth. April 19 marked ington, which chaperones took of the year has been Thanks to many to Mr. Bagley The biggest the making of members of the this book will be a June 7 was held. On June 9, 11, we of the senior and on the follow- e all our last big school prom. The theme was Dream . Night were w last and most important Ryan. She has worked ourselves. THEN CAME OUR SENIOR Things get a little complicated at this point. so Wi 4 55 6 'S , ,V 6 6 Centerpiece. ll .JA ' 6 '-m til 'TH IT Headed for the receiv- ing line. xxtlxl I ll-ll D5 I could have danced all night . Q Eiif M6 6 3 .m l J' yi' PROM--AND SO FAR Mr. Sperry, a member of the Regional School Committee. EWELL .... Wasn't it a beautiful prom! The VIP's - Principal Cook: Mrs. Hastings a n d Superintendent Hastingsg and the sen- ior class officers: Char- lotte H 21 l l , Clifford Shatos, Eleanor Palui- lis. and Dennis Bundy. Our Senior Prom, A Midsummer Night's Dream , was held on Friday, June 12, at the end of Commencement Week. For it the gym- nasium was gaily decorated. The boys in their white coats and the girls in. their beautiful gowns also added color to a colorful occasion. Mal Hall and his orchestra provided music that was just right. It was a wonderful event, and we hated to see it and our school year come to a close. Charlotte Hall and partner. Linda Dexter and Peter Holmes. 32 D a v i d Bryniarski and Gayle Johnson. LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE... Roger Allen runs a hot car ring. Natalie Ames works in the office at Mahar Regional. William Amidon is working for the town of Orange Cdigging ditchesl . David Athertonhas recently been chosen Barber of the Year . Florence Aubertine is playing Shirley Tem- ple in a new TV series. Ronald Auger is Orange chief of police. Fred Bacigalupo has a job in the French embassy. Nancy Baker is starting her own Dear Ab- by column. Albert Baltren is wandering around the city of New York looking for girls. Ronald Banks is choir director at the Peter- sham Congregational Church. Alfred Barrett is first trombonist in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Suzanne Belcher is making voice recording for Mickey Mouse cartoons. Donna Bordeaux has won the World's Greatest Hog Caller trophy. Jack Brackett works in the Orange National Bank. James Brown is a professional wine taster. David Bryniarski has just finished writing How to Dramatize a J oke . Dennis Bundy is a mau-mau leader. Robert Chandler has his own Indian tribe. Peter Chiasson runs a school for pygmies. Nancy Cloutier has been recently chosen pin-up girl for the National Guard. Judith Collins is a noted New York fashion designer. Dianne Crosby has a role in the motion pic- ture Gentlemen Prefer Blonds . Linda Dexter is a John Robert Powers model in New York City . Joann Dill is owner of a pickle factory. Francis Driscoll can be seen on Channel 2 giving speech lessons. Donald Drowski has recently tried out for the male lead in Madame Butterfly. Denise Duval is a model for animal crackers. Joyce Fellows is cover girl for Mad magazine. Linda Forster has just developed a Sputnik special hair-do for women. Donald Foster has quit his job at the ASLP and now works at the First National. James Fournier is a senior at Mahar Re- gional. Sandra Goselin is on the Los Angeles riot squad. Jan Guetti has just finished her book en- titled How To Be Tactful. Charlotte Hall is a demonstrator for hair dyes. ' James Hennessy has bought Walt's Club, now called Henna's Hideway. Edward Hickey is starring in a new TV series based on the comic Leave It To Binky . Peter Holmes is in the real estate business. Muriel Holden is president of the Happy Housewives Club . Nancy Holden is vice-president. Carlene Humphrey is driving a house on wheels in Joe Palooka. Marjorie Hurd has surprised the world by cutting her hair. Suzanne Jochim works as a dental assistant. Gayle Johnson is an Avon representative. Helen Knapp has recently designed a new chemise called the knappsack. Richard Knapp is a hair stylist. Alfred Laffond owns Batch's dairy bar. Rexyne Lawson is the star of the TV show Rex the Wonder Dog. Alfred Letourneau is an end man in a travel- ing minstrel show. Francine Letourneau is the interlocutor. Deborah Mackey coaches the New Salem basketball team. John Magee is replacing Wally Cox as Mr. Peepers. Alfred Miller has recently been selected to be Charles Atlas' assistant. Paul Millett referees ladies w r e s tl i n g matches. Langdon Moore owns an orange orchard. Muriel North works at the South Pole. Eleanor Paluilis is playing for the Boston Celtics. Tyrone Patrick is a professor of n uc l e a r physics. Mary Pedrazzi is replacing Elvis Presley in Jailhouse Rock. Roberta Powers is an airline hostess at West- over Air Force Base. Paula Preece drives a truck for Parady's cleaners. Judy Punis is manager at Plotkin's Furniture Store. Jackie Raymond is mother advisor of the Orange Order of Rainbow Girls. Thomas Reid is a concert pianist Cout-doing Van Cliburnl. Sandra Richard has just been hired as man- ager of the First National Store in Orange. Virginia Richards is dean of the Tully Fin- ishing School for Boys. Doris Russell drives the Petersham school bus. Judith Sahagian is teaching bookkeeping at Mahar Regional. Suellen Sixt is advertising filter cigarettes on television. Carole Small has a part in Giant. Clifford Shatos is Western Massachusetts tiddlywinks champion. Richard Stone is working as a stock-boy at J. A. Tepper Co. F r e d e r i c k Sylvester is co - starring on Tweety :SL Sylvester. Ward Taylor plays the sousaphone in the Salvation Army Band. Barbara Tepper has the lead in Leave It to Beaver. Mich aele Thayer is a bubble dancer at Sandy's Saturday Night Frolics. Marsha Turner is teaching home economics at Erving Academy. Jane Twombly is a teacher on Romper Room. Lloyd Upham has recently married Martha Raye. Joanne Vaillencourt plays records at the Athol Y dances. Linda Waid is teaching shorthand at Athol High School. Sharon Warner is teaching advanced calculus at M.I.T. Judith White is a door-to-door saleswoman for cigarette butts. Gene Whitney is starring in Rebel Without a Cause. Laura Willard has just sold her long pony- tail and has retired. Allen Woods is an admiral in the United States Navy. SENIORS VISIT WASHINGTON Twenty-one members of the Senior Class and two chaperones, Miss Perkins and Mrs. Lariviere, left from the school at eight o'clock Saturday morning, April 18, and headed for New York. We checked into the Paramount Hotel in New York Saturday afternoon. Sunday morning we left for Wash- ington, D. C., where we stayed from Sunday to Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel. The weather was very good during the trip and added to everyone's pleasure. Some inter- esting places that we visited were: Mount Vernon, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Ford Theater. The group also went on the Moonlight Cruise on the Potomac. When we On returned to New York, we took the guided tour of the NBC Building. After six days of fun, we returned home Friday night, April 24. In front of the Capitol. Seated: Sue Belcher, Sharon Warner, Judy Punis, Joanne Vaillencourt, Linda Forster, Joyce Fel- lows, and Suellen Sixt. Standing: Sandra Richard, Barbara Tepper, Paula Preece, Linda Dexter, James Brown, Peter Holmes, Paul Millett, Mrs. Lariviere, Miss Perkins, Richard Stone, Lloyd Upham, Den- nis Bundy, Judy White, Laura Willard, Sandra Goselin, and Muriel Holden. the bus' , At the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington Cemetery. fu-H, .R wma: wafnmanmn-.mama-kwa fmaeswus .a ffv- if -- 'M-1-r N p -7-Mm m - Wxawsmlaxi is sin WASHINGTQN, uc. il 1 E., ws K t Peter and Dick, holding each other up after those long walks. 'ja-f Masonic Temple. Three little maids from school are we. Joyce and friend !. A City Of Steps .li 4 ' X N K fmt ,sl'ilt0'i!1aifm?' ww--, lfityfflr A,,v,'.5i', Some Vogue I pos- ,uffnigAgilhFj2,2f1'l'+ ing f o r f a s h 1 o n shots Tf'i Q'Z'.j'll,fN, AT-. against the Washington '?l .f:5Qt'-,l' 'fl background. What's going on in this picture? A prize for the best answer, in not over twenty-five words. me T SSS Judy and Sue, on the town. Oh girls, isn't he cute! 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SEMA ho-E55 BSU BE? gg gigs -Sham ENB GENE tiasvagf QENB' :SHED F35 535959 235 SED? Miss H2509 Bagan H0139 E35 hgmggm vghauya gem HEEUE WEEE Ear-O :Nam 2930 vim 5:26 Ewmwgim IEEE' :SSM gsm MMEREQE E525 EHEUE Eqswm Emi QEOFH E-0553! gmgggu mmsdm ran 0895 SBSH MSBOAH S3303 WNNWIEUBH DME xomsdm gsvaa mrmgdm 'SENSE 5,82 H352 2002 COUMENA 82:2 :Em ,SEE EHE4 0332 SLOW M0332 :Sega BSESBQH Nigga DNOESSQH wvhtq COWPSQ game ESC! ENSQSH ASNE! CU-mm William Amidon Nancy Baker Don na Bordeaux Robert Chandler V I 'nA fr 5 .' , . , L -Q G N ,V 5 7' 5 Linda Dexter Mildred Edwards Sandra Goaelin , - Q Peter Holmes BABY PICTURES David Atherton ya ' . xx 'if Q, 'sir 4 K t Wg? if A 5' A X gy 1 1 1 we A do d Albert Baltren Jack Brackett .g L. ..... f 1 V . -fw,y'fr' Peter Chiasson J ' me JoAnn Dill Joyc! Fellows Jan Guetti '.fV 1 or Muriel Holden Florence Aubertine ,,, M.. ,,, J..- .' ,Q K, .ma-. A. :--... 3 -' -ann, wi.. R was . wr 1 2 r, ' N+a1 M X 5 x O t r Ronald Banks James Brown Nancy Cloutier Francis Driscoll Q LLK Linda Forster Charlotte Hall Nancy Holden Ronald Auger Alfred Barrett 'SeTr ffl r Qi X li , gf Q ' 4 David Bryniarski Judith Collins -W .if A ff h ,vagf L ,.f . -1-fi' K Donald Drowski v Ni A Wi, vi ., -Q jr , N-.. W . f Sw f. K. : A X Xl a + H gf X is X ui 95 t R if r.. ,rw of -, Donald Foster .V M . W-My , F ': fd , y' 9' ww M James Hennessy Carlene Humphrey emwwrg? 