Marlborough High School - Marlborough High Yearbook (Marlborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

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L I. : A «r ROrJJA 01758 ' ; . . ►.. , ■ ; . • ' • r . 1 ■ • ■ • Oh, to be a senior—and then a graduate of High School! What a wonderful feeling it is to look back on the four years spent at Marlboro High, with its fun and frolic and good times. Some of the seniors will possibly enter higher schools of learning, while others --the larger majority—will find jobs in some defense plant perhaps, or enlist in the armed services of our country. In one way, it is with a heavy heart that we leave this school. .We leave behind four years of glorious memories: the lawn in front of the school, always kept so trim and green; the statue of the doughboy with the determined expression of courage on his face; the pushing, pulling, shoving, and shouting of the pupils at the lunch- counter in the gym; the thrill and excitement of the athletic games; the hustle and bustle in the corridors between periods with members of the Student Council standing in the midst of it mumbling, Single file, please; single file”: the funny pranks in the class room; the constant worrying about texts and examinations—all these just every day occurences at first, but nor cherished memories. But we, the graduates, have more to leave than just memories. To the incoming Freshmen we pass on the quality of ambition and the resolution to make their four years in High School a success. To the Sophomores we offer our sincere congratulations for having successfully completed the first year of high school— perhaps their hardest one. They’ve taken the bumps and hard knocks of freshmen and have come through with, flying colors. They’re just a bit bigger and wiser than a year ago, and all of them are out to prove it. V hat do we leave to the Juniors? The spirit of Marlboro High! To them falls the task of uniting the upper classmen—Seniors—to the others, Sophomores and Freshmen. The Juniors are just finding themselves as students. They are developing into real manhood and womanhood, but most of all they’re ready to tackle the hard problems ahead of them and really accomplish the task. To the Seniors—the pupils who will fill our places after we graduate—we wish success and happiness in- all their endeavors. May their last year be a great one for them. In a large measure, they will conduct the affairs of the school and to them will fall the responsibility of setting the good example for the other pupils to follow. They’re in the home stretch now; one more year and they’re through. Make it a go od one, Seniors . To all th e teachers, coaches, students, and everyone with whom we have come in contact during the past four years, we say goodby and Thanks!. Thanks a million for all your help and guidance. ’ ' • —Nicholas Moffa WiHA TJ AME WEE EFOCBMTBWB ffCDER? What are we fighting for? That is a question which many people have asked, and are still asking. To my knowledge the following quotations are the most probable answers to that question. The American ' s Creed in itself gives the ideals of a great democratic nation. It expresses the principles upon which our great nation is founded. It is a short, concise statement that describes the greatest governmental body of people in the world, which is proved by the words: I believe in the United States of America as a Government of the people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign Nation of many sovereign States; a perfect union, one and inseparable; established upon those principles of free¬ dom, equality, justice, and humanity for which American •patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.” That is what we are fighting for. We are fighting to save a nation whose people are governed by laws derived and made by themselves; a nation that is composed of people from all parts of the world; a democracy in a republic that has been formed by forty-eight states; whose main purpose is to have a government that is just and right to all that have any part in it; a government that is founded upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity. We are fighting to retain those principles whereby every man, woman, and child has the right to freedom of speech, worship, and press. We are also fighting for equality which gives man an equal chance to better himself in this world of ours— to give all of mankind equal rights and privileges. Justice is anything but unimportant in this fight of ours today. We are fighting to save that precious principle, for without it we could have no real United States Justice gives all of us the right to a fair trial for our mistakes; it determines the outcome of the argu¬ ments which we have with our fellowmen. I t gives us all just treatment and the vindication of right. And last but not least, we are fighting for humanity, which to me is- the quality of being human, and showing tenderness and kindness towards all created beings. We must fight for our flag, the flag of the free; a flag whioh is the symbol of a government that stands for liberty and justice for all. Let us remember what Woodrow Wilson said: The flag means universal education—light for every mind, knowledge for every child. We must h v® but one flag. We must also have but one language. This must be the language of the Declaration of Independence . 9 ;• f ' • • . • « That is another reason why we are fighting. A ,r £ , ' V. “.i And let us not forget what Abraham Lincoln said in the c osing sentence of his great, unforgetable Gettysburg Address: We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that the government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not ' perish from the earth. � « w 2f ' e . answa rs to that widely asked question. What Are We Fighting For?” It seems to me that these three great men rfnnht- a ? 3WGred u ? stion in such a way that there should be no hv will? ? ind 5 Lg £ us remember what has been said and written by William Tyler Page Woodrow Wilson, and the great Abraham —Melzar Cole (VI. I—I T (—I Izl . NEWSPAPER The K. H. S. Newspaper is an excellent source of enjoyment to practically every student in the Marlboro High School, Each student is given an opportunity to contribute something to this newspaper. He may write on whatever he chooses, or he may be given a topic by his English teacher. The results are truly amazing. To the surprise of many students they find that they can really write good articles. Some of these articles are educational, historical, and even amusing. At the present time, many of the students are writing on world conditions and what they think should be done to help our country win this war. There is a news page which contains amusing items about the pupils of the high school. These items are obtained by re� - porters in each class room, . . ♦ : J ' x. A sports page contains interesting news about the many dif¬ ferent athletic activities of the school t and tells just how M, H. S, stands in high school sports. Then of course, there are the jokes. What would a newspaper be without them. Some are very funny and others™well, the least said about them the better. All of these items combined make up a very good newspaper of which every itudent can be proud, Here to the editors of the H. S. News, Keep the presses rolling —Gloria Temple shhhH m - fcJW . 1 BWL JblUxMW- i ' J ' ' ' i- ' .. i. ■ vW 0. :j, fiGfi CS I IJL ■v ■ • .• ■ «■-..