Chelmsford High School - Yearbook (Chelmsford, MA)

Page 65 text:

A. B. C.'s of 1948 L is for Logan, cousin to Jean, Gym today - isn't that mean? M is for MacElroy, known as Mac, In shooting baskets he sure has the knack. M is for McDonald, who managed the team, With his clarinet he's on the beam. M is for McEnany, who's known afar, Hearty laughter, basketball star. M is for McEvoy, the physics wiz, Proud of North, scoffs at a quiz. M is for Meagher, that popular kid, As a tackler he shone on the grid. M is for Mercier, with the natural kink, She's not as quiet as you might think. M is for Merrill, who beats the drum, Shy with the girls, but he's improving some. M is for Miller, with the Baby Face , To the office he goes at a right fast pace. M is for Mills, with the lovely voice, To sing in operas should be her choice. M is for Milton, known as Slim, At the Lion's Den is where you'll find him. M is for Miner, a partner in crime, Seen with Murph most of the time. M is for Mortham, our own Billy Boy, With the girls he's oh, so coy! M is for Murphy, the movie goer, ' Earns her money at the ten cent store. N is for Norton, a riot is he, A radio comedian he ought to be. O is for Oliver, of athletic build, In playing football he surely is skilled. O is for Olsson, an engineer to be, Known as The Genius of period 3. P is for Palm, who from Bridgeport did come, Beautiful clothes, Mary's chum. P is for Parlee, nickname Bob, A mass of curls tops his knob. P is for Pedersen, husky and blond, Of dear old South he is very fond. P is for Pickard, shy and demure, To do her shorthand, she is sure. P is for Pike, Ray the third, Enjoys fishing we have heard. R is for Randall, reserved for jean, At writing poems he's mighty keen. R is for Reid, good in baseball, Nice personality and that isn't all. R is for Riley, always with gum, If you haven't any, he has some. R is for Robey, busy man, Plays the trumpet in the band. S is for Scoble, with the charming way, Likes to type, always gay. S is for Shea, with the pretty hair, Of nice clothes she has her share. S is for Shea, hails from West, Loves to study for a physics test. S is for Sousa, fun-maker at lunch, Especially when she's with that bunch. S is for Stewart, North's star rider, Gallops pell-mell with her father beside 'er! S is for Sullivan, who cheers for the green, Dispatching taxis is his routine. S is for Swanson, mighty short is he, A future accountant he plans to be. T is for Toegemann, who likes to cook, The trouble is she writes her own book. V is for Vinal, the Blond Sailor to be, Luck in his voyages on the sea. W is for Whitworth, a doodler in class, Reserved for a pretty, flaxen-haired lass. W is for Wylie, who leads the cheers, Only in name is she in arrears. Rita M. Gonsalves, '48

Page 64 text:

A. B. C.'s of 1948 A is for Abrahamson, a maiden so fair, Neat and trim with beautiful hair. A is for Abrahamson, full of fun, Never gets his English done. A is for Adams, the office boy, Being useful is his joy. A is for Adams, slender and tall, A sweet little smile she has for all. A is for Alexander, on the basketball team, Her friendship is something we all esteem. A is for Avila, quiet is she, A smart little bookkeeper she will be. A is for Axon, tall and slender, A helping hand he's sure to render. B is for Bellegarde, who won't be beat, He would rather argue than eat. B is for Blackie, an artist indeed, With paint and brushes she'll succeed. B is for Bovill, short and sweet, On the dance hall floor, she can't be beat. B is for Brake, who seems to be quiet, But he really isn't, he's a riot. B is for Brown, a likeable lass, Plays the piano, pride of her class. B is for Brown, a lovely girl, Pretty hair with a bit of curl. B is for Buchanan, merry and gay, Can't seem to wait for the final day. B is for Burns, who loves to read, A successful life we're sure he'll lead. B is for Burroughs, whose dress is snappy, Favors Ted Wfilliams, always happy. B is for Byam, a nurse to be, Success in training we hope she will see. C is for Cantara, not very tall, Scored many a touchdown in playing football. C is for Cincevich, from room 21, In teasing the girls he really finds fun. C is for Colmer, so tall and sedate, With all her classmates she really does rate. C is for Cross, whose new in our class, Nice personality, charming lass. D is for Daigle, a dashing blond, Of a fellow named jerry she is very fond. ' D is for DeGuise, Eleanor that is, In all her classes she sure is a wiz. D is for Desmarais, the postal clerk, Never complaining, enjoys his work. D is for Dexter, in history supreme, Knows all the answers, right on the beam. D is for Durrell, Norma's the name, With her charming voice we know she'll find fame G is for Gonsalves, dark eyed and sweet, Contributed this alphabet - no minor feat! H is for Hall, quiet is she, Smart little lady, an R. N. to be. H is for Hankinson, encircled in horn, Never a better gentleman born. H is for Harnish, whose dress is fancy, Often seen with her girl friend Nancy. H is for Hartley, able is she, A shining success we know she will be. H is for Hefler, who likes to sing, Grand sense of humor, our own Bing. H is foriHodgson, who loves a high heel, Sweet disposition, lots of appeal. H is for Hunt, so very small, We'll buy her some yeast to make her grow tall. tl is for johnson with talents so rare, To do anything naughty she wouldn't dare. K is for Kilburn, a brilliant girl, Her future lies in the business world. L is for Lagasse, with lots of clothes, Neat as a pin, has many beaus. L is for Lakin, never mischief free, She should cut down on her vitamin C. L is for Lewis, with his hair cut short, A lovely young lady he admires from North. l. is for Logan, who chums with jo, She hails from North and lets everyone know.

Page 66 text:

Q ang:-up A Ky!! A S . Svffpefgfyffyn 54921 ,Q f My - Oc4 k5'f ' f S? x , QS ww W , W' fly? QE' My W5 wifi M3 N5 Mfg-f AB fp X QFLIQS-as 1 ' WMO 'T M W WM M H b 1 , Afiiw 2i1ffi,g,,fw nW W PW' . ,,v M W V, Q , 1 '