5 N exfefai 'r 2 D iii. W . Fred Bacigalupo Suzanne Belcher Dennis Bundy Dianne Crosby We I ,j f f A-...rt l I I . . ,f '. ' I ' ' 5 ,A ,H 4. F.. 4 Denise Duval :.: f -agar E James Fournier Edward Hickey Susanne J ochim Gayle Johnson Francine Letourneau kk r, Swv 'Q N, 'rig W F' N 1 alex TF, 1 . 41:4 . v. at A 4,--s Muriel North Paula Preece Doris Russell Richard Stone ,, 3 1 an T P Marsha Turner fx, ,Q B' he 5 N fr ,- Q N K ef xy. J S Linda Wald I Lsrr K ' W X x 3 3' ga -- of faq . vw of Y dwarf -W rd 3 V- ie? i a Helen Knapp Richard Knapp Sr Xa- nf fi 1:6 '-S Zii Deborah Mackey Alfred Miller . 5 V iii: ' :. Eleanor Paluilis TYNHB Plffick we y . 4 - . L .,,- , ' f r'r , 3 A L- Judy Punis Jackie Raymond .Q V :Wi 5 t if if S, - as . bk r K A., Q i . F' , Judy Sahagian Suellen Sixt r H ip 'SFQ '5'3 ' 5 a3F,. 1357. W Frederick Sylvester Wa rd Taylor Rexyne Lawson me ,fiif fir W' I x uf Paul Mlllett Mary Pedrani all Sandra Richard Carole Small r ur' dip, 5 g A ff Q fm , r . xr ,ref-of f , . uv A Barbara Tepper e iwfqe 'QA a t-.ws , ' Q Ni'-'S K Q sw' Jane Twumbly Lloyd Upham Joanne Vaillencourt 1 Q - f5T '7 ,-1 - ' V ,r ' , rr,. ' f X? ' bl E' ' ff ' ' , f iff? feud' 1 A H v, - qw 2' N - x 5, .,. QA 1 rr-. 1 1 1 --o- ' ' . . Q 1 -Q ' . Q lg I i.,, L .. Sharon Warner Judy White Gene Whitney Laura Willard e 3 fi Alfred Letourneau Lanqion Moore Roberta Powers Virginia Richards Clifford Shawl Mlchaele Thayer ,... A m Q F 'M X HQ Q fi' if f rr J' Q' RQ . X, sa 2' - it Julia Venskowakl Y 1.-13. .L 2 or S. z 'B as fr 5 H, . Fr? S fx ., A ,arm Allenl Woods CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1959, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: Roger Allen leaves his neat appearance to Bruce Dexter. Natalie Ames leaves as Mrs. Ernest Goule. How else ? William Amidon leaves his booming voice to Timmy Valade. David Atherton leaves his alibis to Edmond Woods. Florence Aubertine leaves her history class and hopes that history doesn't repeat itself. Ronald Auger leaves his love for hot rods to Caroll Cloukey. Fred Bacigaulpo leaves his dates in the office to Curtis Heath. Nancy Baker leaves her mishaps in physical education to Nancy Bickley. Albert Baltren leaves his Athol girls someone who can please them all. Ronald Banks leaves his sneakers to sneaks. Alfred Barrett corner to any Suzanne Carol Donna batteries to Jack regret James Brown leaves auditorium to David David Bryniarski leaves his to David Gale. A Dennis Bundy leaves his positionas presi dent of the senior class to Danny Stockwell in hopes that he can accomplish his duties. Robert Chandler leaves his Saturday night trips to Millers Falls, as he has left for the Navy. Peter Chiasson leaves his trapeze build to Lloyd Rowe. Nancy Guard. Judy keeper in Dianne manners Linda Dexter lunch line to JoAnn Dill Davenport. Francis in a mess. Donald Madame Denise ers to Marjorie Reid. Suzanne J ochim Barbara Chenausky Gayle Johnson leaves her rosy cheeks to Pamela Bradshaw. Helen Knapp leaves her brother in the cap- able hands of the junior girls. Richard Knapp leaves his dancing ability to Kenny Whitaker. Laffond leaves his waves to Brian be a professional Store. impromptu do research Amala. skis to position of elementary with the senior to Edward silence to Roger sweet disposition to her innocent expres- who has joined the Navy, in group guidance to he can outdo his oppon- leaves her yodeling to Mabel Powers leaves her shoes to be divid- the junior girls. Preece leaves her friendly disposition Anne Baltren. Judy Punis leaves her face-making to Lois Nelson. Jackie Raymond leaves a few pounds to Vicky Cloukey. Thomas Reid leaves, but he is still waiting for Paula. Sandra Richard leaves her rendezvous on Myrtle Street corner to Linda Masellis. Virginia Richards leaves her posture-pedic mattress to Dawn Mills. Doris Russell leaves her congeniality for everyone to remember her by. Judith Sahagian leaves her elevator shoes to Janice Denno. Carole Small leaves her cutting in the lunch line to Sandra Pratt. Clifford Shatos leaves his masculine ways to the underclass boys. Suellen Sixt leaves reading the book I-low to Light Filters. Richard Stone has nothing left to leave. Frederick Sylvester leaves to take the part of Tweety at Warner Brother's studio. Ward Taylor leaves his tuba no longer look- ing like a tuba. Barbara Tepper leaves on a rocket ship for Mars, where she will be hostess at the first outer space party. Michaele Thayer leaves her talkative boy pals with regret . Marsha Turner leaves her discussions at the lunch table to anyone who likes to talk about school. Jane Twombly leaves her gift of gab to Sal- ly Eames. Lloyd Upham leaves unsuccessfully after failing to get a date with that senior girl in review math. Joanne Vaillencourtleaves her cat naps at pajama parties to anyone who suffers from insomnia. Julia Venskowski leaves just as she is be- ginning to get acquainted. Linda Waid leaves her shorthand ability to all girls taking Shorthand II. Sharon Warner leaves with a religious glow to take the part of the witch in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Judy White leaves to take part in the All- American Gum-Chewers Contest. Gene Whitney leaves his done-school-fob most attitude to Douglas Welcome. Laura Willard leaves her good behavior in clerical office practice to Helen Riggs. Allen Woods leaves his scarlet complexion to Charles Harris. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1959, the testators, have set our hands and seal hereto this eleventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine. WHCTS WHO Most Athletic K Most Athletic Clifford shams ' Joann Dill Way ! Q 'Bor is 0 ' f' 5 H buf Class Clown Dick Stone Class Clown Jane Twombly XX 5 .gg ! i f I Q i .,.L. V l C- ' 4' , If 3 4 ' v J 1 bl I C r a p JJ gf Best Dancer Best Dancer Charlotte Hall Richard Knapp 44 Most Mischievous: Ronnie Auger, Michaele Thayer Most Vivacioua: Alfred Letourneau, Ginny Richards Best Natured: Peter Holmes, Doris Russell Most Fun: Dick Stone, Deborah Mackey Must Likely to Succeed: Clifford Shatos, Linda Dexter is Alibi Artist: James Hennessy, Sue Jochim M Best Nickname: Pee NVee Letourneau, Mouse White - e Best School Spirit: William Amidon, Carole Small Moat Studioua: Langdon Moore, Carlene Humphrey ig, Quletest: Paul Millett, Gayle Johnson Most Independent: Alfred Miller, Linda Dexter 'fl' Wed First: Gene Whitney, Muriel Holden Jf Most Cooperative: Ward Taylor. Sue Belcher ' Class Brain: David Bryniarski, Carlene Humphrey L, , f Class Baby: Dennis Bundy, Roberta Powers , 'f X Class Pest: Albert Baltren. Dianne Crosby 4' ' Most Often Late: Thomas Reid, Joanne Vaillencourt ! Most Courtcous: Francis Driscoll. Doris Russell Moat Soeiable: Peter Holmes, Paula Preece 1 Shortest: Donald Drowski. Judy Sshagian Most Artistic: Edward Hickey, Eleanor Paluilis l Most Unpredictable: Dennis Bundy, Jan Guetti 0 , Moat Serious: Langdon Moore, Gayle Johnson -I Gift of Gab: Tyrone Patrick A Best Singer Q 2 William Amidon ' . . eiiai .s B 4 S 1 Best Actor A Ronald Banks p ff B: 4PV N 2 ' Y A r- f 61111 . -, ' s., , Gift of Gab, f Suzanne Jochlm X I I Best Musician David Bryniarski ,f sg I 'A Q 3 1 U ' Best Actress Eleanor Paluilis Best Singer JU Roberta Powers Best Muslclan Virginia Richards 45 CAN YOU IMAGINE... Ginny Richards playing the hunchback of Notre Dame in the school play? Linda Dexter as Lady Godiva? Judy Punis shopping at the Morgan Memo- rial ? Bobby Powers wearing a size 5M shoe? Judy White with a crew cut ? Sue Belcher as a burlesque dancer at the Rhythm Inn? Jim Hennessy as a concert pianist ? Ronnie Auger as Mr. America ? Joyce Fellows as a wallflower? Donald Drowski on a date with Jane Mansfield ? Denise Duval smoking stogies and drinking Seagram's ? Tyrone Patrick at a high society tea party? Paul Millett as the town drunk? Dick Stone as an executive? Jackie Raymond as a bubble dancer? Pete Holmes as a singer and dancer at the Metropolitan Opera? Linda Forster as a member of A.A. ? Billy Amidon making a career as a pinboy at Star Bowling Alley ? Allen Woods being voted as most charitable man of the year? ' Jim Fournier as Vice-President of the United States ? Paula Preece as an only child? Joanne Dill giving a speech on culture ? Carlene Humphrey as class clown ? Muriel North as a driver training teacher? Jan Guetti being allergic to eggs ? Sue Jochim as the fat lady for Ringling Brothers ? Fred Bacigalupo wrestling Killer Kiwalski? Laura Willard as a member of the Beatnick generation ? Joanne Vaillencourt as Cheyenne's wife? Charlotte Hall with all brothers? Sharon Warner bald? Lloyd Upham as a U. N. delegate ? Sandra Richard playing golf with the Pres- ident ? Richard Knapp without a place to park? Gene Whitney playing drums for the Salva- tion Army on Thursday nights ? PeeWee Letourneau as best man at Linda Miller's wedding? Donald Foster as the Easter Bunny ? Judy Collins with the Rockettes? Alfred Barrett as a cheerleader for Harvard? Barbara Tepper as Tokyo Rose? Lanny Moore being revealed as Hitler? John Magee as a rock 'n roll entertainer at Alcatraz ? A Ronnie Banks as M.C. for American Band- stand ? Peter Chiasson in trapeze dress? Cliff Shatos as one of the sugar plum fairies in The Nutcracker Ballet? David Atherton being a loudmouth? Nancy Baker with a soft voice ? Donna Bordeaux without Jerry ? Jack Brackett working at the A8zP? Jim Brown if there weren't any Linda's or Lynn's? Dave Bryniarski without his jokes? Dennis Bundy in Drick's clothes? Bobby Chandler without all his hair? Nancy Cloutier being wrong about some- thing? Dianne Crosby going tobogganing without her dog? Ed Hickey without his nickname? Sandra Goselin making a career as the first lady truck driver? Nancy Holden as a lumberjack ? Muriel Holden as an old maid ? Marjorie Hurd as manager of the Spic 'n Span Laundry? Gayle Johnson using Clearisil ? Helen Knapp sounding off in English class? Alfred Laffond doing his English home- work ? Rexyne Lawson as a lady wrestler? Francine Letourneau at the French Club? Debbie Mackey being afraid of water? Al Miller suffering from malnutrition? Elly Paluilis without a paint brush in her hand ? Mary Pedrazzi taking dictation at 250 words a minute ? Doris Russell with a '32 Ford coupe? Judy Sahagian missing Red Skelton on Tuesday night? Suellen Sixt not lighting the filter end of the cigarette? Carole Small being as quiet as she looks? Frederick Sylvester teaching Arthur Murray how to dance? Ward Taylor playing the flute in the band? Mickey Thayer at an all-girls school? Marsha Turner skipping school? Linda Waid as dunce of the senior class? Jane Twombly refusing a trip to Maine? Francis Driscoll goofing-up the wedding scene in the senior play? Roger Allen on an ostrich farm? Florence Aubertine as an outcast in New Salem ? Albert Baltren without all his flames? Natalie Ames being unsociable? Thomas Reid without Paula? 