■ WHAT I i A C SREAT”N£WSfA. r ' £JV? T L ' 7v Nearly every olty and fb ' wn ir tjiis great universe can boast of at least a weekly newspaper ' ; man , of the smaller towns, even, support a dally edition. While they all fall under the title of newspapers, they cannot all be Called great.” To be worthy of this modifier, it must, I feel, satisfy the wants of everyone. First of all, the news section should be complete and up-to- date. By that I mean that tho important events, both national and local, should be explained explicitly and promptly. Naturally, during the war developments effecting the nation cannot be made public immediately, but, I think that when they are, they should be elaborated upon so that everyone will have the same story. In that way, there will be no need for people to use their imaginations and fill in where a few uncertain details have been omitted. For instance, the advance or retreat of the troops should be clearly stated, so that neither the victories nor the defeats will be exaggerated by the public. Next in importance to many 13 the Sports Page. This should cover Just what the name states, not only the major sport of the season but also the numerous minor sports and these events clso should be explained in detail. For example, if it is a football game the narration of the highlights should be made clear and interesting. They should be told in the order of their ocourcnee so that one can almost picture the action as vividly as it must have been portrayed on the field. The bad, as well ae the good plays should be stressed, for those who read this page must be sports” in more than one sense of the word. If these points are carried out, you feel,, after reading the article thoroughly, almost as if you had attended the match Many other sub-divisions also should be Included in a ”great newspaper. For the more intellectual, who are constantly delving into new material, to inorease their knowledge, there should be a question-and-answer column, containing a wide range of information, A page should be devoted to the stock-market reports for the shareholder to study. The lass who is so greatly interested in the latest fashions dotes on the ”Fashlon Page,” which should not only picture the wearing apparel, but should also advise color schemes, etc , for the style-wise” woman, both young and elderly. For people Interested in changing their positions or places of residence the ”Want-Ad Page proves most convenient. Then there are thos© who always read the “Obituary Page”—perhaps it is for the want of gossip even in a dead sense. Last, but not least in the minds of the youngsters and even many of the older folk. , is the Comic Page. There are the plain funny comics, the mystery and detective strips, the cowboys and rangers, and those portraying superhuman strength ' To satisfy everyone, even this page should be well diversified. The paper which contains the articles and details I have men¬ tioned, and perhaps a few I have overlooked, is my idea of a great newspaper. —Kathleen O’Loughlln y What’s on every morning, afternoon, and early evening? 920 CLUB, of course. Just as you are about to say, Hey, Ma. what’s for dinner, I ' m starved?” the radio peals forth with Zoot Suit” and you ' re off in a jitterbug. A twist and a turn with arms around an imaginary partner and then you try that new step that you learned down at the ”Bee” the other night. You ' re supposed to be starved, but when your mother calls you, you say, Sure, in a minute, I just want to hear Dinah Shore sing this one. Then Bob Perry chimes in with an ad for Krey Music Hall and you say, “Well, it ' s time to eat, now,” Swinging along with your fork to the rhythm of Vaughn Monroe ' s smooth band, you are warned that you are going to miss any minute now. Just as you are about to get up fbom the table you hear a familiar voice singing, Time out for Dawson ' s,” and you scream at the top of your lungs that if you hear that advertisement again you ' ll write a letter to the station. But when you hear Vaughn ' s soothing voice give out with Racing with the Moon” you forget how angry you were a few minutes ago. From the beginning of the song ’til the end, your mother hears over and over again about Vaughn ' s, visit to the Totem Pole” or the gala opening of Sun Valley,” until she finally blocks her ears so she won ' t hear any more about dance bands. About two-thirty, a couple of the kids” drop in and listen to your favorite orchestras—but of course you ' re doing your hone- work all the while. You try some of those smooth new turns you tried at the Prom and,.upon failure with one, you try another. But oh, gosh, why do they have to put in one of those ugly ads every time the music gets really hot. You keep tuned all the day so you won 1 t miss Jimmy Dorsey ' s fifteen minutes, and live in hopes that Bob Eberly and Helen O ' Connell will sing that luscious Tangerine,” By the time.Johnny and your girl friend ' s brother drop in to talk, you ' ve heard Sumraerfield ' s ad five times. Oh, you don ' t know what ad that is? Well, it goes Tike this, Why don ' t you drop in and look over our ' Honeymoon Lane, ' which includes a completely furnished home, from the rugs on the floor to the pictures on the wall and at the amazing low price of only $179.00. u Oh. torture, as if ‘that isn ' t enough, a very familiar voice says sweetly, Say it again- VIRGINIA DARE—-”—then everybody goes out in a swoon! Oh well, i ' t ' s all in an afternoon ' s work—listening to 920 on your radio dial which is now 950 on your dial. —Gloria Washburn — IT D1D: A OFJ ©IP SIMWOMG a TT QHCDMQ: Times have changed since grandma ' s day 1 ; then people never thought of going out very much during the day, and it was a major crime if you were seen going out at night. Then you used to sit around with the family and talk about fascinating subjects—like sewing—or something just as exciting. How different that was from our present daily routine. 1 If we stay in once a week we are considered homebodies. It isn ' t that we don ' t like our homes— it ' s just that v;e aren ' t used to them. One afternoon I suddenly decided to stay at home. My aunt was so shocked she couldn ' t speak for a few minutes, but as soon as she recovered she felt my head, took my temperature, and asked me if I felt well. When she was convinced that I really was not sick she prepared to leave, because she said, Opportunity knocks but once and this is opportunity. How, I was alone in the house and I decided I ' d re ad that book by Richard Halliburton which I ' d been planning to read since Christmas. Well. I got to the second page and by this time I had become interested; however, I could enjoy my peacefulness for only a very short time, for the doorbell was ringing. After a merry tiff with the baker as to whether my aunt ordered one or two loaves of bread, I tried to pick up where I left off. But I ? as too heated after that argument and needed something soothing. I picked up a book of my brother ' s which he claimed is a superoo. The first paragraph of this so-called superoo was very interest ting, in the second it became weird and curdly, and so I decided two paragraphs of that were tv o too many Vttien I said I wanted something soothing, I meant just that, not something creepy. Just about this time, I decided that I r eally was not in a reading mood. Then I somehow or other remembered my homev ork. I sternly tried to shake this thought from my mind but it was impossible; reluctantly I started working I studied for a while and feeling very virtuous, remembered that if I were going out that night. I must have a fresh collar for my dress. I turned on the radio while I Ironed, and the convening voice of Bing Crosby came out to reward me. After this little piece of work Y as completed, I decided to clean out my desk drawer, the one that causes raised eyebrows everytime my aunt goes there for something. I spilled everything onto the rug, (including a bottle of brown ink; and squatting, tailor-fashion, prepared to start; but then I began to find things I thought had been lost. The shrill sound of the telephone bell interrupted. I was dismayed to find it was almost 3ix o ' clock. The family would be home soon and discover me in this messj I carelessly threw everything back into the drawee and raced for the phone. It was my girl friend, prepared for a hice long cozy talk. I resigned myself to the inevitable and with a sigh for the potatoes we wouldn ' t have for supper, I waded into an endless discussion about last night ' s dance. . - . . —Olive McGrath Generally speaking, a woman’s life is divided into two periods: the period when she wears lipstick, and the period when she doesn ' t. The first period in her life is the most difficult; the second, the happiest. About the tender age of eight years a girl first starts to show a desire to wear lipstick. However, this desire is not great and can usually be satisfied by toddling into mother’s bedroom (when mother is out of course) and generously dabbing on her best ’’Eliza¬ beth Arden,” By the end of two years this period is usually over, but the little girl is now beginning to smother a terrific desire to wear lipstick in public. This mental anguish leads very often to ex¬ periments with purple eyeshadow and peroxide behind locked bathroom doors. Such experiments have very startling results, not only on the delicate temperaments of