Framingham High School - Philomath Yearbook (Framingham, MA)

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14 Indiansn for four wheatie box tops and Catcher Alfred Antul. Manager John Man- gini was highly elated over this purchase and hoped to put out a pennant winner this season. However, Boyd MaeKinnon's Waverley Boys are still in the race. An advertisement in the paper has Pro- roller skater Alive Urban skating to the music of Hsatchel mouth Ralph Tognaeei and his harmonica player Willis Wood. According to our well-informed news- paper, Rigoletto is the present opera playing in Framingham, with vocalists Corinne Mrlllanus and Daniel Sullivan in the leading roles. Dora Zanella has en- tered a full page ad for her dress shop, where Eda Moseatelli, Virginia Garry, and Florenre Hedburg are employed as sales- girls, and where Virginia Galvani, Sarah Gennario, and Helen LePore model the outstanding creationsg Marie Jordan and Helen Winch also work here as yarn winders. Dick Gluefoot Walsh, profes- sional ice skater, is already booked for the Ice-Wipers of 1961-62, and with his shoe- lacer, Gabriel Lamagna, and his private secretary, Pauline Roeheford, is reported to be in Framingham at Peter Sene- eal's ultra modern hotel, where Joseph O'Toole O'Malley, the desk clerk, can be found either sleeping on the job or sur- rounded by a bevy of gorgeous patronesses. Here also is Walter Munger, engineer of the dish washing machine, who obeys orders given by chief cook and bottle washer Florence Lapina. ffPete has James Ward, the noted lawyer, handle all his suits and makes sure that James Luby is the presiding judge in each case. Viola Jubinville, Rita Ottaviani, June Petheriek, and Rosemary Giallombardi are the wait- resses, under the supervision of hostess Corinne Wilbur, and report each morning to timekeeper, Sylvia Whitman. As an added attraction, the hotel boasts of a fine hairdressing shop run by the noted hair stylist Helen Buianowski. She is aided by Margaret Haggerty, Marie Mail- THE PHILOMHTH hoit, and Angela Lapenta, with Linda Powers as manicurist and Jennie Costanza as Helen's private secretary. Sophie Olszewslei has recently been appointed switchboard operator, succeeding Ruth McGraw, who left on her honeymoon. Joseph Ferro, chief dairyman of Wau- shakum, has bought all the old straw hats in town and is feeding them to his cattle. Audrey Callahan, his secretary, is busy milking the cows, aided by Mary Jennings and Ruth Johnson. Cattle inspector Nancy Gavin had previously tested the bovines. In the paper there is a picture of Mary Adams, President of the Framingham Kin- dergarten, who it is announced by her private secretary, Yvette Mailhoit, is plan- ning a recital to be given by all the lads and lassies in her midst. Livia Dellasanta, well-known lyric writer, is to pen words for the music, which was composed by Frances Speranza, and Muriel Pleshaw and Norma Nobilini are to design the cos- tumes for these future artists. Added to this announcement is a report made by school nurses Marion MeGaughey and Annette Thibault, stating that the rate of absences in the Kindergarten has de- creased. The boys having had their shoes shined, fContinued on page 16D SNAPSHOTS l. Eileen Sullivan. 2. P. Rocheford, M. Tay- lor. 3. A. Antonio, S. Kit- tredge, R. Walsh, F. Barley. 4. Jean Harper. 5. Eva Correia. 6. Lydia Mercorelli. 7. M. Pleshaw, B. Two- mey, G. Gorman. 8. Chester Hughes. 9. Rita Collins. 10. Corinne Wilbur. 11. D. Sullivan, F. Shockett. 12. S. Olszewski. 13. Marie Jordan. 14. Joe Liberatori, Hank Salak, Capt. Walsh. 15. Helen and Mildred Casey. 16. S. Whittemore. Grade 5. Lincoln School Grade 6, Roosevelt School. Janet Waters. Lena Belloli. Mary Tobin. Janet Waters. Edna Murphy. Gladys Turner. Helen Whitehouse. Roland Avery. June Hastings. M. Jesseman's birth day party. Framingham Centre Gang. Pearl Miller. Millie Milligan. Florence Rallis. Muriel Bell.

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E1 16 Class Prophecy fContinued from page 141 we were on our way again. In order to get to our destination, we had to go through a newly erected park, named f'L0vers' Para- dise, which had been planned by archi- tects Jaarz Lynrh and Dana IlIrD0nald. When We were halfway through the park we spied Palma Jllarrhetti and Anita Zllisalsky, holding tightly the arms of a couple of handsome marines, who were making no effort to escape. A little farther on we saw Mary McLaughlin, famous lovelorn columnist for one of our leading magazines, in deep thought, while beside her sat her private secretary, Margaret THE PHILOMHTH Bourhard, rapidly writing at Mae's dicta- tion. After leaving the park, we agreed that we had done a good job at snooping into the affairs of our former fellow classmates, so we voted unanimously on the motion that we each go home and go to bed. joe and Don took Margie and me to my house, as she was spending the week-end with me, and then they bade us Mau revoir and left. It is very probable that we all dreamed similarly that night. Thus ended our sur- vey of that supercolossal, magnificent, stupendous, philanthropic, magnanimous class of 1941-may it exist forever! By Donald Kinsman, '41, Marjorie Willard, '41, joseph Ferro, '41, Irene Buianowski '41, iiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii C W 1 iiiiiiii iiiiii To all those who were taken in by the Philomath sales talk managers or by the Banquet Committee: We, the largest and most glorious class ever to be tutored by the F. H. S. profes- sors and teachers, hereby make public our last will and testament. CLASS B1-:QUESTS Premier: We give to our grand and wonderful school lunchroom tables so large that there will be no eating of ham sandwiches by mistake, when you know definitely that you had a hamburger in your hand the minute before. Dcuxiemc: To the high school, we leave a gym large enough so that Mr. Jones' classes won't have to make every move simultaneously so that all of them can exercise at once. Troisiemc: We give to Miss Squires a phonograph record that says all during the year, Please be quiet, and at the end of the year says, Donlt let me see those pictures after the bell rings if you want to see them againf' IIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlulnulluunnnlunlnlnnllnunlnn Quatrieme: To Mr. Cassidy, we give assurance that one of our gangster mem- bers will Uknock off some teacher during the summer so that he may become a regular Cinquieme: To Mr. Magoon we leave a two-way telephone system to assure him that all broadcasts have been received and that repeating will be unnecessary. Sixieme: We unanimously bequeath to the juniors and 'fhalf-pintll sophomores, who will be experiencing the wonderful feeling of graduation in a year or two, all our worn-out facilities and faculties, plus our knack of getting around teachers, our way of getting time slips in without mak- ing up full time and last, but not least, our superabundant knowledge. Saptiemv: For the benefit of the juniors and sophomores tto keep them company for a year or twol we leave behind a very few unfortunates who have not success- fully completed their high school course. Huitiemr: To Mr. Lundberg, we leave enough copies of Emily Post to be passed El Eb