46 SMILE Virginia Richards SMILE Dennis Bundy MOUTH PHYSIQUE FIGURE - Linda Dexter Alfred Miller Rexyne Lawson W K 7g.g5f-ffsfifsgfst' - xp- f- 1 ek R, S x 5 ,J gf Q' 2 N 'l if N S S 'i 932 , 4 Q-xl, 231 X E315 ,smilii ll sag f www Sf: '-XM Q :z W., g,,.,,.fvV .A -, ' Je-lR:sfsgf:?f?:14sffgfrsiaivlaxes. in NOSE NOSE FACE FACE James Brown Donna Bordeaux Peter Holmes Linda Dexter COMPLEXION Gayle Johnson HAIR HAIR Sharon Warner James Hennessy EYES EYES TEETH Carole Small Francis Driscoll Sandra Richard TEETH LEGS LEGS Clifford Shatos Eleanor Paluilis Richard Stone 47 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Barbara Tepper Clifford Shatos DIMPLES Virginia Richards Alfred Letourneau BEST DRESSED Judy Punis Albert Baltren we WS ' 'WW mm. N 4 ,sm COMM as S5 ks' fs sv A ENCEMENT Commencement Week began on Sunday, June 7, with a Baccalaureate service in the auditorium. Rev. Eugene Adams, minister of the Orange Universalist Church, was the speaker. Mr. Hall played the new origan, and Ronald Banks and William Amidon sang so os. if Q- is! On Tuesday, June 9, Class Night was held in a traditionally lighter mood. The class history and prophecy were presented, and a committee of juniors presented each of us a gift, accompanied by an appropriate verse. Mr. Magee presented various awards. Perhaps the high point of the evening came when we presented our class gift to the school - a fine painting of an old Deerfield house, done by Stephen Maniati. On Thursday we were graduated, and on Friday we brought the week to a gala conclusion with the Senior Prom. 1 K 'ss JUNE 11 1959 22- f ' '- ' K FT: -si Our graduation speaker was Dr. rf iiiffsy gf? Stanley Salwak, a graduate of Orange High School, who is now Assistant to the Provost at the University of Massachusetts. E a , Q is s-Mg, . ,.W 'fi ff : X 5 5. .L Finished with the first stop toward graduation. AEN , I fem f N 1 M' ev er , ,, H9 .ii, s w Vlfvxflvf W, mm-SYS Ss - 9? ii z 3 4: X, Q ll A' ll! filwvxys wi S 5' W C I e ,A Q? X mx IW 5 Q X lf 263 H A X N xi Before the service. If William Amiclon an 've af :gm A if i io . and Ronald Banks look si little unhap- py . it's because each of them has still do his solo. BACCALAUREATE is 3 The School Marshal, David Bry- niarski, and the Class Marshal, Francis Driscoll. The-re's nothing to this Commence- ,N ment Week-except a lot of march- , ing! 19 so is s . .R xcB,,L,,. ., .. gg W 391 sl sw s .wr - ' 25 Q As we sud b6fOle just 1 lot of mfnchlngl Russell, Barbara 'fe el 'md Readers of the class hlstory Doris PP Nancy Baker. s .fiiv 1 ' . -,fr -fll i l e The junior class committee in charge of the class gifts: Frances Donahue, Nancy Bickley, Judy Cloukey, Lynn Warner, Carol Webster, Jane Hatch, Dennis Driscoll, Anna Stone, Kenneth Whitaker, and Richard Rowe. Q, Y in is' On the march again-this time for the last time. Coming into the auditorium. isa ,sw Mrs. Jacob Bryniarski presents the Mahal' Parent Teacher Student O1 ganization Scholarship to Jacque line Raymond. AND FINALLYNGRADUATIGN... The really significant event of Com- mencement Week was. of course, grad- uation, which was held Thursday, June 11, in the auditorium. Our speaker was Dr. Stanley Salwak. Many s pec i al awards and scholarships were given out and then the evening was climaxed for Mr. Olson presents a Mahar Facul ty Gift Scholarship to Eleanor Pa- luilis. each of us as we were called to receive our diplomas. Of special interest this year was that we were joined by four persons from the adult education pro- gram, who received their diplomas along with us. Mrs. Pearl C. Hill p r e s e n t s the Athol - Orange Registered Nurses' Association Scholarship to Fran- cine Letourneau. c, I? A . Q 5. y iii 1 1 ' The solemn moment has arrived, and Mr. Hastings is about to give the diploma to William Amidon. 'W' Linda Dexter receives her diploma and L'Ol1g'l'Zltl1l21tl0IlS from Mr. Hastings. 1 . ff e 5 , . 3 Next came Clifford Shatos' turn. Y ll And so-the end! --. Q UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIOR C L A S S OFFICERS: Verne Bryant, Treasurer, Mary Giniusz, Vice- Presidentg Daniel Stockwell, President, Mabel Richardson, Secretary. JUNIORS In the fall of 1958 the class of 1960 en- tered Mahar Regional High School bear- ing the honorable title of Hupperclass- men. We had previously elected class officers. In the Student Council we were represented by Judy Lambert, Dorothy North, David Stockwell, Carol Webster, Pamela Bradshaw, Ann Bunumas, Jane Hatch, Charles Harris, Sylvia Cosby, and Frances Donahue. In November under the supervision of our class advisor, Mr. Hmieleski, we presented our Junior Prom, Moonlight and Roses , and under the di- rection of Miss Costello we presented the one-act play The Best There Is, which was the winner of the one-act play contest. First Row: Shirley Green, Don na Knowlton, S an fl ra G u e t t i, Doris Knechtel, Joan LaBonte, Becky King, Judy Greanier. Second Row: Brian Haskins, Glenn Johnson. Sandra Krun- klevich, Earle King, Charles Harris, Thomas Kelleher, Joseph Hartzens, Jane Hatch. Third Row: Donald John- son, Harold Hammond, Joseph LaVen- ture, Dennis Goselin, William Jami- son, Richard Gore, Gilbert King. Ab- sent: Curtis Heath, John Hough, Rich- ard LaFord. VVilson. First Row: Lynn Warner, Sallv Vick ers, Irene Towle, Eva-Rae Whipple Carol Webster, Joanne Sahagian, San dra Rock, Second Row: Mary Lou Tepper, Anna Stone, Richard Rowe Ernest Smith, Lloyd Rowe, Robeit Waseleski, Marilyn Zink. Third Row Daniel Stockwell, Richard Shepaid Richard Russell, George Willard James Vladyka, George Smith, Dawid Stockwell. Absent: Edmond Woods Edward St.John, Kenneth Whitaker Timothy Valade, Karen Semb, David First Row: Pamela Brad- shaw, Jerilyn Ball, Lor- raine Cembalisty, Nancy Bickley, Virginia Bassett, S a n d ra Buzzell, Joanne Webster. Second Row: Colleen Bixby, Glenda Bal- lou, Bette Ballon, Carroll Cloukey, Shirley Brooks, Roger Akers, Ann Bunn- mus. Third Row: Bruce Clark, Verne Bryant, Rob- ert Boucher, Ronald Blake, Marshall Bixby, Richard Betters, Ralph Barnes. First Row: J ud y Ra y- mond, Judy Lambert, Glo- ria Rivers, Patricia Pol- lard, Linda Miller, Sally Reid, J o a n n e Maynard, Carol Parenchuck. Second Row: Margaret M a ir e e, Marie Michel, Lois Nelson, Linda Masellis, Dorothy North, Lorraine Morrison, Gloria Miville, H el e n Riggs. Third Rowz' Ken- neth Novack, David Mil- lett, Robert Perkins, Rich- ard Mitzkovitz, E d w a r d Piragis, William MacLean, Michael Niedzwiedz, Rob- ert Gudheim. A b s e n t : Sharon Patrick, M a b e l Richardson. F i r st R 0 w : Mary Linda Giniusz, Frances Donahue, Sally Eames, Linda Fairbrother, Sylvia Cosby, Stella Gar- field, Beverly Flagrg, Shirley Fournier. Second Row: David Cullen, Vernon Coutu, Linda Dodge, James Cornwell, Janice Denno, David Gale, John Czer- nick, Veronica Cloukey, Guy Clukey. Third Row: Raymond Deyo, Dennis Driscoll, David Collins, Richard De- Wolf, Donald Dow, Bruce Dexter, Earl Cullen, Earl Drew, Harold Denkiewicz. Absent: Byron Estes, Jeanne Webster. First Row: Barbara Chenau- sky, Carol Cloutier, Donna Fournier, Lorraine Collins, Beverly Gelinas, Gail Castine, Paula Carey, Joyce Daven- port. Second Row: James Dahl, Carol English, Larry Desreuisseau, Louis Craven, Raymond Dorrow, Wayne Castine, William Ellsworth, Sally Day, Valerie Coleman, Donna Rushford. Absent: Karen Crane, Edward Geli- nas, Dennis Peets, Robert Carey, Arthur Cleveland, Jerry Dresser, Donald Dush- ion, Howard Gates, Conrad Gale. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS: Sally Day, Vice-Presidentg Eugene Maleski, President, Wil- fred Stockwell, Treasurer, Mary Lou' Bargeron, Secretary. Fir st R o w : Elizabeth Bancroft, Jean Bacigralupo, Kathleen Burn-ill. Mary Lou Bargeron. Linda Canna- day. Kathleen Belsky, Donna Cam- den, Lorretta Aubertine, Virginia Burkinshaw. Second Row: Ruby Brown, L y n n e Barcome, Elaine Benson, Aubrey Bourdeaux, Anne Baltren, Gloria Adams, Delene Be- lado, Cheryl Blake, Ronald Barrett. Third Row: James Brougham, Ken- neth Burrill, Steven Barnes, Ted- die Bassett. Lawrence Buell, Louis Bixby, Decatur Butler. A rm a n d Bouthillier, Peter Austin. Absent: Nancy Anoris. SOPHCDMORES In September, 140 of us entered for our second year at Mahar. Under the direction of our faculty advi- sor, Mrs. Darey. we elected our class officers. In the Student. Council we were represented by Peter Austin, Gail Castine. Janice Harty, Eugene Maleski. and Ferne Tandy. Some of us have been very active in sports and many other school activities. In Novem- ber. under the direction of Mrs. Phillips, we presented the one-act play The Strange Gate. In March we received our class pins. and on May 1 we held a semi-formal social. First Row: Janice Harty. Leslie Hastings, Katherine LaPninfe, Linda Humphrey. Rose Marie Goulette. Norma Haselton. Scr- ond Row: Wayne Johnson, Sally Langhton. Carleton Lanou, Janis Inghawi, Beverlv L a F ra n ci s, Lorraine Gauthier, Neil Johnson, Charlotte Kenney. Third Row: Raymond King, Arnold Ham- mond, Charles Kelley, Russell Jardine, Allen Knabp, D e a n e Hiscock, Keith Holden .Absentz Roger Laffond. First Row: Patricia Teague, Peggy Terlikoski, Doris Smith, Mary Sklenar, Joan Webster, Rebecca Swope, Edythe Watson. Second Row: Frances Taylor, Fei-ne Tandy. Robert Ward. Sal- lv Walker. Valerie Wentworth, Mariann Ward, Nancy Vorce, Craig Whitney, Doug'as Wel- come, Geraldine Whittier. Third Row: VVilliam Whitmore. Don- ald Vescovi, Wilfred Stockwell, William S mi t h , Raymond Thompson. F r a n cis Smith, Stephen Snerry, Charles Wirth. Absent: K a t h 1' y n Spooner, Douglas Stevens, Richard Ther- rien, Donna Vorce. First Row: Judy Rogers, Carole Rowe, Linda Perkins, Peggy Moore, Jane Prescott, Clovine Letourneau, Sandra Pratt. Second Row: Paul- ine Poss, Richard Lyman, Dawn Mills, Eugene Maleski, Norman Macleod, Frank Moore, Marilyn Skerry, Harry Peirce. Third Row: John Nilsen, Edwin Oxley, David Littlewood, Alden Leonard, Stanley Shatos, David Rogers, Michael Pol- lard. Absent: Edward Mallett, Bet- ty Mattson, Robert May, Robert Niedzwiedz. J- ,N Mmwggp. SS a. it First Row: Karen Ball, Marie Bald- win, Carol Boucher, Nancy Bryant, Brenda Ames, Margaret Dodge. Sha- ron Bradshaw, Sandra Cembalisty. Second Row: Dennis Bouthillier, Ber- nard Bassett, Jon Castine, Je1'ry Bel- loli, Barbara Belmont, Leanne Aguda, Wilfred Chevalier. Jeffrey Amidon, George Cegiel. Third Row: Joseph Castine, Peter Clement, Beverly Al- ber, Alice Carey, Ralph Chiasson, Bruce Barcome, Jeffrey Black, Doug- las Amidon, Joyce Abbott. Absent: Cheryl Barrett, Yvette Bordeaux. FRESHMEN Many curriculum changes have been ini- tiated this year which will greatly benefit the freshman class members as we continue our studies at Mahar Regional. We have not elected officers or sponsored any sbecial events, but our members have contributed their numerous talents to sports and to the J u n i o r H i g h Student Council activities. Freshman members of the Junior High Stu- dent Council have been: Douglas Amidon, President, John Paluilis, Vice-President: Leanne Aguda, S e c r e t a 1' y g Robert Scott, Treasurerg John Hall and Laurie Lawson. First Row Ixaien Holden Joan Knapp Carol Lauxiat, Balbaia Hy man, Linda Johnson, Lorretta Van- Rensselaer, Ilene Hitchcock. Sec- ond Row: Robert Laffond, Peter Johnson, Mary Louise Magee, Ann M a r s h a 1 l, Mary Kruzlic, Carole Keefe, Robert Howes. Third Row: rey, J oh n MacDonald, William Howe, Howard Hurtle, Victor Hol- den, Laurie Lawson. Absent: Ju- dith Lawson, Eleanor Mahar, Ray- mond Mayhew, William Lyman. Robert LaPointe, Edward Humph- First Row: Deane Davis, Doug- las Haskins, Dorothy Forster, Sharon Hackett., Carolyn Elliott, Nancy Fellows, Carol Cleveland, George Crane. Second Row: Ma- bel Grindle, Gail Drury, Carlie Comerford, Elwyn Hayden, Da- vid Heath, Howard Hastings, Kathleen Frye, Judith Durkee, Carol Durna. Third Row: Mar- tin DeGara. John Hall, Michael Donahue, Dan Fairbrother, Vic- tor Coy, David Jonilionis, Joseph Dymerski, Walter Czernick. Ah- sent: Dennis Deegan, Barry Es- tes, Linda Fournier. on First Row: Donna Paronchuck, Linda Rivers, Joan Poling, Bar- bara Miniuks. Cheryl Robbins, Nancy Raymond, Jane Mitchell, Dawn Parenchuck. Second Row: Paul Richards, Martha R a n o, John Millett, VVilliam Roche, lVarren Poole, K a rin Nilsen, Leonard Riggs, Stanley May- nard. Third Row: James Robi- deau, Larry Nelson. Donald ,Pi- ragis, Francis Pollard, Ronald Ramsdell, John Paluilis, Alan Misener, Charles Mitchall. Ab- sent: Richard Reed. Gm D First Row: Allen Tepper, Joan Smith, John Russell, J o h n Z a n i, Margaret Woodbury, Shirley Sahagian, E d g' a r Thompson. Second Row: Berma Vaughn, Richard Satrowski, Linda Vladyka, Bon- nie Wilkey, Thomas Swim, Norman Sixt, Dexter VVo0d. Third Row: Marvin Waid, Gordon Smith, Robert Scott, Edward Stafford, David Starkey, Gerald Thibo- deau, Norman Wessell. Absent: Karen Songer, R e b e c c a S t a n l e y, Stephen Thompson. EIGHTH GRADE Ifirst Row: James Baldic, Raymond Har- ris. Ronald Gale, James Laffond, William Gagnon. Raymond Grover, Edward Led- oux, Robert Calcari, Wayne Fox, Zane Dubour. Second Row: Gary Bouthillier, Charlotte Laffond, Cheryl Bundy, Barbara Ames, Vicki Austin, Kathleen Kulis, Joan Bickley, Rita Ballou, Doreen Cadieux, Sharon Fellows, Marilyn Dugan, Harlan Lanou. Third Row: David Page, Andrew Garello, David Belcher, Sandra Hinds, Katherine Croteau, Oralie Guetti, Sandra Bergquist, Susan Kenney, Nancy Lane. Patricia Johnston, Donna Sturtevant, Paul Dugan, Robert Bacigalupo. Fourth Row: Joan Anderson, Frances Bryniarski, Fred- erick Bowman, Robert Harrington, Richard Foskett, William Larkin, William Page, Bruce Banks, Ronald Andrews, Alfred Boyer, Robert Bradbury, Allen Labor. Absent: Irene Bezio. First Row: Thomas Partridsre. Peter Ris- atti, Gordon Martin, John Whitney, Bruce Smith, Bradley Silver, John Parker, Peter Softic, Henry Satrowsky, Wesley Swan, Richard 0'Brien lat extreme rightl. Sec- ond Row: Kathleen Rogers, Georgia Riggs, Sandra Lewis, Marylee Sperry. Carole White, Prudence NVard, Diane Robinson. Judith Wilkinson, Donna Leirare, Mar- lene Shackett, Andriena Lundgren, Faye Smith. Third Row: Maurice Talbot. George Rae, John Moore, Lorraine Sargent. Freda Mayle, Marilyn Hickey, Marie Sim- mers, Joanne Shatos, Elaine Moore, Sand- ra MacKnizht, Charlene Vaillencourt. Judy Woodbury, Vicki Valade, Jmeph Masellis, William Ori, Ronald Richard. Fourth Row: Linda Murray. Kathleen Zink, Nicoli Lyesiuk, Brian Preece, Rich- ard Morrison, David Phillips, Gary Whit- ney, George Yuoconis. Kenneth Mitzko- vitz, James Reed, Craig Moore, Bonnie Thresher. Absent: Sandra Peets, Gail ltobideau, Donald Smart, Eleanor Talbot. First Row: Michael St. Onge, Nancy Rush, James Thompson, William Thompson. Janis Young, Doris St. John, Richard Woodbury, Ronald Rowe. Second Row: Kenneth Songer, William White, George Spaulding. Patricia Tepper, Edward Zaiko, Wayne Smart, Janet Vurce, David Sibley, John Rowe. Elizabeth Shovan. Third Row: Michael DiRuzzo, Carlton Sauter, VVill- iam Zink, Doreen Songer, Lois Wilbar, Diane Rogers, Marjorie Witty. Dean Wel- come. Absent: Elizabeth Thompson, David Woodcock, Richard Rivers. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Elaine Laffond, Donita Abbey, Melody Clark, Helena Berberovic, Kath- leen Belmont, Joyce Calvi. Karen King, Susan Howes, Catherine Haskins, Marilyn LaCroix. Second Row: Wa1'd Johnson, Alana Anderson. Carol Hastings. Nelson Bradshaw, Michael Krunklevitch. Ray Chevalier, David Burnham. Whitney Hawkes, Richard Anderson, Michael Agu- da, Sheila Hill, Eugene Labor. Third Row: Peter Belloli, Donald Hayden, Gail Calvi, Craig Abrahamson. Charles Buell, Joseph Henley, Jill Ingham. Bette Lawson, Sharon Brouszhan, Carolyn Kelley, Richard Baker, David Leonard, Virginia Holmes, Sharon Humphrey, Paula Kelleher, Anne Kenney, Donald Knapp, Roland Letourneau. Fourth Row: Duane Hiscock, Douglas Bryant, Cynthia Burrill, Linda Brown, Cynthia Kelly, William Leaders, Robert Barrett. Alan Caferella, John Bergquist, Robert Brown, Jeanne Bergeron, Carolyn Kings- bury, Thomas Barnes, Albert Davies, Ste- ven Johnson, Ronald Barrett. Absent: Ronald Buzzell. Michael Chamberlain, Wayne Hastings, Patricia Howe, Brian Knechtel, Geraldine LaBonte, Norman LaPointe, Bruce Lawson. First Row: David Mankowsky, Chester Czernick, John Nelson. Donald Priestly, George Riggs, John Drew, James Grean- ier, Gerald Corey, William Hackett, Er- nest Prue, Donald Denkiewicz. Second Row: David Frye, Sylvia Giniusz, Patti Gymiek, Ruth Fournier, Kathleen Moore, Linda Moore, Marcia Grover, Gloria Des- reuisseau, Theresa Faust, Lois Farmer, Francis Cota. Robert Guetti. Third Rn'- : Janice Olson, Susan Nadeau. Dov-nthy Dodge, Dolores Gunn, Diane McC0bb, Rose- mary Mayzee, Nancy Marble, Louise Gore, Marie McKenney. Craig Deyo. Gloria Harris, Shirley Perkins, William Noonan. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Maynard, Sharon Converse, Martha Oxley, Joan Preece, Linda Hall, Walter Lyman, Gary Des- rosier, Thomas Duane, Susan Dexter. Karen Day, Linda McGuirk, Pamela Oddy. Absent: Charles Richardson, John Mc- Laughlin, Daryl Perry, Vernon Lynch. Arthur Miville, Margaret Mallette, Lo- retta Paul. Susan Oakes, Donna Dubour, Edward DeCoteau. Allan Terrian, Richard Duval, Karen Copeland. 5 1 fi' N' ' Il X. , 1 - kv J .h Q if .,- 11-' 2 1' ., , 1 ,. uf 52, , .- .ab r. 5-2 'f M: A L, .. , 5. S was NSS SNAPSHOT5 in W Q K 5 2 V fig , -mf' V ' .