the ten-year olds, but also on their more delicate anatomies. With the passing of two more years, dancing school enters the life of the now very bewildered young girl. At the end of about three lessons the desire to look beautiful for the opposite sex begins to assert itself. This is the time when many a mother, nerves strained to the breaking point, enters into a Conspiracy with her daughter, with the mutual agreement, Don ' t let Daddy know. It seems that Daddy s attitude toward the wearing of lipstick is much stronger than Mother ' s. The next period in her life is by far the most joyful for the young girl. At last she can wear lipstick . At first her happiness is so great that just being able to smear it on, generously is enough to satisfy her. But, as time passes, her main interest is to try to develop her own individual method of application. (Every woman does it differently you know.) Although there are many variations, three basic methods are the most popular and widely used. The first is merely starting the lipstick in the center of the lip, stroking outward on either side, and then applying to the lower lip by compression. This method is used by most high school girls because it saves time. The second method is the dot-and-dash variety. By this I mean that the lipstick is dotted along both lips and then compressed. (Note: If your aim is poor and you don ' t like pink teeth, don ' t try it.) The third method is the most mystifying. The lipstick is applied liberally, compressed, smoothed with the little finger, and then with equal care wiped off with Kleenex. This last method, however, goes to prove that the reason for the wearing of lipstick by nine out of every ten females is the inward pleasure it gives, and not the external beauty. . —Ann McKernan U N D- j KI ? u r 1 £ lv t f 5 I realize, of course, that many persons have bought round- trip tickets to somewhere or other, but I am sure that most of them bought, those tickets willingly. The two tickets which I am going.to speak about were not purchased willingly. In fact, I f m sure if their owners had realized what they were starting, they never would have begun their journey. One of these people was Napoleon Bonaparte—proud conqueror of France, heir of his underfed, starving people, and would-be master of the world, Napoleon had conquered almost all of Europe, but not being satisfied, decided to grind Soviet Russia under his foot as he had done other countries. And so, with thousands of his best soldiers heavily armed and confident of victory, he started off. What glorious triumphs his soldiers won; what wretched animals these Russians were! The Russians fought, but it was purely a defensive form of combat — nothing for Napoleon to worry about. The only disconcerting thing was that they ( the Russian peasants) burned or destroyed everything of any value, including food. But Napoleon would not let a little thing like that stop him. He marched on--on to Moscow—to what he thought would be his greatest triumph. He arrived at the outskirts of Moscow in early autumn, but unlike other conquered cities in other countries, there were no beaten and dejected people to proudly parade before; there was nothing- only a great emptiness. % The Czar had left Moscow and had gone to St, Petersburg, almost a thousand miles away, Napoleon realized then that he could not conquer the Russian people because of the immense terri¬ tory of their country and because of its natural elements . Napoleon stayed until early winter, against the advioe of his chief generals. Then, finally convinced of the hopelessness of the situation, he turned to sunny Franoe again. But where there was emptiness before, there now were angry Russians who hampered Napoleon’s retreat until he arrived in France with only a remnant of his forces with him. Who is the other holder of the famous round-trip ticket? You must have already guessed—Adolph Hitlerl Only his journey is on a larger scale. He brought more soldiers, munitions, and guns, but he did not even reach Moscow. He, like Napoleon, thought the Russians barbarious—and animals, because he could not understand their ways—could not understand why they would sacrifice their homes and their crops, their long years of labor, just to defeat someone who wanted only to civilize them. Hitler is not back to Berlin, ' yet—but he is fast getting there. And wheh he gets there, he, like Napoleon, will end his career in exile-still wondering how such ignorant peasants could ever have defeated him. Perhaps our infamous friend, Mr, Hitler, has not yet learned the axim, ”The best laid plans of mice and men often go astray,”, - ' ■ ’• 1 v --Nicholas Moffa _ When President Monroe declared his policy of no-outside inter¬ ference from the countries of the Eastern Hemisphere, ' the situation was far different from that of the present day. Then, the United States stood alone in the Western Hemisphere, a bulwark of defense and protection for all the smaller countries in South America, Today, the United States doos not stand alone, With hor are all the Pan-American countries—big and small. They have their Monroe Doctrine also. In a way they are protecting these. United States from possible invasion. But more than that, the small South American countries—small in population but large in value—have a wealth of raw materials in their natural resources which have not been even half exhausted. 4 In the last World War, the United States was called The Arsenal of Democracy.” In this war, the country has been doing much the same kind of work on a greater scale. ' This arsenal” could not exist without the raw rubber, nitrate, and other products of South America. The relation between the United States and the South American ' countries can be illustrated by a simple example. Picture a large, well developed, intelligent man who is angry with another person for a serious injustice done to him. Because of this, he challenges that man to a fight. The man he challenges comes to the place of combat equipped with a baseball bat—taking an unfair advantage over his opponent. Standing over to the side, watching every¬ thing, is a boy. He is not big, nor very strong, but he does own a baseball bat. He lets the man without a bet take his and that man proceeds to fight on even terms with his opponent—end wins. The United States is the large man who did not have a bat— or the necessary materials for war. The South American democracies signify the small boy with the bat—the resources for an all-out conflict. The man who brought c bat depicts the totalitarian governments of the world. They were prepared for this war, for’ they planned it, but they did not count on the boy with the bat In standing by the United States, the people of South America give courage and fortitude to our workers and soldiers. The people here feel that now they are not fighting clone. They know that whatever happens, our back door will always be closed and defended The Pcn-Anoriocn people love ' their individual countries as we Americans love our native land, end they have reason for this love just cs we ; hcve for - ours. Our continents ere somewhat dif¬ ferent in climate, natural resources, and customs; but our purpose is the sene: to defect the forces opposing us end trying to des¬ troy our way of life. Let our continents unite so that we ncy be colled The United States of these Americas, Nicholas Koffc Johnny has just reached his sixteenth birthday. What about it? you may ask. Well as is natural with almost every normal American boy. he wants to get his driving, license. He. ' s. been counting on it for some time but he ' s not so sure now, because Dad hasn ' t said anything about it lately. Finally our young aspirant puts the question before the war department and then awaits the reaction. The head of the family muses a while, and finally says that he isn ' t sure that he should let Johnny have a license, because new cars can ' t be bought now without a priority rating and a lot of red tape, Johnny indignantly makes it known that he will never smash up a car. He knows how to drive. But then there is the tire shortage. Father argues that there aren ' t many more miles in the present tires and he doesn ' t want any youngster cruising around town, and picking up his f rlends just to have a good time. Here the would-be driver adopts other tactics by saying that he could do a lot of errands for the family. Half convinced, the