Dorchester High School for Boys - Red and Black Yearbook (Dorchester, MA)

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SPAWN OP SATAN Icontinuea' from page seventy-sixj sickening snap and the bear sank to the ground breathing his last. Satan tilted his head back and from his throat there came a long cry of triumph. At last his mother's death had been avenged. They say revenge is sweet: I'm sure that revenge claimed him great fighter. Soon the take a mate. Lima, partly because she reminded him of his Time passed and Satan took was never sweeter. His pack ac- not only as a great leader but a time came when Satan was to He favored the gray she-wolf dead mother. Lima as his mate. In the meantime, the farmers had not been idle: they had decided once and for all to exterminate the scourge of the country- side, Satan. They set quite a few traps but to no avail, because Satan and his followers were lucky enough not to be caught. The farmers would become angrier and angrier when on inspection they found the traps empty. This happened for a while and then one morning they decided to form a hunting party and go out after Satan. It was early morning when the men started out on the hunt. Their dogs were baying anxiously and smelling the breeze. Meanwhile Satan, Lima and his pack were relaxing in their favorite retreat letting the cool morning air caress them. Becoming tense and sniffing the breeze, Satan stands erect and issues orders to the pack. Scampering away quickly, with his pack follow- ing close at his heels, they could find safety. But as fate would have it, Lima, Satan's mate. is caught in one of the snare traps laid for Satan. Seeing this, Satan tells his pack to continue without them and that they would join them later. Soon after his pack leaves. the dogs catch the scent of Satan and Lima and their baying can be heard in the distance. Satan knawed the rope in frenzy, but the snare wouldn't give. Lima begs him to go on with- out her, but Satan won't for he knows that the dogs will get there before the men and rip the helpless Lima to pieces. The baying gets louder and Satan knaws faster. The dogs were practically in sight and the snare was beginning to give. The dogs were getting closer and the snare snapped and away like the wind Satan and Lima leaped. Coming to a stream, they plunged in and began to wade up-stream. Due to the fact that water can't hold a scent very long, by the time the dogs got there the scent was gone, and the dogs didn't know which way to go. Abandoning the search, the men returned to their homes. That night the cry of Satan again resounded o'er the plains, but only this time it seemed to be one of contempt and mockery. The men drew themselves closer to the fire, cursed Satan and his pack and began to talk about anything that came into their minds at that particular moment. 1 th i .14 Af .L rv! . 1 , ' f W r if 5 lf' T nr X ll f-ASQ Vx, . F, Q T Y If .J A 1,i l X iii' le I Pi , . TN-6473 ' Vx' - . X Y, ' fl Nlif T , f page eighty-seven

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Lt. Robert ll. Lord, U. S. N. The tragic death of Lt. Robert H. Lord, U. S. N. comes to us from two sources - Life Magazine, and the Readers Digest. Lt. Lord was graduated from Dorchester High for Boys in 1936 and entered Holy Cross College the following September. A'The Borie's Last Battle an article in the Readers Digest of March, 1944 brings us the last picture of Robert Lord. The Borie, an old destroyer, had engaged two German sub- marines in the Atlantic and had sunk them. However, in the ensuing action she sustained mortal wounds and made heroic efforts to reach port. The story runs: 'Alf the Borie could send out radio signals, the chances of their be- ing found would be much better. Someone took out a cigarette and lit it with a lighter. Lt. Robert H. Lord remembered having seen some lighter fluid on another officer's desk. Word was passed about the ship to send all lighter fluid to the radio shack. The sea later became so rough that even breeches buoy rescues were impossible. The men had to take to the water from the sinking des- troyer. .... The water was only I2 degrees above freezing and 27 men including Lts. Lord and Brown, unscathed in the fierce battle a few hours before, lost their lives. Thus concludes the Readers Digest version of HOWARD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 342 WASHINGTON ST 605 WASHINGTON sT. BosToN Tel. COL. 4560 COL. 4582 Tel. REVere 0199 Parkway Commercial the death of Lieutenant Lord. Body Works ' ' ' ' f K , HARRY BLAUSTEIN. Mgr, 1 ---N ,, 1 1 ge 4- f ' -- , L W-.... ...- 'T A T it 1 XML.- 'C Truck Painting and Lettering U l 4Q X,,..- ' f fwf ff 5 1- -T . ' ' N X. X I7 mv-ug V 44.5 5 ,NCQ N 1 1 5 on ' 5 -ct T R ,. U 1459 North Shore Rd., Revere, Mass. - ti f ' ig... X if 1 - W G. HOTTDIAN l M ' '- A + Q . . 5 --.. l page eighty-six

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Smiles Compiled by Bill Kaiser A celebrity hound approached Groucho Marx at a party. You remember me, Mr. Marx. We met at the Glynthwaites' some months ago. l never forget a face, Groucho replied, but l'll make an exception in your case. if P? if YF if My family thinks there's something wrong with me, a woman complained to the psycho- analyst, simply because I like buckwheat cakes, A But there's nothing wrong about liking buckwheat cakes, the doctor murmured, puzzled. I like them myself. Oh, do you? The woman was delighted. You must come up some day. l have seven trunks full. Ili if P54 elf :li Did you get home all right last night, sir? asked the street car conductor of one of his regular passengers. Of course. Why do you ask? Well, when you got up and gave the lady your seat last night you were the only two people on the car. The hobo was hauled into police court, charged with vagrancy. What's your name? demanded the judge of the prisoner. Locke Smith, said the tramp, making a bolt for the door. He was seized by an oflicer and dragged back. Ten dollars or ten days, said the magistrate. l'll take the ten dollars, said the bum. in ff Pk X A reporter was interviewing President Calvin Coolidge. Do you wish to say anything about Prohibition? was the first question. NNOON A'About the farm bloc? No, About the World Court? No, The reporter turned to go. By the way, said Coolidge, 'Adon't quote me. page eighty-eiglat IRVING'S MEN'S SHOP Complete Line of Gents Furnishings HATS and CAPS 252A Bowdoin St, Dorchester, Mass. Compliments of FERMOYLE DRUG W. E. Permoyle, Ph. G. L. J. Permoyle, Ph. G. Registered Pharmacists 246 Bowdoin St. Dorchester, Mass. Tel. TALbot 5480 Compliments of FIELDS LINENS ELLIOT BORNSTEIN, Asst. Mgr. 168 TREMONT ST. BOSTON Style Leaders Since 1920 NATHANSON BROS. HUB c:LoAK is SUIT Co. Manufacturers of Ladies' '85 Misses' Coats and Suits I5 Kneeland Street Boston, Mass. HANcock 84 1 8