- Wm' i ' W k v' 4 Q 'kv 'x Shiv www f 5. Sk . Q IM .1 f '.29g,:ffI:F K K, 'fffigf-IV KK' K 357 I : Q ' I I gg K :.. K. K KK K .. K. .. KX I 1 .Q b ,j I ' 3, ,rfz , . KN. , L. K . .KKK . K5 Ye ACTIVITIES 'ww-'ev - First Row: Francis Driscoll, Suzanne Belcher, Carlene Humphrey, STUDENT William Amidon, Charles Harris, Carole Small, Roberta Powers, Gayle Johnson. Second Row: Judith Lambert, Gail Castine, Sylvia Cosby, Clifford Shatos, David Stockwell, Janice Harty, Pamela Bradshaw, Rexyne Lawson. Third Row: Carol Webster, Ferne Tandy, CCUNCH The Student Council has included twenty- four members, with William Amidon as pres- ident and Mr. Kearney as advisor. Some Student Council projects have been: selling book covers, notefolders, and sweatshirts, holding dancesg constructing a bulletin board, and buying a Christmas tree for the school. The Council has also sponsored a war orphan, pep assemblies, motorcades to several football games, and a Spring Car- nival. ' Jane Hatch, Eugene Maleski, Peter Austin, Dorothy North, Ann Bunumas, Frances Donahue. The Newspaper Club was formed this year under the supervision of Mr. Russo. Judy Punis was elected editor-in-chief and Marilyn Zink was elected assistant editor-in-chief. The Senatus was suggested by Mr. Russo as a name for the paper. It was voted on and approved. N S E R First Row: Michaele Thayer, James Brown. Sandra Richard, Judy Punis, Marilyn Zink, Deborah Mackey, Dennis Bundy. Second Row: Linda Cannaday, Charlotte Hall, Eleanor Paluilis, Ann Bunumas, F F Linda Fairbrother, Denise Duval. Third Row: Judy White, Eugene Maleski, Jim Hennessy, Peter Holmes, Sandra Goselin. The above members of the senior class land perhaps some' othersj 'contributed in varying degrees to the large amount of work that goes lnto making a year- book. EDITOR Peter Chiasson TOGA STAFF The yearbook staff has worked long and hard to produce this year's Toga, but because of a lack of space we are unable to mention and give credit to all the individuals who participated in the making of this book. To the various editors of the book and to Mr. Bagley, our yearbook ad- visor, we give .a special word of thanks. To all of the other students who so generously gave of their time and effort to make the 1959 Toga the success that it is, we express our appreciation and thanks. First Row. Eleanor Paluilis, Art Editor: Linda Waid, Business Man ASSISTANT EDITOR Suzanne Belcher agerg Sue Belcher, Assistant Editorg Peter Chiasson, Editorg Denise Duval, Photography Editor, Joyce Fellows, Girls' Sports Editor Second Row: Langdon Moore, Boys' Sports Editor: Linda Dexter Copy Editorg Alfred Letourneau, Subscription Editorg Roberta Pow ers, Secretaryg Barbara Tepper, Advertising Editor. ADVISOR Mr. Bagley 65 Senior National Honor Society. First Row: Gayle Johnson, Denise Dixval, Charlotte Hall, David' Bryniarski, CarlEneNHumpgrely, Langdon Moore, Linda Dexter. Second Row: Pamela ..fEy,u Rae Whipple, Carole Sma , ancy ic - lev Donna Knowlton. Linda Waid. Third Row: Danieliegtoclrisidfl,igibofisii'igiietiilielgg'Yfgul Millett, Janice Denno, David Stockwell, Margaret Magee. Absent: Brenda Banks and Mabel Riiiigardson. , I ,W X 3, , r The National Honor Societii wasenestabw lished to stimulate scholarship? leadership, service and character among thasstudents in secondary schools of this country. il'Naiti0nal Honor Society this year: William The local chapters have as mefg1be1'sff,ii1g nior and senior highl students are outi standing in these qualities. sesi . To be admitted to the National Hanoi' S04 ciety a student must earn at least 2iQfBi'iave1'- age for the year in all subjects Hegis then judged by the faculty Ca facultjyjgoll is taxenl to determine whether or ,..f:f.:,:,:-as .,., i iii' iii meets the iquirements for citizenship and c.h5ara.cterf I The follciifing seniors were admitted to the Amidonf Baker, Suzanne Belcher, Biiifniarski, Peter Chiasson, Linda Dekter, Qenise Duval, Charlotte Hall, Car- Vleiieys Hgiinphrey, Gayle Johnson, Francine John Magee, Langdon Moore, Raymond, Clifford Shatos. Carole ard Taylor, and Linda Waid. ? 'IF -We-F-N 2:4 A f-es1e1i,wf'wff:5if assi Junior National Honor Society. First Row: Marylee Sperry, Cheryl Bundy, Sandra Lewis, Barbara Hyman, Margaret Woodbury, Carol Lauriat, Marlene Shackett, Andriena Lundgren, Kathleen Rogers. Second Row: Jeffrey Amidon, Dorothy Forster, Diane Robinson, Gail Drury, Lennne Axzuda, Robert Scott, Anne Baltren, Rebecca Swope, Janice Harty. Prudence Ward, Judith Durkc-e, Norman Sixt. Third Row: Leslie Hastings, Carol Rowe, Frances Bryniarski, Carol Durna, Martha Rano, Barbara Bel- mont. Mm-iann Ward, Alice Carey, Valerie Wentworth, Joan Anderson, ,Judith Wilkinson. Carlie Comer-ford, Nancy Raymond, Sandra Beryzouist, Joan Bickley, Berma Vaughn, Carol Keefe. Fourtlygfllgow: John Hall, Douglas Amidon, Richard Morrison, David Phillips, Eugene Maleski, Michael Pollard, John Paluilis, Gary W'hitney, William Larkin, Alan Misener, Leslie Ward. Absent: Paul Deegan, Marcia Hanson, Eleanor Mahar, Elizabeth Mattson, Barbara Miniuks, Frank Moore. if' I L 'x'. - fi- Carlene ,Humphrey, D.A.R. :Sue Belcher, Betty Crocker P c t e r Chizlsson, Rcnnsalaor Homemaker Award. M e d al f 0 r Excellence in Good Citizenship Award. Mathematics. AWARDS f X Langdon Moore, Bausch and Lomb Plaque for Excellence in Science, and Threadwell Tap and Die Corporation Scholarship. All State-Virginia Richards, Nancy Cloutier. and William Amidon. Not shown: Ward Taylor. Boys' State-Vernon Coutu and Raymond Deyo. Not shown: David W 3 Nl T2wl0I'. American S0- Girls' State - Janice Denno Stockwell. Daniel Stockwell, and ciety of Tool E n gi n e e r s and Mabel Richardson. Robert Wasleski. fChapter 1001 Scholarship. 'ifusr Linda Dexter, David Bryniarski, Barbara Tep- per and Joanne Vaillencourt as thev appeared in the senior class play, Thursday Evening. Eugene Maleski and Sally Day in the sophomore class play, The Strange Gate. The senior high classes presented the annual one- act plays on November 7, 1958. The sophomores presented The Strange Gate. Eugene Maleski, Robert Ward, Wilfred Stockwell, Sally Day, and Mary Lou Bargeron made up the cast. This play was coached by Mrs. Phillips. Miss Costello coached The Best There Is, a play which the juniors presented. The cast included Ju- dith Raymond, Judith Greanier, David Stockwell, Mary Giniusz, Daniel Stockwell, Ann Bunumas, Wil- 3 ONE-ACT PLAYS liani Jamison. Gloria Miville, and Doris Knetchel. David Bryniarski, Barbara Tepper, Joanne Vail- lencourt, and Linda Dexter composed the senior cast which, coached by Mr. Hampe, presented Thursday Evening. All the plays were well received. However, Miss Barbara Crosby, Mrs. Barbara Waters. and Mrs. Alice Robbins judged the junior class as outstand- ing in poise, personality, diction, and talent. The Junior Band provided music between the plays. Miss Costello and the cast of the winning play, The Best There ls, presented by the junior class. GGOTEIG and Emily iFI'aI1CiS Driscoll and George and Emily get married. Emilvs Charlotte Hallj meet after school, just be- father QPeter Chiassonj turns away, look fore they discover that they love each other. ing sad. TALENTED THESPIANS The Stage Manager tWilliam Amidonj portrays the minis- ter who marries the young couple. The entire cast of Our Town, with Mrs. Ryan, the director. They gave a memorable per- formance of a beautiful and moving play, and what they did should set a standard for future groups to live up to. On February 5 the Dramatics Department pre- sented the three-act play Our Town. by Thornton Wilder. New England life and philosophy of the early 1900's was portrayed by clramatizing' the lives of the town's inhabitants. This was the first time that a play of such dimensions has been presented, and it was well presented and received, thanks to the work of a fine cast and of Mrs. Ryan. the director. Mr. Hall and Linda Hall played the organ be- tween acts and during parts of the play. K -svsud-5,,..-..fx.. v.'N----' W' Fish 'n Game Club Mr. Darey and Mr. Roche supervising CLUB Girls' Athletic Club Miss Haslett supervising Wrestling Club Mr. Bartlett supervising Debating Club Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Hampe supervising PRCJGRAM Outdoor Club Mr. Ellis supervising Girls' Woodworking Club M1'. Wheeler supervising + Future Homemaker's of America Club Mrs. Eaton supervising Junior High Newspaper Staff Mrs. Crowson supervising swf?-QE gt 5' 'ui' High Societynz Charlotte Hall an Eleanor Paluilis. MINISTREL SHOW d Under the direction of Mr. Hall, and with the faculty's assistance, the second Minstrel Show of Mahar Regional High School took place on April 9, 10, and 11, 1959. The show was divided into three main parts: Minstrel, Olio, and Finale. The Minstrel part consisted of the hu- morous antics of the end men, a song routine done by four t.alented senior girls, and a tap dance routine by another tal- ented senior. An entertaining act also included was a song-and-dance routine which dated back to vaudeville days. The second part of the Minstrel Show was the Olio. which consisted of eleven main acts. There were four grades that took part in the Olio: 9, 10, 11, and 12. The Olio was a show in itself, one act following another in rapid succession. There was snap, originality, dancing, pantomime, and harmony, all combining to provide real entertainment. The Finale also went to some length, with quite a talented group at work. An excellent job was done on the drums, which gave background to several of the numbers. The cast in this year's show was one of the largest ever used by Mr. Hall. Be- cause of the number of students partici- pating and the extended program, no en- cores were given. 72 5? 'E Page SW'-.. . N is XJ it -. 1 ' fi i XE is , The entire Minstrel Show chorus and Cast added up to a large group. The end men: Dennis Bundy, Richard Gore, Jim Hennessy, Francis Driscoll, Alfred Letourneau, Charles Harris. Q i J H ' -fi' ' M e. V E 0 , ' 1 0 9 6 K L 3 , 5 Q 0 l iffw ' ' ' s . Q . 7 r - ' O . 'J ,TIN af y gf- WH- ' ' 0.9 lg,Y 0 Il will 1 llvlr Harmony Girls : Joyce Fel- lows, Roberta Powers, Linda Dexter, Barbara Tepper. When We're M-A- double R-I- E-D : Joanne Vaillencourt, Nan- cy Baker, Sandra Richard. Paula Preece, Denise Duval, Eleanor Paluilis, Michaele Thayer, Judy Punis. When Those Ministrel Tunes Begin... Q- M5 Yr: : 59 1 Alvin's Ha1'monica : Joan Labonte, Mabel Richardson, Jeri- Hazel Eyes : Charlotte Hall lyn Ball, Linda Masellis. I Enjoy Being a Girl : Donna Vorce and K Poor Little Piggy Bank : Gloria Miville Linda Forster. and Donna Knowlton. 