man of the hour (for Johnny at least) sits silently for a while. Seeing the tide of battle turning, father is quickly informed that the car would be washed, polished, and cleaned, inside and out, every week, or. well, at le st every t?;o weeks. Prospects brighten as the last remark registers. Perhaps it wouldn ' t do much harm to le ' t him get his license, thinks father, He wouldn ' t be able to have the car much except over the week-end. and then he ' d be so busy doing his homework and cleaning up the car, that little time for driving would remain. Continued silence indicates a temporary advantage, so Johnny follows up. reminding Dad of the way he gets so tired when driving on a long trip. He himself could help out quite a bit in the case and Dad could sit back and take it easy, (There was a good points Why didn ' t I think of it before?) Just then, Mother, who has until now kept a discreet silence, helpfully suggests that perhaps she could go shopping more often if Johnny could take her, leaving Dad free to putter around the house or listen to his favorite radio program, (That should surely be the decisive argument.) Johnny nods gratefully to Mom, and glances at Dad for signs of further weakening. A long silence follows. He decides to rest his case and avait the verdict. You ' ve guessed it. Johnny is driving around on a pink slip and will shortly become a full-fledged operator. To him, this is life. . —Allison P. Stevens My Aunt 3essic loves to help people She is a generous and well-meaning person, 30 it is not her fault if her ventures don’t turn out as expected. It wasn ! t her fault, when she prepared a wonderful Christmas basket with a turkey roasted to a turn, that a dog got the turkey before she got to the poor family for whom the basket was designated. She can’t be blamed, either, for the accidents that happened when she offered to take care of a neighbor’s babies while the neighbor went to Boston for the day. Poor Aunt 3essie had never had any experience in cases like this. The woman came home to find the babies crying, their blankets on the floor, and the milk on the stove boiling over, while Aunt Bessie read a book about The Care and Feeding of Babies. 3ut, not a bit discouraged by these and other misfortunes. Aunt Bessie decided to offer her services to the Red Cross After: a few lessons in first-aid in which she tied herself up in bandages and couldn’t free herself, the instructor of the course thought that she would be more help if she took up something she could do easily. • Knitting, for instance, was her suggestion. Anybody can knit, even you,” she added, the last part in an undertone. Aunt. Bessie was relieved to drop the course. I can’t stand the sight of blood, anyway, she said. ”3ut, don’t think that will stop me from helping out in some other way. I do believe that I will start knitting. Any boy in the Army would appreciate a nice, warm, comfortable sweater. Yes, yes. I’ll start right away.” 1 She was right—any boy would appreciate a sweater, or at least a reasonable facsimile of one. But Aunt Bessie’s sWoater--well, you can guess how It turned out. First she bought the yarn. Then came the question of the size of the needles and the hunt for the right si2e Now the needles, the yarn, and the directions were all ready, so she sat down with the ball at her feet, and the needles in her hand, but, ”0h dear, I’ve forgotten how to ' cast on, She put the needles- in her pocketbook and went down street to the store where she had bought them. She walked up to the sales¬ lady and asked, Pardon me, but would you please show me how to cast on stitches? Of course I knew, but with so many things on my mind, I ? ve just forgotten. You understand, don’t you?” • The demonstration was completed and Aunt Bessie understood it, or thought she did until she got homo. Looping the stitches on in one way or another, Nobody will notice this one row, she thought; then she started to knit. At least she could do that much--plain knitting. But naturally she ran into difficulties--purling, slippiig stitches, otc. After a few more visits to the department storo, Aunty truimphantly said, Now I ' ve got it dov. r n pat. This sweater will be done in no time,” Fritz, her dog, seemed to have an objection to that, for the next time Aunt Bessie had her knitting out, he worried the yarn and the knitted part to bits ' . Poor Aunt Bessie ' , That wasn ' t her fault, either. After that, she gave up, went to the store, and bought a sweater. She decided, Now I know any boy would appreciate a nice, warm, comfortable sweater—if the sweater is bought. —Helen Hovanesian n _ I TT Saturday, liarch 21. It ' s funny that it never bothered me before; but now—I want to find a corner, curl up, and have no one bother me for the rest of my life. p ' Have you ever felt that way? Of course you have. ' Y hen that certain time of the year rolls around, you get that lazy, sleepy feeling. They call it Spring Fever. Here we are, in class again! I guess I’m not the only one here who has spring fever There ' s Millie Jones over there gazing into space; she must be dreaming about her date tonight with Glamour-Boy Joe. Chick Rogers, over there, is thinking about his next period class. He ' s a whizz in Chemistry, and Hath., but he just can ' t master his Latin. There he is worrying. Then there’s Jackie Graves, Bob Tunney, and Jim Allen They ' re the school ' s baseball heroes. I suppose they ' re thinking about practice this afternoon and their future on this Athletic Field. Everyone seems to be far away, gazing into space or out the window. Students seem to be in a world of their own. That ' s Spring Fever, you know—a world of your own! The teacher, Miss Y illard, goes on talking, trying her best to pound something into our numb brains. ie listen, but it either goes in one ear and out the other or goes in one ear, stays there, but has no effect whatever. Well, that ' s how it is, Hiss Vuillard. Blame it all on the spring. 6h—the bell for next period. Ho Hum! jiu t I move? —Gladys Cahill . Smoky by Will James Smoky is the story of a wild pony, who had lived out on the vast plains most of his life. He had his first glimpse of a human.when he was one year old. He was brought beck to the Rocking R Ranch where he was branded, and it was there ' that he met the.only human he ever trusted. This man ' s name was Clint and he immediately came to like Smoky for his beauty and in¬ telligence. Clint v as a bronc buster and it took all his ingenuity and cleverness to tame Smoky down. However, he finally accomplished this and Smoky and Clint became as close as a horse and human could be. Smoky and Clint rode together five springs, herding steers for the Rocking R . One winter when he was turned out to graze as best he could, a half-breed from across the border caught him and brought him south. The thief knew Smoky was valuable because of his ability to learn quickly, and he intended to sell Smoky for a large amount of money. He treated Smoky roughly, and finally when the pony could stand it no longer, he sprung at the man and pawed him to death. The breed had changed Smoky ' s brand and when Smoky was found on the range no one knew him. V , Smoky began to hate all men and had the name of Cougar given him. He was shipped from rodeo to rodeo where no man could stay on his back. Finally his spirit broke and, as he no longer hated men, he was no longer valuable as a bucking bronc, He was turned out to his old range and one day he came to a cabin in the hills. Something was familiar about the cabin, and suddenly the. door opened. It was Clint! They had not seen each other for eight years. Smoky and Clint were reunited and both were happy. —June Hatch Dithers and Jitters by Cornelia Otis Skinner Cornelia Skinner, in Dithers and Jitters, has related many amusing events in her life. In the first chapter, if you may call it a. chapter, she explains her reason for writing the book and gives a preview of what is to follow. There are many ingenious illustrations throughout the volume, drawn by the brilliant artist, Alajalov. • . v. t Directly following the title chapter, is another named Business Party,!