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Page 29 text:
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; 3 ee le Vi epionees First day in high school .. . foot- ball games ... play rehearsals .. . “Pops” .. . Mr. Fowler’s basketball technique . . . tasting cooking results . our freshman dance... basketball week-ends at Nantasket ... Miss Rich- ardson’s detention . . . getting class rings... May Concert... leaving school Onevanuary 17, 1949. . . Tri-Delta “scrambles” ... Tuesday morning as- semblies . . . receiving our “H” letters ... Miss Baker’s “stories” . . . showers . exchanging class pictures ... ban- quets ... Mr. Stearns’ impersonations . . the businesslike efficiency of our Kal . senior president .. . “stuffed” ballots in our sophomore election .. . Miss Belcher’s sound advice... “Proms”... basketball via bus... English with Mrs. Dooley . .. junior trip to Crane’s ... “gym” maneuvers . . . Thanks- giving “day” and “night”... the projection room... Reader’s Digest... B. U. tests ... Cheerleader tryouts and the aching muscles ... Canobie Lake with Miss Shaw . .. memorizing vocabulary words... no school signal... Senior Play ... French “parties” ... warning slips . . . ever-faithful “Booty” ... heroes... “Mandrake” Jacobs’ Prom tricks .. . post “grads” ... that certain Friday when report cards are passed out... Howe’s roy- alty and court ... finally becoming a senior... Mr. Burke’s talks on Vil- lanova ... fifteen-cent assemblies .. . high school “crushes”... essays and poems on Armistice Day ... selling football programs ... Monday morn- ing ... football with “Chuck” Lampson... study hall... working on the Yearbook . . . chemistry experiments that back-fired .. . happy birthday serenades at lunchtime .. . seventh period trips to the type room... Miss Fitzgerald’s friendly and spasmodic admonitions . . . Tri-Delta food sales . . aSpirins and cokes in the sixth grade... baseball games... Sammy’s “open” discussions ... D and Dis on your best (?) papers... decorating for dances and proms... first and last day of each year... eating between meals... getting the history questions at noontime... Ruth Murphy’s cor- sage... economics ... being late for school .. . autographing Yearbooks . Miss Brown’s cooking ... the “Blue Moon” after “proms” ... Mr. Lynch’s illuminating smile... horning in on junior high “parties” ... new teachers ... Mr. Locke, the favorite of all our memories! ... yes, memories of four wonderful years growing up together ... never to be forgotten!!! 45)
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Page 28 text:
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( - surpassed was picked up by a man in black. Detectives McGurn and Marshall, watching from the third balcony, recognized the man in black as “Killer” CONQUEST, desperado. The “Killer” picked up the note and fled toward the rear of the theater. Detective Marshall took off after the Killer, while Detective Mc- Gurn stayed to see if anything else would be uncovered in the show. The Killer passed the formula to “Cautious” CARMICHAEL, who leaped into a taxi with Inspector Mar- shall at her heels. Returning to meet Detec- tive McGurn, Miss Marshall told him what had taken place, and the two brave law-men invaded the lair of the “Brains,” “RED” CONWAY. The entire spy ring was tried before JUDGE WILLIAM SUTTON. The authoress has introduced a new style in American literature, called the ‘‘Com- pletely-blank verse.”’ The profits from this book should be breath-taking. FLASH ... Critics report latest stage play to be a great success. The play, “Overboard for Love,” stars SUSAN JEAN and RO- LAND SMITH in the romantic leads. The Villian, played by BARRY LYNCH, has at- tracted universal attention. Musical director, BOB KELM, and the one hundred piece or- chestra are assisted by beautiful lighting and scenic effects, by FRANK RITTER, noted scenic artist. Among the famous personali- ties in Doctor Kelm’s Symphonic Orchestra are ETHEL GOODYEAR, harp impressario; MARGARET CAMERON, bass viol player; JOHN LORING, drummer; and JOHN THURSBY, flutist. Make-up director, MARY BARDEN, has Percy Westmore in technique. Miss Barden now advocates a new neon lip- stick for high-lighting the mouth. - The entire proceeds of this magnificent show are to be donated to the CARLENE HARTSHORN Memorial Fund for the pre- vention of cruelty to starving gold fish. At the opening premiere of the play, many celebrities were seen among the “‘first- nighters.”” ARTHUR FILLMORE, owner of a famous dude ranch in Arizona, and his pretty wife, the former RUTH DONNELLY, were sitting in the first row box. Those two fiery society queens, MARY CAULFIELD and CONNIE CAVANAUGH, were seen in the lobby. They were escorted by dashing ARTHUR JOHANSEN, man - about - town, and FRANK LUCIANO, owner of a depart- ment store chain. FLASH ... LORRAINE LAMBERT, Olym- pic high-diving champion and JOAN Mc- GEOUCH, winner of the marathon, will give a personal appearance tour of the country, under the sponsorship of DOUGLAS MOR- RISON, athletic director at West Point. The two young experts will talk on the “Import- ance of Muscles to the Young Lady.” FLASH ... Miss Buff-Orphington JEN- KINS, owner of Palm Springs, will hold an- other of her famous society balls at her pent- house ballroom. This ball will be to herald the debut of JOAN DUCHARME and CLARE SHEEHAN into society. Many stars and celebrities will be present. And now, Mr. and Mrs. America, be- fore I bid you adieu, let me remind you that the Metropolitan Opera House opens Sunday, with RUTH MORRIS and JANICE ROG- ERSON, famous young divas, starring in “Carmen Gettit.”’ This is WALCHELL WINTER, YOUR WASHINGRON CORRESPONDENT, WISHING YOU LOTIONS OF LOVE, FROM WOODBURN.
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