Templeton High School - Class Book Yearbook (Baldwinville, MA)

Page 25 text:

23 R mmm TON PLE TEM .0 'Q ,ro -M HBQGPH HEQSW Hamoigm 362:00 .Sago 30,504 O53 4 Pam -3 Q aug N- SEZ mtsvehg 4 dag-N2 Sm Egm Egg U85 age has Hedwig gm WNHOEUSH 635603 5 Ham ESB WN OH mHZ4SP :Ego UUHSEM-cm EO 5 9584 M550 Wiavn-H: -nga: ODS 5 Naam?- :BODH hm BE 3 8 puma H: --was UUE: :SBEUEOW-. A-E5 Us Nagin EBOM: .-55582: :gg-'H N EH: --M055 UOZIGH Ui H-Q8 EVN: :EE H0502 H: Q :OEM Guam as E ggi.. :mm- OB USD SON adn? Edo uhsa H: :vm Haw ado USES O T3-nm: NNE Us a-ANQQOOSH: :OE OH Ubs HO USE BOZ 4 QPHMDO-Mm BON: :EDEN ME: :gm 8 gg? H: :H8 M2 gsm Qsgomz :gm Eu was gm: :WH Ugg? 252 EE sm 8 H 95303 EE: :gy 35 NSOAMVEOWMQ A UZOw M03 S5 nga no as H HH gm BOC 8 MO MDE .N maadg go do EIEIBHH 'sgm -O MOE no ,Tulum OZ miggm no 35 5 ga gm a-E4 ESE 32 32056 B8 he no E 2 I I D M55 Sm ag bg? beast 283515 sm pam seam no HU m F4 WSE-no 320 was was-som meghmsgm -H28 gggm mamma aim Q52 3555 wgaonoum hedge 6 MQENE Sam OES 52 Sam vm-HSC asep- lvblm M5055 MBMQW-Emma? Bench 4 ESE 4 M5055-m NQNON m-DU T-4540 M H Wm lass: :BWQFQ H-mam: :huudmz :Psa NF' --ods? Lon: A-GMRS: -RA: :nawimz :azu- :Eg --ASSE. -hoo: :tea :Nami asm: :wg-HA? LH: HEZMOE HUMDFH- gags MEAN ms adam QQOEQE Bvggdm ag-SHE adam GPH ma'-532 gtg? ggi NAEOSQ Quai Mig-Q2 gvggquh GEQH go SSO NCEE SEZ UEECES SBS mg gsm Bag cgi USERS' -DEE 2320 Engng mango MEOHOQ Edo H553 :vegan Ddaoso M095 'EMO-N uudm-mom ESE I Oi EE I Z

Page 24 text:

22 TEMPLETON 'I'E'lMP'1'ER Secretary Stella Stone 1 Miss Beatrice Hager was appointed as the class advisor. The class colors chosen are red and white. The class motto chosen is Carpe diem meaning Seize the Opportuni- ty . The class dues were fixed at 3.50 ayear. 'L. K. '34 TO THE FRESHMAN--- On 'to Washington! ' How many of you have ever been to Wash- ington, to that glorious city where our gov- ernment is controlled? Not many of you, I think. How many of you would care to see the White House, the Capitol, the needle- like point of the Washington Monument thrusting itself into the sky? All of you, be- yond a doubt. What American heart- has not thrilled at the thought of seeing his country's seat of government? You all know the an- swer. If you care to go, why not plan for it? Save for it? That is the only solution. The alumni of Templeton have gone. Classes have planned and worked and saved for such a trip. If other classes have accomplished this goal so can we. But we must save. Before I inish: Think of the things you would see, Freshmen. The White House, the Capitol with the House and Senate in session, perhaps the Washington Monument, the liin- coln Memorial with the magnificent statue of Lincoln by French, the Potomac, Potomac park, Washlngton's ancestral home, and last but not least, the other buildings of the gov- ernment and the avenues of the States. Think, Freshmen, of all this, and make, On to Wash- ington! your slogan all through glorious days at Templeton High. On! On! On! to Washington! .- C. S. O. '34 Sophomore Class In September of the years 1929, a class of freshmen entered the Templeton High School. Unorganized, diffident and rather green , they were seen looking for room so and so. This soon ceased as an acquaintance began with teachers and upper classmen. Soon, after the 'beginning of the regular routine, a class meeting was called for the purpose of electing oflicers. The results of the balloting were as follows: President Anthony Burnyshifski Vice President Mildred Bourn Secretary Mary Conti Treasurer Gerald Bourn During their first year the freshmen had dl- rect charge of no social events, although they did take part in many. The iirst year soon came to a close finding us Sophomores, al- though diminished in members the same spirit as in the class that entered in 1929. Of- ficers were soon chosen for their second year. The results were as follows: President Roland Woodbury Vice President Mary Conti Secretary Genevieve Duquette Treasurer Dorothy Greenwood The second social event of the year was the Sophomore dance, which took place early in January. It was a very successful evening. As their second year is drawing to a close the sophomores have realized that work is essential for a firm foundation to success. M. C. '33 Junior Class Juniors , President Edwin Dobson Vice President Paul Pease Secretary Berthe Garant Treasurer Genevieve Vachowski The Junior class has held two class meet- ings this year. The first one was held Sep- tember 16, 1930 to elect a committee for se- lecting class rings. The following members were chosen: Edwin Dobson, Warren Tourtel- lot, Rose Fahey, and Berthe Garant. Miss Guard was chosen as class advisor. On Octo- ber 6, 1930 the class met once more to decide upon the rings. The ones chosen were of yellow gold, with a black onyx background on which was an old English T , Just above and below the letter were the words High School. On one shank was 19 and on the other f'32 . The class has not had any dance this year, but it is looking forward to the Junior Prom which will be held in Fraternity Hall some- time in the spring. All students have taken an active part in sports this year but this seems to apply espe- cially to the members of the class of '32. Nearly all who went out for either football or basketball made the team, which makes us very proud. We hope that they will keep up the good work, in the end Sportsmanship leads to Goodfellowship and that is but a step to Success. B. G. '32