• which tells briefly and humorously the story of an average New York woman whose husband is a wealthy business man. It shows how a wife feels when her husband breaks the news to her . that they must dine with the eminent Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So in order to put over a big deal. From there it goes on to describe the night’s events. . Following this are more familiar anecdotes, namely, Yoga Attempted, which tell3 of Corneliat 3 experiments with Yoga; Pear le Sport, which criticises English women’s sport clothes; It’s a Wise Parent,” which relates Cornelia’s amusing experiences with children’s parties; Floral Piece, a story which, I’m sure, all.will recognize to be sad, but true; Party on Olympus, ridi¬ culing the commercials heard on all radio programs; and many others equally entertaining. The way in which Cornelia Skinner rambles on, from one topic to another, all of whic h are familiar to the reader; the way in which she expresses herself in clear, simple, understandable language, will capture your interest in the beginning and hold it throughout the book. —Evelyn Bowles MY FRIEND FLICKA by Mary O’Hara My Friend Flicka” is a story about a boy named Ken, who wanted a horse of his own. His father would not give him one because the boy seemed too shiftless and irresponsible to own and care for one. Finally, due to his mother’s persuasion, Ken’s father gave him a week in which he could choose a horse. Kennie had his heart set on a yearling filly, who was a sorrel with cream mane and tail, but his choice discouraged and angered his father. The colt was nc ' good. She came from the worst line of horses he had. Ken would not change his mind, and wa3 again in disagreement with his father. The horse had to be caught and trained. Gus, the cowhand; Rob, the father; and Ken went out on the saddle-back range the following day to round up the band of horses with whom the filly was running. The first time they got her into the fenced-in corral, she made a graceful leap, but did not quite clear the barrier. There she hung, half over the fence until, with a triumphant neigh, she was over, and off to the hill again. The second time she was not so successful, and fell back, twisting and turning, all tangled up in the treacherous barb-wire that was on the top of the fence. The barb-wire wounds made Flicka’s legs swell up and Rob thought that she wasn’t going to live, Ken’s mother helped him fix poultices to put on the swellings. After this, it seemed as if Flicka wore going to get well again, but she didn’t. Even though she ate her oats, she began to waste away until she was nothing but skin and bones. Sickness had, at last, cowed the wild little filly. Rob told Gtas to shoot her some time when Ken wasn’t around. The boy learned of the proceedings, and, late that night, when everyone else was in bed, the lad dressed and ran down to the field, calling the horse as he went. . ' He found her down in the stream, her body completely sub¬ merged in the water, her head slowly sinking until only the muzzle was on the bank. The boy could not pull her out of the weter--he sat there, holding her head in his lap, and as the water flowed over the both of them, the fever gradually left the colt, but a violent chill entered Kennie f s little body. The next morn¬ ing Gus found them there. After pulling the horse out of the water, he picked up the stiff, half paralyzed boy. Ken almost died. Flicka was much better. When Kennie, too, was on the- mend, Rob wrapped him up in a blanket, and took him down to the corral where the filly waited for him. At last the two were together again, friends, and both well on the road to recovery --June Listman TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST by Richard Henry Dana, Jr. Two Years Before the Mast is the story of a young college student in Boston who wishes to sail before the mast. He boards a boat bound for California by way of Cape Horn, and works as a greenhand until he knows the ropes. The storms of the Cape, the calms at the Equator, the trading of skins,--all make the story a glorious adventure. . This book teaches the reader a great deal about the trading business on the coast of California 110 years ago. It can be highly recommended to any boy who is fond of a good sea adventure. jjc -Gardner A. Davis JUST A SLIP OF THE PEN! I wrote the sentence while I was riding to Philadelphia in a notebook. I had indigestion because I had overeaten the day before yesterday. As It was raining, I rushed off to fill the car with gasoline in a slicker. .rf ' • He gave me a violent slap in the midst of my remarks. V Special offer: an excellent electrical refrigerator by a man moving to Milton with a porcelain lining. Last night Pete Smith’s efir skidded and injured him on that curve we’ve often spoken about. A terrific gale broke just before I reached home with great violence. The broad fields of our farm were seen turning the corner. Arthur J, Agoritsas 48 Bridge St. Student Council—3,4 Photography Club—2 Athletic Association- Picture Committee--4 Standing Committee-4 Class Treasurer t ' OHS Richard Beaudry 131 Broad Street Elmer Red” Bemis -1,2,3,4 22 Union St. Camera Club—1 Football--4 Athletic Association--!,2,3 Christo J. Agoritsas 48 Bridge St, Basketball--!,2,3 Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Baseball—2,3 George S, Muss’ Agoritsa 2 Cottage St. Ring Committee Agricultural Club—3,4 Camera Club--4 Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Robert F. Ahern 32 7 est Main St. Baseball—3,4 Football—4 Edward T. Eddie” Arcand 56 Arnold St. Student Council—4 Graduation Committee Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Music—1,2 Robert Baker 28 Beach St. Hockey—3 Student Council—3 4 Football—3,4 Athletic Association—1,2 . ... Vv : • • V , Robert F. Bassett 64 Maple St, Track—1,2,3,4 Constantine Cj. Bazakas 153 Bolton St. Glee Club—1 Slide Rule Club—3 Dramatic Club—1 Will Committee— 4 Edmond J. Eddie Bissonnette 41 Grant St. Gerard E. Red Bonneau 80 Highland St. Reception Committee Athletic Association Robert J. Erig” Brigham 91 Florence St. Trar ' lr—1 Football—1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey—3 Clifton Cliffy” Brodeur Elm St. Commercial Course Glee Club—1 Music—1 Graduation Committee George Beezie Burns 64 Hildreth St. Football—4 Baseball—3 Hockey—3 Co-editor of Newspaper—4 Student Council—4 Chairman of Ring Committee—3,4 Dramatic Club—1 Slide Rule Club—3 Tumbling Team—2 Band--2 Robert W. Callahan 131 Chestnut St. Photo Club—3 Athletic Association--1, 2, 3, 4 Vincent Vitalis” Bufalieri 37 Tremont St. Graduation Committee , -V-t • • v T , ' - : i ' y ' .■ - ' M ' il IPPlp - r 7 Stavros ”Chava” Caragian 18 Union St Football—1 Manager—2_ General Course Music Athletic Association James ” Jimmy” DeSimone 487 Lincoln St. Athletic Association Will Committee Basketball--1 Alfred ”A1” Dumas 43 Mechanic St. John Bill” Fanning 94 Lincoln St. Football—3 Basketball Manager—3 Dramatic Club Walter Carey Washington St. Vocational School Athletic Association--!, 2, 3, 4 Melzar C ole 73 Howland St. Athletic Association—1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council--3, 4 Photography Club—4 Football—2, 3 Baseball--2 Newspaper--4 Edmond R. Connors 85 Spring St. Music--l Richard W. Cooney 65 Devens St. Band—3, 4 Graduation Committee At 111 otic Association Track--2 Anthony ”Chichi” Damico 2 Cook Lane Band—1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra—1, 2 Reception Committee—4 Peter Delaney 31 Lincoln St. Hockey—3 Student Council—2, 3, ' 4 Camera Club—President,4 Slide Rule Club—3 Newspaper—2, 3 Class Prophecy Peter D T Aurora 93 Howe St Baseball--!, 2, 3 Basketball—1, 2 Football--! Joseph ”Fitzy” Fitzpatrick 26 Monument Ave. Basketball—1, 2 William ”Bill” Gagas 59 Harvard St. Football—2, 3, 4 Basketball--1, 2, 3, 4,-Capt.