1 l no s -Q b V . X. , 1 t cy , i - .1 of - ' . - - X 3 ip., ssss . . ' fi W Ag 5 xl F gh il' R ' , ,mx mls Am Q, :MT A, ssfqgjx. , Z5 k , 4.51 . Kris . f f. . 2 . gf! .1 , gym .g f-EJ s, - 5- ? E Q X x 'A '- L.. ' - ., if ' f - 1 -- 4 ' , FEA' V f D i g 3: J Q, -L ax , r Fi X ,F .,.1 2, 5 , Q Llx i s, . X M N . , es- R Q so . . x ' . , 1- . w- . - , , . Y sf' K6 , ' f f Y wif X sf i , w e LL,L . LAQL X - q r I - - Q sess - ff? -. s aikmk- ' ' . if fi ff S ' i f Q ff . . ,-', i ff Sisters : James Brown, Richard Knapp, Peter Hortense : Carol Rowe, Lynn Barcome, Nancy Chiasson, John Magee, David Bryniarski, Clifford V01'C9, Eflythe WP-tS0Y'1, Dawn Mills, Sally Walker, Shatos, Albert Baltren, Langdon Moore. C3l'0l Cl011ii6I'- When The Chorus Starts To Sing... Diamond's Are a Girl's Best Friend : Sally Day, Poor Unhappy Maids : Sue Jochim, Doris Russell, Mary Sklenar, Kathy Burrill, Carol English, Sally Muriel Holden, Judy White, Deborah Mackey, Laughton, Leslie Hastings, Mary Ann Ward. Rexyne Lawson, Jane Twombly, Sue Belcher. Joe's Polka Boys : Earl Drew. David Brynia1'Ski, It's Minstrel Time Again : Brian Haskins and Joseph Hartzens, James Cornwell. Raymond Deyo. f---s YJ 1958 JUNICR On November 21, after days of eager planning and working and with all the usual excitement about dates, gowns, and corsages. the annual Junior Prom was held in the cafeteria. The theme of the prom was Moonlight and Roses . Hon- ored guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Hmieleski. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, and Mr. and-Mrs. Hastings. Music was provided by Mal I'Iall's Orchestra. Carol Webster and David Wilson with two spe- Doris Knetchel and Dennis Driscoll' cial guests, Michael Roche and Nancy Cook. Juniors leading the Grand March: Joan Knapp, Verne Bryant, Mabel Richardson, Louis Bixby, Mary Giniusz, Donald Dow, Karen Semb, and Daniel Stockwell. PROM A SUCCESS... Self-conscious moments in thc receiving line. 'W x David Stockwell, Betty Mattson, Frances Donahue, and John Nilsen. The receiving line: Verne Bryant, M a b e l Richardson. Mary Gin- insz, Daniel Stockwell, Mrs. and Mr. Stockwell, Mrs. and Mr. Hmiele- ski, Mrs. and Mr. Cook, Mrs. and Mr. Hastings, Alf re d Letourneau, Charlotte Hall, Eleanor Paluilis, and Dennis Bundy. GLEE CLUB The Mahar Philharmonic Society we might call it if we wished to use a grander phrase. Again this year a large group under Mr. Hall's enthusiastic direction has enjoyed making music together. MUSIC AT MAHAR SENIOR T W I R L E R S : Gayle Johnson, Judy White, Roberta Powers, Judy Punis, and Joyce Fellows. Roberta Powers, Drum Majorette ls' SENIOR JUNIOR Nile.. The music department, under Mr. Hall, was espe- cially busy this year earning money for an organ for the school. After many programs put on by this department. plus donations, there was finally enough money to buy the organ. Both bands have worked hard all year and the glee club has done its share.AThe senior band played during football season and then at the Christmas assembly. The junior band played for the one-act plays in December. The glee club sang at the Christ- mas assembly, presenting as one of its numbers the beautiful Gloria from the 12th Mass. In February the music department presented a pops concert in memory of Mr. Manning, our former guidancc director. The money went to the Manning familv and to the revolving fund started by Mr. Manning for the purpose of making loans to students taking college board examinations. April 9, 10, and 11. the music department staged its annual minstrel show, which was a big success. On that same weekend, four seniors represented Mahal' at the annual All-State music festival in Hy- annis. They were Nancy Cloutier, Virginia Richards, William Amidon and Ward Taylor. In May the band playei in a combined concert with Murdock High School. Also in May was the spring concert, which was put on in appreciation of the support that the towns gave to the programs which were presented to raise money for the organ. The high school band and the junior band played in this concert. The following week in May the bands and the high school glee club went to Hadley for the Western Massachusetts Mu- sic Festival. The high school band led the parade. The high school band played for the last time this year at the commencement week programs. BAND BAND C H O R U S Gayly and gayly rang the gay music, SENICDR BANDSMEN The blithe merry music of harp and of horn, DANCE ORCHESTRA The mad, merry music, that set us a-dancing Till over the midnight came stealing the morn. -Nora Perry SPORTS FOOTBALL Clifford Shatos and Jimmy Hennessy, Co-Captains. Led by coaches Bartlett and Ellis, the Ma- har varsity football team enjoyed a success- ful 4-4-1 season, including a 3-3-1 Inter- county League record. Victories included those over archrival Athol and intercounty champion Murdock. Mahar's losses were all close gamesg the worst margin of defeat was only eight pointsg so the record is more im- pressive than it at first appears. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was the Ware game. Mahar scored two touch- downs in the final two minutes of the first half and went on to tie Ware in the final score. Co-Captains Jimmy Hennessy and Clifford Shatos did a fine job of leading the team. Hennessy fendj and Shatos lhalfbackJ were chosen for the All-Intercounty League first team. James Brown, Alfred Letourneau and David Bryniarski received honorable men- tion. Shatos also led Western Massachusetts individual scorers with 92 points. First Row: E. Piragis, L. Moore, D. Bundy, T. Patrick, C. Shatos, J. Hennessy, J. Brown, F. Driscoll, A. Le- tourneau. P. Chiasson, D. Bryniarski. J. Magee. Second Row: C. Kelley, R. Gore, R. Niedzwiedz, J. Dahl, R. Shepard, D. Stockwell. D. Stockwell. T. Valade, M. Niedzwiedz, T- Kelleheh R- Ward, K. Burrill, J. Czernick, R. Rowe. R. Barnes. Third Row: S. Shatos, K. Novak, R. Mitzkovitz, K. Whitaker, J. Nilson, E. Maleski, C. Heath, T. Bassett, R. Blake, A. Knapp, R. Barrett. Coach: Mr. Bartlett. 5 s S Q-111-L .--- ' E? 1 gl 5 . :- W 1 Sig 2, S 4 Y M S ---K 1 1 K --Sfmvu - f 1 L - .. xiii? ' -'iiic t 'VH ' f F'- zhiimi 2 S -, QEQQEQ L. ' 1. -1 ' fi' sf 3 fig X E .V .Q iii 5 aw,- f ,J .. vm- ,K : .ln Q I H M rn? L -1. f ' ' Zvi -aff 2 X6 ig: , X . Si 4' X Q Q if T Q 1 ufvlmzvils?-, of :L R, Z 2? A mf ws Q :H , , H fx X 5:2 i f X QQ Q wa .r A Nu 1 q 3 if 4 E' FHXN pf' K fm f Q. X M39 5 Q: .K K1 X x 3 X L T Tvs- Er ' lx xlax V N Zan 4 Q35 'EN x Q Cf . 1' X., F4 Q .. .Q T 1 g -Q Q E ,131 , xismw fi G 1 f x N ax x 'Q I Jw ,ss Ny X Q X . I is 5 4311. mmf! ix V-mu ,S 3! K Q x.x Q W SE. Q WY 1 W Q 5 . ' , i x 1,5 55 5 : E k +Q l s gggw J, at I N W fi N - sw , ...., A S Q-A W gk ww , f -.:1ff 1. 'X si The band's a swingin', we're truckin' on down, fb r l nf .232 ki S A M 5 X RXQLQ, 34. x w Y Mig ,. ,,. 4..,,, s. ..., z'-21:11. W. -- fr, . I , ff 2 f A 5 s P Q K 2 -'H A x Wie N fp 9' YV 5 W L Q fl rr i 3 Let's get in the groove 'n go to town! C'mon' boys and make it a gameg We'1'e gonna win and ain't it a shame! James Brown' j y is 5 2 U pw 4 l W me , Mahar played the following this year: Turners Falls South Hadley Amherst Gardner Ware Narragansett Athol Leominster Front Row: James Brown, John Magee, Alfred Letourneau, Clifford Shatos, Charles Harris, and Mr Kearney. Back Row: William Jamison, Dennis Bundy, Peter Chiasson, Francis Driscoll, James Vladvka Nelson Clukey, and Kenneth Whitaker. Everyone's stretching . . . Everyone's reaching . . . BOYS' BASKETBALL Mahar ended the basketball season with a record of two wins and fourteen losses after playing a v e r y t o u g h schedule. Coach Kearney's charges started slowly but played very well the remainder of the season. One of the best games of the sea- son was a 58-57 overtime defeat of highly touted South Hadley. Pee Wee Letourneau captained this year's team. John Magee led the team in scoring, with a 13-points-a-game aver- age. Juniors Charles Harris and James Vladyka saw a lot of action and should greatly help next year's team. ' - a V ...IP , i . . ' K Everyone's straining . . . 2 VJ To get that ball! we x lt . e... X. m ,T Q WMV. VVL,,VVQ,! wg i 1 was l ard WWE, ' ,im fi. k 'in-fv' Pitch to me in there, boy! A xl K I -49: ia .4 M Q l , W 455 K L Aff W Another run for Mahar! He's safe a mile! This one's close! M Front Row Kenneth Whitaker Mx Spadafora Robert Niedzwiedz, Langdon Moore, James Brown fCaptainJ Jack Brackett John Zani James X ladyka, Eugene Maleski, Mr. Darey and David Cullen. Back Row Richard DeWolf Victor Coy Petei Austin, Robert Scott, John Nilsen, Wilfred Stock- MAHAR SPLITS SEASON The Mahar baseball team, composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, finished their sea- son with a poor won-lost record. Captain Jim Brown led the team quite ably and pitched some fine ball. Coach Joseph Spadafora, assisted by George Darey, did a commendable job in in- stilling spirit and hustle into the players. Sev- eral boys gained valuable experience this year and should help improve diamond prospects for next year. Mahar played the following teams this year: Greenfield, Turners Falls, Arms A c a d e m y, Gardner, Pioneer, Keene, Narragansett, Mur- dock, and Athol. The best game was an extra-inning loss to Greenfield, the Valley League Champions. 