Page 26 text:

24 TEMPLETON TEMPTER' Senior Class President Roger Brook Vice President Arthur Cal-11 Secretary Elizabeth Saunders Treasurer Iva Smith A class meeting was held early in October to elect a dance committee for the Hallowe'en dance, which was held in the Assembly Hall on Friday evening, October. 31. The music was furnished by Park's orchestra of Win- chendon, and the dance proved a great suc- cess. The next class meeting was held to elect a committee for selecting class pins and also a committee to select a number of plays. Our class has the honor of being the first to have its play chosen before the Thanks- giving recess. The play, So This Is London was selected with Miss Giles as director. The pins which were received early in No- vember are very different from those of other classes. They have the cut-out T as a back- ground with Templeton and H, S. written out on the shield, and a lightning guard of black enamel with numerals, 1931, in gold. A Christmas party, in charge of the Senior class, was held in the Assembly hall, Friday afternoon, December 19. The story Why the Chimes Rang was read and songs were sung by the student body after which there was dancing. The sleigh ride which was scheduled for January 24 was suddenly brought to an end by the unexpected vacation upon the outbreak of scarlet fever. Thanking Warren for our vacation we sent him a basket of fruit. E. J. '31 To Templeton High Here's to you Templeton High! As a timid group we entered school four years ago. We thought school was terrible, the lessons un- reasonable and we were all happy when Fri- day night came-but then Monday morning came and with heavy hearts We trudged back again to take up the hated burden again. Thus -almost four years passed and now we are getting ready to leave T. H. S. We are all happy and busy in preparing for the Senior play, Class Day and other activities of grad- uation, but underneath that happiness is a sadness at the thought of leaving our friends, studies and the happy-go-lucky school life. Until these last all too few weeks before grad- uation we have never realized how much it meant to us to enjoy the comradeship of our friends: to take part in school activities and even our once hated subjects become objects with which we hate to part. As the necessity of leaving school and going out into the world stares us in the face, we look back with heavy hearts at the memories of the glorious days at T. H. S. So take warning underclassmen and enjoy each and every minute. You may jeer and say Huh but wait 'til'it's time for you to graduate and see if I am so very wrong. Every cloud must have a silver lining and the lining to this cloud seems to be the memories which no one can take away and the Alumni banquets to be looked forward to. So-fare- well-T. H. S. and thank you for four wonder- ful years! Q D. C. '31 The Senior Play So This Is London By Arthur Goodrich Cast of Characters Hiram Draper, Jr. fcalled J uniorl Roger Brook Elinor Beauchamp Lahja Penttlnen Lady Amy Ducksworth Annie Beagarie Hiram Draper, Sr. Coleman Bicknell Mrs. Hiram Draper Dorothy Cochran A Fllmky at the Ritz Olavl Oja Sir Percy Beauchamp Arthur Carll Alfred Honeycutt Fremont Stuart Lady Beauchamp Dorothy' Piercy Thomas, a butler Warren McCrlllis Jennings, Lady Ducksworth's butler, Olavi Oja The customary Senior play, one of the at- tractions of the school year, So This'Is Lon- don was presented after much hard work to two very appreciative audiences. It was a tremendous success. The cast was Well cho- sen and after much hard work and training achieved an easy manner. The presentations were April 8, Grange hall, Templeton and April 10, Fraternity Hall, Baldwinsville. With the profits realized the class plans to go to Boston for a last good time together and the remainder will go to a gift fund for T. H. S. D. C. '31 Election Day The polls are closed and by their votes the pupils of our high school have attributed cer- tain characterlstics to various individuals. The Editor-in-Chief of this paper has em- ployed eminent legal counsel and is prepared to defend any suits for slander which may arise from the publication of the following facts: Johnny McLeod is taller than Woodbury by one vote or a couple of hairs, but for large pedal extremities Woodbury wins by several sizes. The most altitudinous girl is Mlrlnda Tucker, but Mirinda is more of a Cinderella than Dorothy Greenwood. Henry Denis is in a class by himself for height and McCrillis is the heavyweight. Ruth Lawrence is shorter than Dorothy Prescott, but for Weight Alice Adams has no competitors. Henry Denis is