-4 Chairman Motto Committee ' National Honor Society—3, 4 Slide Rule Club—3 Won Franklin Medal for Excellence in History Athletic Association Laboratory Assistant Glee Club--1 Dramatic Club—1 Year Book Committee Robert ”Bobby” Gainley 85 Florence St. Glee Club—1, 2 Athletic Association—1, 2, 3, 4 Music—1, 2 ■ Newspaper—3, 4 Student Council—4 Ring Committee—4 Will Committee—4 Photography Club--4 Francis R, Geraway 167 West Main St. Athletic Association—1, 2, 3, 4 Football—1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball—1, 2 Hockey—3 Standing Committee—3, 4 First Senior Dance Chairman Wain© Girard, Jr II Gates Avenue Athletic Association Ring Committee John R. Greim 36 Bond Street ' Football--l, 2, 3, 4 Hockey--3 Golf—2, 3, 4 Track—4 Student Council—3, 4 Band--2 Camera Club--4 Sliderule Club—3 Ring Committee Year-book Committee Louis A ”Sharkey” Guglielmo 19 Central Street Football—1 Harold H. Harry” Hogan 264 Main Street Banner Committee Athletic Association James M. Hurley, Jr 131 Pleasant Street Football—1, 2, 3, 4 Golf—4 Senior Hop Committee-Chairman Prophecy Committee m 0 I John L. Hook, Jr Insani 48 Valley Street Basketball—1 Athletic Association Agricultural Club—1, 3 Will Committee Baseball Manager—1 William A Jacques Northboro Road Athletic Association—2, 3, 4 Color Committee Prophecy Committee John Kasaras 1 Irving Street Football—3, 4 Golf- 3, 4 Baseball—2 Francis M. Kavanagh 31 Ess ex Street Dramatic Club—1 Senior Hop Committee—4 Hockey—3 Football—2; 3; 4 ' 4-H Club—1,.2, 3, 4 Track—2 Year Book Committee Gym Tumbling Team—2 John R. Lac” Lacouturc 35 Gibbon Street Prom Committee—4 John ” Gus 11 Langdon Football Team, 3 ' Shop—1, 2, 3, 4, 5 U. S. Navy—3 . Richard L. LoMarbre 32 Pleasant Street Golf—2, 3, 4 Prom Committee—4 Slide Rule Club—3 Newspaper—2, 3, 4 Gregory G, . Chuck” Logan 103 Chandler Stroet Band--2, 3 Prom Committee James T. Lynch 12 Bridge Street Athletic Association—1, 2, 3 Football—4 Picture Committee—3 Baseball—1 Track—3 • ■ Myron D Lynch, Jr 144 Chestnut Street Athlotic Association—1, 2„ 3, 4 History Committee --4 Newspaper—3 John Macricosta 59 Harvard Street Football—3, 4 Freshman Sophomore Football—1,2 James M McLellan 58 East Main Street Baseball--1 Basketball—1 Richard L. McGovern Turnpike Road, Fayville Football--l, 2 Golf—3, 4_ Hockey—3 Junior Graduation Committee Robert B. Miles, Jr. 7 Concord Road Athletic Association—1, 2, 3, 4 Reception Committee—4 Paul J. Brush” Minchan 48 John Street ' Football—2, 3, 4 Basketball—3, 4 Golf—2, 3 Robert J. Mulvey 87 Warren Avenue • ' Football -l; 2, 3, 4 Track—1, 2, 3 Basketball—3 Athletic Association—1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee--4 Vv ' J ’‘.V John 0 Brien 37 West Street ' Baseball—2, 3, 4 Basketball—3, 4 Wallace Wally” Olwood Hillside School Football—3; 4 Baseball—3, 4 Curtis J. Curly” Ordung 201 Lincoln St Will ..Committne John F. Pa” Pakus 3 Spruce St Football—2, 3, 4 Will Committeo Denny Dan Pantelopoulos 71 Neil St. Camera Club -4 ' Music—1, 2, 3, 4 ' ' ' Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Donald F. Squeak Perry 61 Berlin Road Camera Club--3 Four H Club--3 Football—4 Joseph F Dagwood Poirier 177 West Main St. Basketball—1 High School ' Band Football—2, 3, 4 Track—4 Class Day Committee r Chairman Laurance K. Pockett” Poole 370 Lincoln St. Athletic Association Glee Club John C. Putnam 60 Devons St. Student Council—3 Prom Committee Gym Tumbling Team--2 William T. Quinlan 133 Lincoln Street Glee Club—1 . William J. Bill” Robert 95 Maplewood. Avenue Athletic Association Reception Committee Floyd P. ”Russ Russell 99 Highland ' Street Football—3 4 Baseball—3, 4 Dance Committee—4 Nicholas S. Moffa 81 Francis Street Senior Class President Athletic Association President—4 National Honor Society President—4 Italian Club President—3 Football—1; 2; 3; 4 Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Co-editor —4 Athletic Council—4 Laboratory Assistant—4 Glee Club—1 Dramatic Club—1 Year Book Committee—4 Anthony B. Tony Sandini 14 Brook Street Dramatic Club—2 Italian Club—-3 Assistant Football M anager—2 Athletic Association— 2 , 4 Year Book—4 Alfred F, Savoy 80 Hudson Street ' ' ' Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Motto Committee Newspaper—4 Walter St Michel’. 73 Washington St Athletic Association—1,2 3,4 Football—1, 2 William P Bill Tobin 58 Rice Street Track—1, 2 f 3 Student Council—1, 4 Football—1,2 Basketball—3 Athletic Association—3 Motto Committee—4 Robert G. Scott 236 Broad Street Athletic Association—3, 4 History Committee ' Dance Committee—3, 4 Slide Rule Club—3 Donald A. Slocomb 22 DaiVis Street Band--3, 4 Senior Hop Committee Glee Club—2, 3 Prophecy—4 Will Committee—4 Walter Souza 25 Maplewood Avenue John Sperandio 90 Brimsmead ' Street Golf Team—1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Standing CommlttaB ' —3 Student Council — 3 4 Nercananay—-3 Robert S Tripp 27 Brook Stroet Football—2 Irving M. Weitzler 29 Elm Street Student Council—2, 3, 4 Banner Committoe-4 Athletic Association—4 Rational Honor Society—3 Slide Rule Club—3 History Committee—4 Newspaper—3 « Ervin P Nippy Weston 9 Forest Stroet Agricultural Club—2 3 Track—2 Basketball—1 Roland J, Sabu Zanca 84 Winter Street Student Council--4 Athletic Association—3, 4 Football- 4 Hockey—3, 4 Track—2, ' 3 4 Tennis-—3, 4 Aphrodite Tex” Adamopoulos 111 Howe St. ' Newspaper—3 4 Motto Committee Italian Club—3 Year Book—4 Rita L. Bastion 588 -Lincoln St Basketball—1 Class day committoe Music—1 Phyllis Phyl n Banks 11A Gates Ave. Dance Committee ’ ' Athletic Association—2,3,4 Irono Ann Bcaulac 142 Wost Main St. Class Day committoe Athletic Association—3,4 Christine Chris Bekas 31 John St. Graduation Committee Basketball—1,2 Newspaper Athletic Association Julie M. Small Fry Borella 87 Neil St. Commercial Course Glee Club—3 Athletic Association—3 Ring Committee Newspaper Nancy T. Bowman 209 Church St. Glee Club—1 ' ' Student Council—2,3,4 Cheerleader—4 Newspaper—2 Year Book Committee—4 ' Athletic Association—3,4 Co-editor of newspaper—4 Mildred Millie Brennan 36 Trenont St; ' Basketball—1,2,3,4—Captain—4 Secretary of Athletic Association Cheerleader—3,4—Head cheerleader- Co-editor of newspaper Picture Committee Student Council —3 Phyllis Braica ' 85 Mechanic St Glee Club—1 Jeanette Brodeur 159 Church St Glee Club—1 Basketball—1 Cheerleaders’ Club—1 ' Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Glcdys Jinx Cahill South St, Basketbcll-fc-1,2 Timekeeper, Manager of Basket¬ ball Cheerleader Athletic Association Jeanette Carbone 101 Maplewood Ave, Picture Committee Newspaper Athletic Association Dorothy Callahan 90A Newton St, Will Committee Edith Butch Can va 13 Middle St • ' Dance Committees- 1,2,3,4 Basketball—1,2,3,4 Student Council—4 ' ' ' Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Field Hockey—1,2,3 Softball—1,2 Commericcl Course Red Cross—1,2 Marion Carter 113 Highland St. Camera Club- 4 ' Glee Club—2,3,4 Graduation Committee—3 ' Athletic Association—3,4, Basketball—1 Newspaper—3 Claire Chaput 34 Williams St. Class Day Committee Barbara Barb Chisholm 4 3 Munroe Ave Glee Club—3 Camera Club Standing Committee— 2 Shirley Christensen 134 Hildreth St. Basketball—1 • ' Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Color Committee—Chairman Glee Club Prophecy Committee Mabel Tee-dee Colburn 129 Beach St, . Helen Buzzie Costello 15 Mill St, Will Committee Jean Cotting 27 Cotting Ave, Student Council—4 Cheerleaders’ Club—President-4 Class Day Committee Newspaper—4 Basketball—1 Athletic Association . Jacqueline Cuff 116 Church Street Glee Club Cheerleaders 1 Club Prom Committee—Chairmen Athletic Association Prophecy Committee Mary K. Dee Demetre 43 Neil Street Basketball-1 Banner Committec-4 Music-1-4 Ph Home no DiMuzio 41 Francis Street Jennie DiRico 155 South Street Prom Committee Athletic Association Basketball-1 Betty Doane Bigelow Street Class Day Committee Newspaper Athletic Association Dramatic Club-2 Glee Club-1 Virginia Dupont 9 Farm Road Slide-rule Club-3 Glee Club-4 Personal Accomplishment _ Comnitteo-4 Athletic ssociation-3-4 Graduation Committee Rita Dupuis 22 Paris Street General Course Cap and Gown Committee v Edna Durand 5 Chestnut Street Senior Prom Committee Newspaper Phyllis Dutton 36 Cotting Avenue Benner Committee 1 Athletic Association-1-2 Yolanda Ferruccio 15 Crescent Street Commercial Course Band-2-3 Glee Club-2-3 Athletic Association Senior Prom Committee Newspaper Phyllis Phyl Fortin 58 Washington Street Student Council-3,4 Commercial Course Enes Kitty Francolini 95 Russell Street Basketball-2,3 Newspaper Athletic Association Phyllis Phil Gallagher 17 Hudson Street Athletic Association Glee Club-1 Student Council-3,4- Tre .MHK r Class Prophecy Committee Marion Gallant 84 Hudson Street Student Council-3,4 Newspaper-4 Commercial Course Marguerite Peggie Gately 17 Devens St. prophecy Committee Angelina AAgie Gennari 143 Howe St. National Honor Society Graduation Committee Italian Club Athletic Association Edith Goldberg ' 12 McIntyre Ct, Office Worker—3,4 Athletic Association—3,4 Ruth E. Shoftie Graham 15 Hcyden St. Decoration Committee Graduation Committee . Elsie V. Grosso 184 Mechanic Street Commercial Course Italian Club-3 Athletic Association Graduation Committee Edith N. Harris 9 Ash Street Senior Motto Committee Reception