87 ti? QF IR 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sue Belcher, Nancy Bickley, Judy Cloukey, Jan Guetti, Nancy Baker, Sylvia Cosby, 'Barbara Tepper, Betty Mattson, and Mary Giniusz. CHEERLEADERS Nancy Baker X .g anna! Eg-f:.ev'F MGQS 'Wi I f JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Donna Parenchuck, Carol Durna, Linda Vlady-ka, Lynne Bar- come, Joanne Smith, Carol Rowe. Kneeling: Lynn Warner. VARSITY TEAM First Row: Muriel Holden, Judy Punis, Eleanor Paluilis, Jackie Raymond, Roberta Powers, Sandra Rock. Second Row: Michaele Thayer, Deborah Mackey fmanagerj, Mary Ann Ward, Sally Day, Mary Lou Tepper, Carol Webster, Frances Donahue, Qmanagerj, Miss Haslett fcoachl. GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year's team was made up of eight veterans of last year: Judy Punis, Eleanor Paluilis, Michaele Thaye1', Jackie Raymond, Muriel Holden, Sandra Goselin, Mary Lou Tepper, and Carol Webster. Although the varsity girls played very hard, they won only one game and lost nine. The junior var- Wr irr sity played ten games, plus two unscheduled games with Gardner Junior High, and lost all of them. The girls' basketball team hopes to win many of their games next year. The Three Graces of the basketball court. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM First Row: Mary Sklenar, Karen Semb Qmanagersj. Second Row: Janice Harty, Leslie Hastings, Anne Baltren, Jerilyn Ball, Sharon Patrick, Doris Smith. Third Row: Laura Willard, Anna Stone, Linda Masellis, Carol English, Lorraine Gau- thier, Sally Laughton, Miss Haslett tcoachj. i so i 'Rte ii... Front Row: Bernia Vaughn. Mabel Richardson. Jerilyn Ball. Karen Ball, Dianne Crosby. Virginia Uurkinslfvaw, Karen Semb, Leanne Augruda, and Sandra Rock. Back Row: Jackie Raymond, Janice Harty, Coleen Bixby. Nancy Pirlkley, Nancv Bryant, Linda Masellis. Linda Perkins, Mary Lou Tepper, Judy Greanier. Anne Baltren. Ann Marshall, Carol Cleveland, and Miss Haslett. SOFTBALL The Mahar softball team, coached by Miss Haslett, had a fairly successful season, winning four out of eight games played. The girls played with the kind of spirit and determina- tion shown by Dianne Crosby in the picture below, but they also faced some determined opposition-also shown! Mahar Mahar Mahar Mahar M a h a r Mahar 13 25 11 6 8 14 GAMES PLAYED Frontier 18 Pioneer 15 Athol 8 Gardner 24 Athol 6 Pioneer 15 This is the kind of opposition we were up agrainst! Mahar Mahar 4 2 Gardner 20 Frontier 14 This is the kind of determina- tion we showed! FIELD HOC KEY Miss Haslett, Field Hockey Coach. Down the field with plenty of zest! Although Mahar did not win many games, the team improved a great deal over last year. The varsity won two games, tied one, and lost seven. Even so, the girls had a great deal of fun playing, as our pictures show. GAMES PLAYED Mahar 0 ...................... Gardner 6 Mahal' 1 ...... .Frontier 2 Mahar 2 .... Narragansett 6 Mahal' 1 ............ Athol 2 Mahal' 0 . . . . . Cushing Academy 3 Mahal' 2 .... Narragansett 0 Mahal' 1 ..... Northampton 0 Mahar 0 . . . . . Cushing Academy 4 Mahar O ......... Gardner 3 Mahar 1 Northampton 1 That's the spirit, girls! Front Row: Virginia Burkinshaw, Carol Rowe, Donna Knowlton, Doris Smith, Mary Lou Tepper, Margaret Migee, and Kathryn Spooner. Back Row: Miss Haslett, Rebecca Swope, Jane Prescott, Anne Baltren, Anna Stone, Linda Perkins, Ferne Tandy, Janice Harty, Leslie Hastings, Kathleen Burrill, and Jerilyn Ball. The javelin thrower. Hi, Myrtle! Stretchin' and stralmn The track team, in its second year of com- petition, showed much improvement over last year. Holdovers from last year plus many newcomers gave the team strength in every event. Coaches Bartlett and Hindley deserve credit for helping the boys with the finer points of the various events. The team competed with the following area teams: Amherst, Athol, Gardner, South Had- ley, and Frontier. They also took part in the Western Massachusetts track meet. TRACK TEAM First Row: Daniel Stockwell, Mr. Bartlett, Fred Bacigalupo, David Bryniarski, Alfred Letourneau, Peter Chiasson, Ward Taylor, Francis Driscoll, David Stockwell, and John Magee. Back Row: Neil Johnson, John Czernick, Earle Drew, Donald Dow, Larry Buell, David Wilson, Michael Niedzwiedz, Richard Gore, Stephen Sperry, and Richard Rowe. He floats through the air with the greatest of ease. TRACK Alfred Letourneau shows his jumping style for Coach Bart- lett and members of the team. School records set this year: High Jump-5 ft. 7 in.-by John Magee Shot Put-41 ft. 7M in.-by David Bryniarski Mile Run-5 min. 1 sec.-by Ward Taylor Quarter Mile-57 sec.-by John Czernick Half Mile-2 min. 14 sec.-by David Wilson Come on, boys, you'll have to do better than that! Take a look at Czernick and . Stockwell. This is the way men used to travel before they learned to walk erect. 4 .1- X 3 5 Q 1 J an--If --f. X ig gi -.,w,.,, . 1 Q? ' 3 .fr ff K 4 X ,, A , I' Q -C V2 ev 1- N 4-w 43 eo .- TI N m 3-I 2 'U C W cf cu L: cv QS .2 r-I 2 5: ID VI as C C aa T-73 .E Pb E 3 o 5-t on ID CJ E a P1 as-1 3.3 Q-7 N .C U2 'U l-1 O E 5 cd as G' I-1 5 o -4-7 as rl 'cv an I-A 'Q-I .-. 41 E-3 pl -C E152 2 .2 -bf ff Q 2 I C D4 2:3 is na 52 is gr: Q41 's Wm Ne: 3 5 .. cv. '03 ... s: o 'SE 53.533 u 2-... -no F-1:-. o E5 ,QW SE Av 4-2.2 Q4-3 gum an L13 gi Hg .M wr . E E. cv.: 32 :S Q.: SIU o 43 5.2 pt: ..- 4-7 0 S CD C .QE -Q +3 ,-.GS H is :: Om .Son V2 is '03 4-7 -cs mc: as .Q sf .- U 5 un N-...-. C 'U ca QW, Eg 0 UJ ZS! ,AEC E20 H Oo O L'-. Q20 .,, ' 1 if d .. .A MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS SINCE 1840 TEXTILE FINISHING MACHINERY PROCESSING EQUIPMENT-INDUSTRIAL ROLLS STAINLESS STEEL FABRICATION RODNEY HUNT MACHINE CGMPANY ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 THE ORANGE FOUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF TWIN DAIRY FARM ESTATE OF F. W. ELLIOT WE WELCOME YOU TO VISIT OUR MOST MODERN METHOD OF PASTEURIZATION AND HOMOGENIZATION USE NATURE'S BEST FOOD IN QUANTITIES Tcl. RA 4-348I Petershom, Moss. COMPLIMENTS OF UNION TWIST DRILL CO ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURERS OF FINE QUALITY TWIST DRILLS, REAMERS, END MILLS HOBS, GEAR AND MILLING CUTTERS METAL SLITTING SAWS AND CARBIDE TOOLS THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. IALLY SERVING THE CLASS OF We Make Both BETTER PICTURES MAKE BETTER ANNUALS :Up . ,Q ,K N. E. Representative 2 Robert Vontine XX 7 Millbrook Rd. Westwood, Moss. ' The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ' Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING 'mia 51. if--:G Q , , f f' j 3300 Monroe Rood 0 Charlotte, North Corolino CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 FRANK BRYANT SAUTER, M.ll. f 6 COMPLIMENTS OF Mmswa vssmmfs KT - 2 ' swvs SO0PEll, :No 3 gi 201 South Main Street Athol, Moss EENELANE SUPER MARKET The store of super values, where we give prices instead of prizes, plus free Eveready stamps for your free premiums. OPEN 6 DAYS AND 6 NIGHTS GOD BLESS THE CLASS OF '59 I' II PAPERS THE FINEST LINE OF PAPER PRODUCTS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY ERVING SNOW- SOFT S E R V A I D E S the world's finest cellulose napkin H O M E S P U N NAPKINS TOWELS WAX PAPER TOILET TISSUE ERPING PAPER MILLS ERVI NG, MASSACH USETTS O3 COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR ALL SPORTS H.lh HOMON SPURTING GO0DS 569 MAIN STREET ATHOL, MASS Telephone CH 9-9220 MINUTE TAPIDCA JELL-O DIVISION OF THE GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION O 'HIE L. S. STARRETT CUMPANY Athol, Massachusetts WORLD'S GREATEST TOOL MAKERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 TEPPEII West Moin St. MORE F011 YUUR MQINEY IF IT'S NEW TEPPER'S HAS IT! And Remember YOU'LL DO BETTER AT TEPPER'S 0RANGE SHUE MANUFACTURING CUMPANY Ld 'GM LUGGAGE Your friendly store in Orange UHANGE CLUTHING C0. 106 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 M. R. H. S. May the coming years bring you health, happiness and success. Compliments of z.....-.-.z..-.-.-.-1 gxwwrrk Annum I . wma MGE, 93 -.-Ii 'x I I .N 156.5 A fxgkf' If Im 3, gm. 51,--we -.-..J kj Serving ATHOL-ORANGE and surrounding communities BECKEII JUNIIIII UULLEGE IIE BUSINESS AIIIIIIIIISTIIATIIIN ANII SECIIETIIIIIAL SCIENCE A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Worcester, Massachusetts Associate in Science Degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY: Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, Medical Secretarial, Retail Merchandising TRANSFER PRIVILEGES WITH MANY LEADING COLLEGES CO-EDUCATIONAL - DORMITORIES - ATHLETICS - PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on Request IO THE ODDBALLS JIM HENNESSY, Ieft end I .. . .4..., . . ,. . CLIFF SHATOS, quarterback . . . . . . ALFRED LETOURNEAU, right guard , . , CHARLES HARRIS, halfback . . . . . JIM BROWN, fullback I ....,,, , .... THE CASTLE DUKE DAVID BRYNIARSKI, left tackle . BARON DENNIS BUNDY, quarterback . COUNT FRANCIS DRISCOLL, Iett guard . , EARL LANGDON MOORE, left tackle . . , VISCOUNT KELLEHER, center , , I I PRINCE JOHN MAGEE, end .. . ...M CHANCELLOR CHIASSON, right tackle I . . . . HENNA HORNIAC . PEE WEE . , CHUCK CAVE MAN HBRONKO HCHUCKE HIHDWCK 'LANNY ...'SLOB .HPEEPERS ..,.HPETE 5 lgmgruiulutiuns to the class of i 9 5 9 We Offer a Complete BANKING SERVICE for I, II qwrwe II III F f' Orange and Vicinity URANGE NATIUNAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IOB DR. RAY FESSENDEN DR. JOHN O'HARA Athol, Moss. Athol, Moss. THE 'I'0RIIlNG'l'0N COMPANY NEW HOME NEEDLE PLANT MAKERS OF SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES AND DRILL BITS ORANGE, MASS. Xxxg-gQ.xYf5 ' T 'S' 4 Main Sire 42 T. S. MANN LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Supplies Athol's Largest Lumber Yard Petershom Road CH 9-4503 McKENNEY'S SERVICE STATIONS Orange, Moss. ORANGE CO-OPERATIVE COAL CO. runumiirr IOWESTITTPIICIIEE 30f0f2 9911 lilly 71445 0RINGE2IIlAYS,IIlI ROUTE 2',,0RANGE MASS. opp: NWI, oza 9 PLOTKIN'S FURNITURE STORE Home of good furniture. Eost Main Street Oronge, Moss. Telephone KI 4-2960 Compliments