Bromfield High School - Beacon Yearbook (Harvard, MA)

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-... . i--.- ...-1-E -. -Y .Y .- .. L Y L.. E UBrom?iel.cl Bealconlj Z Laurence Gates .............................................................. I'm a Little Busybody Carla Haley ........ Paul Haskell ....... John Hopkins ....... Nancy Leet ........ Robert Leet .......... Phyllis Perry ........... Marcelle St. John Glenn Sawyer ....,..... Sylvia Small ....... Robert Stephens Like a Doll Not For Me .......Number One Dream Come True Live the Life I Love ................Every Day's a Holiday Phyllis .........Send Me A Man, Amen ................Time On My Hands the Things You Are Robert Turner ...... ............... In U. S. History Class: as a Tack I Only Want a Buddy Not a Sweetheart JUNIOR LOCALS Mrs. Turner: What were the greenbacks? Stephens: Weren't they the Irish Representatives? In U. S. History Class: Mrs. Turner: What were three important events in Washington's term? Hopkins: The lst National Bank, formation of a cabinet, and chopping down the cherry tree. Blue Cspeaking of drafting 18-year-oldsl : I think that college boys should be drafted, too, because if they have good marks and are wealthy, all they have to do is go to college on their father's influence or pay the intuition. In English Class: Mrs. Turner: The next word is ethereal. Will somebody define the word etherwl? Leet: Thereal is thumpthing you have for breakfast. The girls were playing softball during Physical Education period. Mr. Dillon: Marcelle, your team is the Silk Stockings, and, Mary Belle, your team is the Red Sox. Marcelle: Yes, we have all the runs. lk il Ill ON A SHAVING BRUSH The other day I found my shaving brush on the bathroom floor. Boy, was he lathered up! He was so mad he was bristling. Poor, poor, shaving brush! ! Ever since he was born he has had noth- ing but stubble . . . I mean, trouble. In the factory he was singled out as a reject, not fit for life on a bathroom shelf. On the bottom of this particu- lar specimen was a black streak mixed in with the snow-white plastic. After many a beating from the razor strap, he revolted. Breaking away from his nice shelf in the factory outlet, he found shelter in my Page Thirty-nine

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Br-om?ieLd Beacon JUNIIIRS Standing Cleft to IUNIOR CLASS rightlz Gates, Haskell, Hopk s, Turner, Stephens, Blue. Seated Ileli to riihtl: Callaghan, St. Iohn, Haley, Perry, N L 1 p ll 9 . Kneeling Cl it t rightl: Sawyer, Foss, R. Leet, Day, Daugherety. JUNIOR ROLL CALL Alan S. Blue ............................................................ Attacks Studies Bashfully Mona C. Callaghan ........... ....... M errily Continues Corresponding Susan L. Campbell ............. ........ S uch Likeable Characteristics Donald D. Daugherty ........ .................. D azzles Damsels Daily Chester M. Day ....... John E. Foss ............ Laurence R. Gates ........ Carla A. Haley ........... Paul M. Haskell ........... John W. H. Hopkins Nancy A. Leet ......... Robert K. Leet .......... Phyllis M. Perry ........ Glenn R. Sawyer ....... Sylvia Small ............ Robert A. Stephens . Marcelle O. St. John Robert F. Turner .... ...........Causes Many Disturbances ........Joviality Encourages Frolics Laughter Relieves Grind Captivates All Humans Plays Magnificent Horn uniors' Wireless Happy Ham .............Naturally Attractive Lass ................Roams Keystone Laudibly .........Personality Merits Popularity ....................Gently Renounces Studies ......................................Somehow Special .........Rather Argumentative Sometimes nun... .-................... ...-----..--U.....-.....nu......-Q-......... JUNIOR THEME SONGS Alan Blue ................................................................ . Get Thee Behind Me, Satan Mona Callaghan ...... Susan Campbell ..... Chester Day .................. Donald Daugherty ........ John Foss ................. Meets Obstacles Stoically ...Realizes Fooling's Trivial At Peace With the World SWeetheart's the Man in the Moon of This World Page Thirty-eight Smoke Gets in Your Eyes My Heart Isn't In It

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..!,,,4:. E UE:-om?ieLcl Beaicoinlj 3 humble abode. I felt so sorry for this mis-used article that I bought a razor and a shaving mug to keep him softened up. Well, as I was saying, I found my shaving brush on the bathroom fioor. My mother-in-law had gone into the cabinet, fshe could fit, too, be- cause we had a large cabinetl to find her bottle . . . of cough medicine. When she put the bottle back, she accidentally knocked my friend onto the floor. He had been sleeping soundly in his bed of soft water. In order to soothe and pacify him, I had to promise not to use him for a whole week. He finally relented and after a long fatherly talk from me, things returned to their normal routine. Robert A. Stephens '52 Page Forty