Committee Newspaper Marjorie Merle Margie 11 Hutchinson 53 South Street Glee Club-3 Claire Jacques 177 Elm Street Senior Hop Committee Barbara V. Jusseaume 14 Fay Court Athletic Association Valentine Hop Committee Mabel G. 11 ToQts 11 Knorr 50 Fairmount Street Student Council-3,4 Picture Committee Athletic Association Glee Club-3 Class Room Collector Eunice E. Euny Kurbe 9 Boston Road Newspaper-4 School Play-4 Band-1 Doris M. 11 Dottle LaBrache 21 Ames Place Glee Club Athletic Association V. ' ,n|v , Thelma C. Lacouture Chestnut.. Street Accountants Club—4 Valentine Hop Committee-4 Barbara H. LaForme _ 105 Warren Avenue Student Council-4 Glee Club-2 Ring Committee Athletic Assoclation-l,2,3,4 Prophecy and Will Committee-4 Newspaper-2,3,4 . Evelyn Leandres 43 Maplewood Avenue Genevieve S. Mackie 194-A Mechanic Street Newspaper Gift Committee Lorraine B. Martel 14 Ames Place Senior Dance Committee Athletic Association-1,2 01ice M. McGrath 141 Hildreth Street Athletic Association-1,2,3,4 Will Committee Hop Committee Senior Standing Committee Glee Club-3 Secretary Student Council-4 Student Council-2,3,4 Class Vice-President Prophecy Committee Newspaper-2,3,4 Audrey B. Aud McQuarrie 7 Ash Street Graduation Committee-3 Newspaper-3,4 oasketball-1 Athletic Association Dorothy M. Milech 123 Mechanic Street Glee Club-1 Prophecy Committee-4 Student Council-1 Reception Committee-4 Athletic Assoclatlon-l-,2,3 Will Committee-4 Phllomena Moffa 143A Lincoln St. Reception Committee Athletic Association Ann A. Moynihan 402 Maple St. Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Newspaper Color Committee Glee Club—2,3 Year Book—4 — Elizabeth A. “Betty 1 O ' Brien 68 Highland St. Glee Club—1 National Honor Society—3,4 Newspaper Kathleen E. b ' Loughlin 2 Silver St. Class Secretary Senior Standing Committee Slide Rule Club Prophecy Committee Will Committee- National Honor Society—3,4 Newspaper—3,4 Athletic Association—2,3,4 Adrienne “Pappy Pappas 41 John St. Basketball—3 Senior Prom Committee National Honor Society Newspaper Athletic Association Dorothy Mae Remick 52 Huntington Ave. Glee Club Valentine Hop Committee Will Committee Athletic Association Angelina Sahagian 12 Laviolette Ave. Newspaper Basketball—1 Betty A. Sheridan 42 Devens St. Basketball—1,2 Ring Committee—3,4 Athletic Association Newspaper—2,3,4 Ruth J. Strategakis 106 Brimsraead St. Athletic Association Basketball—2,3 Cheerleaders ' Club Glee Club—1 Will Committee Barbara E. Straw 407 Maple St. National Honor Society Photography Committee Newspaper—4 Athletic Association Class History Dorothy Tanner 176 Chestnut St. Basketball—2,3,4 Cheerleaders ' Club Athletic Association Gift Committee Frances A. “Franny Tripp 27 Brook St. Basketball—1,2 Cheerleaders ' Club-3 Student Council—2 Athletic Association—3 Arllne B. Jinx Saunders 95 Church St. Student Council—3,4 Prophecy Committee Athletic Association Clara Bertha Seymour 129 Chestnut St. Baske tball—1,2 Student Council—2,4 Cheerleaders ' Club Glee Club Athletic Association Gloria M. “Peggy Temple Preston St. Class Day Committee—4 Ruth E. Tucker 58 Huntington Ave. Newspaper Orchestra-1 Persephone Voutas 75 Neil St. Athletic Association Student Council Mary T. Sheldon 304 Mechanic St. Ring Committee Newspaper Student Council—1 School Play—4 Athletic Association—3,4 Gloria R. Washburn 28 River St. Athletic Association—1,2,3,4 Glee Club—1,2,3; School Play—4 National Honor Society—3,4 Newspaper; Dramatic Club—2 motto Committee—4; Student Counc. Helen Wilder, 164 Bolton St. Athletic Association, Vice Pres.-2 Circulation Manager, Newspaper-2 Student Council Banner Committee Will Committee Glee Club Most likely to succeed Most serious Most una ssuming Y ittiest Best dressed Best looking Best natured Best smile Best athlete Most agreeable Most brilliant ' Most popular Favorite study I Favorite sport Favorite diversion Kathleen O’Loughlin William Gagas Barbara Straw Constantine Bazakas Dorothy Hilech James Hurley Mildred Brennan George Burns Olive McGrath Joseph Poirier Ruth Strategakis Francis Geraway Julie Borella Floyd Russell Jeanette Brodeur George Burns Mildred Brennan Nicholas Moffa Jacqueline Cuff John O’Brien Barbara Straw Irving Weitzler Mildrod Brennan Marion Carter Nicholas Moffa English Football Dancing ear . r iHk 1 The scornful glances and the lightness with which upper class- men held us aided in our depression when we entered High School. were put away in the darkest corners and when we dared to venture out were usually dunked into one of the many v ater fountains of the school. As for thoughts of the opposite sex, we had none. We were still children. We might have been meek and mild, but we did have one consola¬ tion of which we were very proud. We were proclaimed by the many Freshman teachers as the brightest class in 15 years. Toward the end of the school year, we had actually regained some of the com¬ posure with which we had left the eighth grade. By this time, we were able to remember the names of the different teachers. At last we were to be Upper Classmen . After waiting one long year we finally became sophomores. My, this was a thrill to us. For now that we became sophomores we had to begin to take on responsibilities. Our first great thrill was our first class meeting. We felt very proud of this because we elected our class officers. Under the supervision of Miss McManus , and Miss Dalton, our class advisors, we elected Stephen Zisson, president; Olive McGrath, vice president; Arthur Agoritsas, treas¬ urer; and Kathleen O ' Laughlin, secretary. Immediately after the election, signs went up on every class room blackboard ? saying Sophomores Pay Your Dues. Indeed, the sophomores paid their dues and by the end of June - our treasury was beginning to increase. After two long years of struggle and experience we finally attained the title Juniors. We had class meetings, but, due to our financial standing, were unable to have a prom or hop. We elected as officers of-the class--Nicholas Moffa, president; Olive McGrath, vice president; Kay O ' Laughlin, secretary; and Arthur Agoritsas, treasurer. After being persuaded to.pay our dues we were finally ready for our summer vacation, to be Seniors when we returned. At last the members of the Class of 1942 became Seniors. We started our social functions this year on November 7 with a Senior Hop, and on February 14 a Valentine Hop, both of which were success¬ ful. On April 10 a spectacular Senior Prom was held at the Marlboro Country Club. Our class colors were chosen as royal blue and vrtiite: and our class motto is Always Prepared. Our class banner, which is made up of the class colors and motto, has been purchased. Now the hustle and bustle of graduation has begun. Pictures, class rings, and pins—all serve to identify us as the illustrious Class of 1942 in Marlboro High School. Plans are underway for our class day, graduation program, and reception; and let ' s hope they will all be a grand success. In a short while we—the largest class ever to have been graduated from Marlboro High School—will be saying goodbye to our school, and joining the thousands of high school graduates who will be attending schools of advanced education, or seeking employment in this uncertain world. Now more tnan ever before, high school graduates have a great responsibility to meet, and surely we must be Always Prepared for what lies ahead. —Angelina Geriari --Doris LaBrache —Barbara Straw We re leaving you, dear Marlborough High, And we do so with regret; You’ve helped us always thro’ the years. Rest assured we’ll not forget. ' ' We leave our teachers ever kind. And rightly we’ve declared � That even tho we now must go, We’ll remain, Always Prepared. We’ve trekked the long hard way of life, And today we take our stand. Since school is o’er for all of us. We’ll now lend a helping hand. Tho’ tasks ahead are hard and rough, We’ll strive to.gain success; Let ’3 face the future full of hope That God our work will bless. --Julie Borella 4MKHH On June 1, 1942, the following girls were awarded Junior First Aid certificates by the American Red Cross; Aphrodite Adamopoulos Beatrice Barlow Eleanor Barrett Helen Bozokas Marie Calnan Edith Canova Shirley Dudley Anita Dufault Barbara French Rita Grenier June Hatch Edna Hurley Frances LaBrache Cecile Lee Margaret MacKochnie Shirley Manning Maureen Martin Phyllis Miles Lillian Pearl Marie Riani Rita Riociuti Margaret Roberts Dorothy Tanner Virginia