of R 0 B E R T R E I D Petersham Bus Owner SPORTS AND BICYCLE CENTER Toys and Games Roller Skating Orange Town Hall Saturday afternoon and evening l8 South Main Street Oronge, Moss. ADELL CORPORATION Compliments of ANDERSON'S GARAGE Petershom Moss MUIIIHIQUS Automobile Repairing RA 4-3342 Compliments of ATHOI. CREDIT UNION Athol, Moss. To the Success of the Closs of '59 Compliments of ESTEY'S GARAGE Your Cities Service Dealer Oronge, Moss. Phone KI 4-3772 If no onswer, KI 4-32I7 II2 Compliments of ORANGE KIWANIS CLUB WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE Co-educational Day and Evening Divisions Programs Leading to the Associate Degree of: Engineering, Liberal Arts, Business Administration Member of New Englond Associotion of Colleges ond Scondory Schools For Bulletin Write: Deon of Admissions, 766 Moin Street, Worcester 8, Moss. 2-Way Radio Equipped Cars I For All Occasions B L A N D U N S W H I T E - E C A B Weddings Formals DEPOT SQUARE, ORANGE KI 4-3535 House, KI 4-3l8l Moin St. Troilwoys Bus Depot Delivery service offered with Athol o.P.u. ond A.B.c. permits. Bus Service-School 8. Charter cETTo INSURANCE AGENCY H5445 FUNERAL HQME 9 South Moin St. Orange Funeral Director 585 Moin St. Athol Edward F. Cetto 1356 Moin Sf' James D. Cetto Athol, Moss. ll3 l WITTY FUNERAL HOME Erle C. Witty, Mgr. Orange, Mass. iiiiififlfiiii SPOONER BROS. Registered Master Plumbers Lic. No. 4l9l-4189-4190 Orange, Mass. Tel. KI 4-6814 Freedom of motion throughout your spine assures complete function of your entire lifeline. Chiro- practic adds life to years and years to life. Drs. Peter 81 Virginia Antonio UN ION TOOL COMPANY Eflst Mcln Street Residence: .0ffice: Orange, MOSS. 36 Abbott St. Winchester, N. H. Greenfield, Mass. Tel. PR 3-3722 Tel. 298 Congratulations to the G. GARBARINO 81 CO. Class of '59 Wholesale Cigars, Cigarettes VV C A T Tobacco and Candy . A h I The Kitty with the Kilowott 83 Exchange St I O M ,, Telephone Ch 9-6533 eow THE ENTERPRISE AND JOURNAL Quality Printing I5 North Main St. Orange Telephone KI 4-2200 WORCESTER COUNTY GQQGRATULAHONS ELECTRIC 1 . - COMPANY Dx 555' Q 9 QW x ff fe Q V x X W ' iw G 7 5 Athol, Mass. Q A 'EDU' Kowln II4 LANGLEY TILE CO. 3737 Crescent St., Athol Floor and Wall Covering Tel. CH 9-6I36 ' Evenings, KI 4-3536 Compliments of ATHOL HOUSE DR. W. B. ODDY I4 East Main St. Orange Gifts, Novelties, Toys, etc. SYLVAN POND HOBBY SHOP Sylvan Pond Farm Haltshire Rd. Orange Grace M. Powers, Prop. Bowl Your Best at STAR BOWLING ALLEYS BOB and OMERS Specializing in Pizza Pies Compliments of HUTCH I NSON'S STORE Petersham, Moss. Books Rebound and Repaired, A 0'S0M0Q0gj'eSB0und DR. ARNOLD GROSSMAN Dentist THE LIBRO BINDERY Orange, Mm Haltshire Rd. Orange Compliments Of BICKFORD'S GARAGE CADY CASUALS Orange, Mass. General Auto Repairing Rear I72 So. Main St. Athol, Mass. I Compliments of WH ITNEY'S MARKET ROBERT PLOTKIN, INSURANCE I7 East Main St. Orange, Mass. I Compliments of CARBONE'S PACKAGE STORE Orange, Mass. ELG I E'S BEAUTY SALON North Main St. Orange Call KI 4-2223 Compliments of EDGAR STOCKWELL Decorating Service 3ll Crescent St. Athol SPIC AND SPAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Next to the Orange National Bank Parking Lot Free Pick-up and Delivery Service E. Louis Robichaud, Proprieto ATHOL CLOTHING STORE 43I Main Street Clothes for men and boys. BOGERT AND HOPPER INC. Locked Corner Boxes Orange, Mass. HALEY'S TOURISTS AND ANTIQUES 488 South Main St. Athol, Mass. - Tel. CH 9-9400 Compliments of B. L. FRYE, INC. LAWSON REALTY CO. 42 East Main St. Orange Compnmems of T55 K' 4-5555 HENRY D. WOOD Town and country property. WACHUSETT CONSTRUCTION , COMPANY MOSKOVITZ WOMEN S SHOP General Contractors Far style that fits. LSOEMIQZS' S Te,Pg:'IQ,. Qgg3 516 Mom sf. Afhou, Moss. KATZ'S DEPT. STORE Teen Department Coats - Skirts - Blouses COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS OIL 5I Exchange St. Athol, Mass. QU I RK'S STATIONERY STORE W' S. CASSIDY CORP. 6I I Main SI' AII-ICI' Moss' Pontiac Sales and Service School and Office Supplies , Portable Typewriters - Records Greenfield, Moss. WESTERN AUTO STORE Athol, Mass. S. I. GLASER, D. M. D. York Bldg. Athol, Mass. ATHOL -- ORANGE LUMBER 84 SUPPLY CO., INC. 35 West River St. Orange, Mass. HODGES PAINT 81 WALLPAPER ATHOL GRANITE WORKS 220 Exchange St. Athol, Moss. Tel. CH 9-4380 DUANE L. TALCOTT, D. M. D Athol, Mass. BOB AND DICK'S AUTO SALES Orange, Mass. FRED DERY'S CAR LOT LEO J' LA POWTE Bulldozer - Rockraker - Scraper East Main St' Orange Petersham, Mass. TRI- K' 4-6754 Tel. RA 4-3478 BARRE BOWLING CENTER Route I 22 Barre, Mass. Compliments of GAUTH I ER FARM MACHINERY WILLIAM W. PERKINS Building and Repairing Petersham, Mass. Tel. RA 4-3246 WILLIAM W. ELLSWORTH Carpenter and Builder Petersham, Mass. Tel. RA 4-3283 Compliments of RIVET-O MFG. CO. VILLAGE HARDWARE CO. Hardware-Benjamin Moore Paints I477 Main St. Athol and The Custom Upholstering Free Estimates - Tel. CH 9-8560 KENDRICICS FLOWER SHOP BREWER at CARLSON CO., INC. 379 Main St. ll East Main St. 1665 M l St Ath I Athol, Mass, Orange, Mass. am ' O Tel. CH 9-9817 Tel. KI 4-6673 Tel- CH 9-353I A FRIEND CORMIER GARAGE Compliments of EASTERN TEXTILE CO. BOTH AND TEITTINEN C- fm - Sm' - Woo' - Rayon - Dress Goods Athol, M055- Greenfield, Mass. Congratulations and Thanks Compliments gf to the Class of '59 DR. IVOR MUZZEY Remo and Roland ROUSSELS BARBER SHOP Athol, Mass. DR. DAVID MUZZEY Dentists Athol, Mass. Complimenfs Of THE LEDGE GREENHOUSES Home of fine flowers. KUNIHOLM JEWELERS 501 South Mm SL II2 Exchange St. Athol, Moss Athol' MOSS' Flowers: gifts by telegraph DR. ALBERT BEMIS UPTOWN CLEANERS Shirts a Specialty Quality Cleaning Telephones: CH 9-3408 Barre 2lI MCADAMS PONTIAC SALES Athol, Mass. Compliments of KNIT AND PURL SHOP TBI. CH 9-6242 Athol' Moss. COmP'lmenfS Of LYMAN THE FLORIST Greenhouses and Store 962 Main Sweet 2l56 Main St. Athol, Mass. Amo., Moss. A good place to buy flowers. DR. H. R. MAHAR DR. W. CLIFFORD FURBUSH Optometrist Athol, Mass. COURTLAND B. FITCH Complete Insurance Service York Bldg., 465 Main Sf. Athol, Moss. Tel. CH 9-3326 Compliments of ERNEST T. FREDETTE, INC. Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer ARMY - NAVY STORE Main St. Athol, Moss HOWARD C. ADAMS, uv. M Athol, Mass. R I EH and GREENI-IOUSES ea sae 2IO8 Main St. Athol Athol, Mass. Tel. CH 9-8471 CH 9-3592 For Smart Feminine Apparel George Wonsey, Proprietor Antique and Used Furniture A L I B E R I S Also a complete line of new furniture. Atholl MOSS- Greenfield, Mass. J. J. MASELLISSQCO. TRIFILO'S Orange, Mass. Barre, Mass. ORANGE COURIER Advertising INTERNATIONAL PRESS Printin Q AIwoys Ready To Serve HOWES INSULATION AND ROOFING CO. Shop and Whs. 66 East Myrtle Tel. KI 4-3192 Compliments of J. F. MCELWAIN co. N b, d H F 9 I I um mg on eo in Athol, Mass. Factories In Nashua, N. i-I. U Manchester, N, H, 239 West River St. Orange PARADY'S SANITONE BATCHELOR'S DAIRY BAR DRY CLEANERS East Main St. Orange 202 East Main St. Orange KI 4-2947 KI 4-3300 Compliments of PAIGE HARDWARE, INC. 454 Main Street Athol, Mass. BARRETT AND MCKEN NA AthoI, Mass. Your Chevrolet Dealer DR. FURBUSH 498 Main Street - Athol MITCHELL GOYETTE 196 West River St, Orange Tel. KI 4-2275 KlLLAY'S Stationery and School Supplies 432 Main Street Athol, Mass. JOSEPH E. COX Compliments of THE OLD MILL Jeweler AIIWOI' MOSS' Westicixistei,-AMass. STAN'-EY'5 JEWELERS JAMES D. KIMBALL 81 CO. and GIFT GALLERY I 33 Parker St. nwmnce Gardner, MOSS' II North Main St. Orange THE WHITE PINE MOTOR COURT BUTLER'S INC. Painting Contractors Paints-Wallpaper-Linoleum Tel. CH 9-8853 Athol CLARENCE RUSSELL Artesian Wells Tel. RA 4-3224 Petersham ORANGE DRUG STORE INC 5 South Main St. The Square Tel. KI 4-6035 OAK RIDGE DAIRY BAR Petersham, Mass. DR. L. R. BENEDETTI to thEe3Ia::IS::SI959 Jeweler Orange, Mass. We operate our own plant. KIRK'S FOOTWEAR 519 Main St. Athol, Mass. L. B. HORRIGAN Quality Cleaning and Pressing 4 North Main Sf., Orange Tel. KI 4-3945 Mf' f , , J W' W 9 M Xfmmwa M 1 x I GREENFIELD RECDRDER-GAf ' ' 'U' ' JANE P. TWOMBLY MARGARET L. STREETER GRADUATING JUNE 11 from Becker Junior College in Worcester are Margaret L. Streeter of Millers Falls Road, Northfield Farms, with high honors, and Jane P. Twombly of 20 North Street, Erving. The college will confer 241 associate in science degrees at exercises in Worcester Memorial Audi- torium. Commencement speaker will be Robert T. Stafford, U. S. Congressman and former governor of Vermont, -.e-v.-,,, ,, ,, 4 ff,g .-:WR Y -V -V e, - ,. . Contract l of Continued from Page One? I b. Increase the maximum nate: of certain daywork-paid job class- now C to the rate applicable to carry for one year beyond ar- labor classifica- Fwmklin County? Own Newspaper for Ono Published at 297 Mila Sheet. Greenllth Settle Detazls Fu' Cloning ot the U. S. Veterans Admin- lltratlon contact ottlce ln Grocntleld may be necessary but the rtililtlnl change in procedure should be ltudled dlrclully more it is stunted verme' nlntly. U. S. Rep. Silvio 0. Conte wil ln- tormed recently by P. N. Bxownateln, chic! benefits director of V.A., of thc ending ot fulltime service here on Juno 23. He noted contact service is available It the administration facllity ln North- tompton. He also said records will be transterrod to Boston. No doubt a considerable saving will result it the reduction includes many ot thc 203 contnct offices now in existence. That, however, should not be the govern- ing factor. The gidefatltfn' if Bitter Litter 4-, A little jingle which summer jan- gled it lot of to have UPOVEH 8 9 5-1 f..x,. , - k, , T 1 if . ,, ..,' M71 fm K W 3 f6a4oLL,a,u74, f . 1 1 WML 11 963,94 -' 1--V-f-P - ,,,sq