Walcott Alice Whitney APHRODITE AD MQPOULOUS ARTHUR AGORITSAS- CHRISTO 11 CHRIS’ 1 ACORITSAS MUSCLES” AGORITSA RED AHERN If EDDIE ARCAND BOB BAKER PHYLLIS BANKS BOB BASSETT RITA BASTIEN CONSTANTINE BAZaKAS RICHARD BEAUDRY IRENE BEAULAC CHRISTINE BE KAS ELMER BEMIS EDMOND BI830NNETTE 01HARD BONNEAU 4 JULIE BOHELLA NANCY BOWMAN PHYLLIS BRAICA MILLIE BRENNAN BOB BRIGHAM CLIFTON BROUEUR Student of English literature. Treasurer of the State Department. Manager of Amico filling station. Philco Radio’s greatest competitor. Successful Pool Room Proprietor- Druggist, part time. Crows another foot—he’ll need another shoe Center for the New York Rangers. Dealer in bicycles. Manager of M P Theater Corporation. A great thinker. Sailing the seven seas. Air aoe. Married to Mr, Crant’s son. Secretary to the secretary of the Under-secretary of State. Collector of royal-ties on Elmer ' s Tune. Handwriting expert. � Crown big enough to spank his brother. Poet-laureate of America, A Florence Nightingale with blond hair First doorkeeper of the Senate, Pro-basketball player. Lecturer on safe driving. Manager of the Winter Garden Roller Skating Club JEANETTE BRODEUR VINCENT BUFALIER1 beeze : burns DOT CALLAHAN ROEERT CALLAHAN GLADYS CAHILL EDIIH CANOVA STAVROS CARAGIAN JEANETTE CARBONE WALTER CAREY MARION CARTER CLAIRE CHAPUT BARBARA CHISHOLM SHIRLEY CHRISTENSEN MABEL COLBURN MELZAR COLE EDMOND CONNORS RICHARD COONEY HELEN COSTELLO JEAN COTTING JACQUELINE CUFF ANTHONY DAMICO PETER D ' AURORA ' PETER DELANEY MARY DEMETRE PHILOMENA DIMUZIO JAMES DESIMONE JENNIE DIRICO BETTY DOANE Supporting Bob Hope’s program. Replacing Rudolph Valentino Jimmy Doolittle’s co-pilot Model for Fitch Shampoo ads. Follower in Walt Disney ' s footsteps Perc Westmore ' s partner A physical education instructor. A race track driver. An efficient office manager. Editor of a N, Y. newspaper A perfect housewife r An excellent business woman. Proof-reader on the New York Times. 0 Model for Harper s Bazaar. Wife of a corporal A model husband. Dropping bombs over Tokyo A flier marine. Abbott’s wife Superintendent of Marlboro Hospital, Dietician at Marlboro Hospital. Benny Goodman’s first clarinetist. Returning to Rio de Jan Veterinary on Hood’s Farm. Selling cosmetics for Lady Esthor Replacing Elsa Maxwell Glen Miller’s manager ; Model for Ipana ads Successful private secretary. J— AL DUMAS VIRGINIA DUPONT RITA DUPUIS EDNA DURAND PHYLLIS DUTTON JOHN FANNING YOLANDA FERRUCCIO JOE FITZPATRICK PHYLLIS FORTIN ENES FRANCOLINI WILLIAM GAGAS ROBERT GAINLEY PHYLLIS GALLAGHER MARION GALLANT PEGGY GATELY ANGELINA GENNARI FRANNY GERAWAY Y AINE GIRARD RUTH GRAHAM r JOHN GREIM EDITH GOLDBERG ELSIE GROSSO LOUIS GUGLIELMO EDITH HARRIS - ' t is HAROLD HOGAN JIM HURLEY MARJORIE HUTCHINSON I . i JOHN INSANI CLAIRE JACQUES Owner of the Modern Theater. Jitterbug on Broadway. Telephone operator. Dancing partner of Eddy Coeta. First woman truant officer. Owner of a grocery store. A school marm. Future Good Humor hair. A success In any venture. Moved to Milford. Another Lei Hinc Professional 8-day bike rider An army bride. Sailing with the Merchant Marines A debutanto. The Tangerine of Macoy Mozzanine Lineman of his father 1 s crew. - A hazard to all traffic cops. Designer for Mademoiselle.” Model for sun-tan ads. Secretary in the sub-post office An old maid-Oh Yeahl No man in Congress Silent partner of McQuarric Harris Growing—maybei A butchor (and howl) Nice to the Baker Boy Starting Athletic Goods Store down on Valley Street, Daughter-in-law of a florist . WILLIAM JACQUES Mochanical engineer. BARBARA JUSSEAUME , ' « 1 i • ' Ti ■C :£■� . ' F � , j Y ' w ' n ,r i Hair stylist. JOHN KASAHAS Pro golf player. FRANCIS KAVANAGH Gar Wood’s greatest competitor. MABEL KNORH Indispensable secretary to some bus iness ' EUNICE iCURBS man. Wowing them as a master bookkeeper. DORIS LABRACHE Proprietor of a beauty box. JOHN LACOUTURE Official of the Marlboro Airport. THELMA IACOUTURE Prominent in the business world. BARBARA LA FORME Ambulance driver for Uncle Sam JOHN LANGDON An Admiral. EVELYN LEaNDRES The first bride of the coming year. RICKARD LEMARBRE A very capable doctor. GREGORY LOGAN Drummer for Glen Miller. ■ - ... . ' -v.- JAMES LYNCH President of the U. S. A. (Under Seventy Association) MYRON LYNCH Manager of an A P Store. GENEVIEVE MACfctE A secretary for a large New York firm. JOHN MACRICOSTA A successful agriculturalist. LORRAINE MARTEL Salesgirl in a prominent 3tore. ; ' ' A f RICHARD MCGOVERN A golf pro. OLIVE MCGRATH Receiving red apples as a teacher. JAMES MCLELLAN With the Army Air Corps. AUDREY MCQUARRIE i DOROTHY MILECH - ? ' r- ' R03ERT’-MILES Boss’s secretary. Head nurse of the Framingham Hospital. A torpedo-boat commander. PAUL MIN2HAN An instructor and track coach. NICHOLAS LIOFF4 Another Daniel Webstcr. PHILOMENA MOFFA Model for ”Mona Lisa.” ANN HOYNIHAN Keeping tho home fires burning. ROBERT MULVEY ELIZABETH O’BRIEN JOHN O’BRIEN KATHLEEN O’LOUGHLIN WALLACE OLV OOD CURTIS ORDUNG JOHN PAKUS DENNY PANTELOPOULOS ADRIENNE PAPPAS DONALD PERRY JOSEPH POIRIER LAURANCE POOLE JOHN PUTNAM WILLIAM QUINLAN DOROTHY REMICK WILLIAM ROBERT ' FLOYD RUSSELL ANGELINA SAHAGIAN , ■ .• ANTHONY SANDINI ARLINE SAUNDERS ALFRED SAVOY ROBERT SCOTT CLARA SEYMOUR MARY SHELDON BETTY SHERIDAN| DONALD SLOCUMB- JOHN SPERANDIO A great explorer of marks. Manager of Hillside Dairy, Successful business, with ”Esq. M after his name. Watching out for the welfare of the good- looking internes while in training. Sports coach at a well-known college. Manager of the Red Sox, Helping Uncle Sam on the sea. The American ambassador to Greece, Singer for Harry James, Machinist in a large defense plant. One of Uncle Sam’s flying cadets. Successful business man of America, Making bigger and better ' ice cream cones. i . ■ Art instructor for M. H. S. First woman manager of Grant ' s Department Store. A leading man in silent pictures. All-American Football star. Proprietor of the ’’Hub Cleansing Co,” Head chef at the Ritz-Carlton. Lane Turner’s hair stylist. Leading a dive bomber squad. Foremost ffilibuster of U, S, Senate. A model for a well-known fashion shop, An ideal housewife. A little secretary in a big concern. A great musician. Golf champion of 1950. t t J4.V- , WALTER SOUZA. . WALTER ST. MICHEL RUTH STRATEGAKIS. BARBARA STRAW DOROTHY TANNER GLORIA TEMPLE Following in the footsteps of his name sake • i • Managing Lapointe Machine Shop. Future ,f Miss America. Outstanding teacher of Latin. Teacher of Physical Education. i Governess of Presidents children. FRANCES TRIPP ROBERT TRIPP WILLIAM TOBIN RUTH TUCKER PERSEPHONE VOUTAS GLORIA WASHBURN IRVING WEITZLER ERVIN WESTON HELEN WILDER Another Florence Nightingale. Proprietor of a thriving gas station (after the war, of course) Manager of First National Stores Star of concert stage Secretary at M. H. S. Studying to become a Dr.’s secretary. Owner of tho Sav-U-Fruit Market. Vs. 5 A great mechanic ✓ v r - • v ” 1 Patients favorite nurse ROLAND ZANCA Greatest dancer on Broadway AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever— And it well may be for a day ' and a night. And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its’fellow heart On the wa s we all are goingj Here’s luck! For we know not where we are going. Whether we win or whether we lose With the hands that life is dealing, It is not we nor the ways we choose But the fall of the ' cards that’s sealing; There’s a fete in love and c fate in fight, And the best of us all go under— And whether we’re wrong or whether we’re right, We win, sometimes, to our wonder. Here’s luckj That we may not yet go underj • —By Richard Hovey , .v.«; - ' -xtyr - ■ r ' j ■ 4 - T ‘ ‘ ■ rjL. , f v ■y ? ■ . ; V ■ at ‘ t i - %■ ARTHUR AGORITSAS leaves his lankiness to Francis Norton, CHRISTO AGORITSAS leaves his two missing teeth to Armand Allaire, GEORGE AGORITSA leaves his milk route to David Aldrich, ROBERT AHERN leaves his cue-stick to ’’Killer” Kane, EDWARD ARC AND leaves his seat in the front row at Howard Johnson’s to Arthur Jacques, ROBERT BAKER leaves his puck-chasing ability to Teddy Rolfe, PHYLLIS BANKS leaves her quiet manner to Evelyn Bowles, ROBERT BASSETT leaves his uniform to Sonny Aseltein, (?) RITA BASTIEN leaves her sprained ankles to Eleanor French, CONSTANTINE BAZAKAS leaves his black patch to Captain Kidd. RICHARD BEAUDRY leaves without warning. IRENE BEAULAC leaves her job at Grant’s to Roma Pelletier. CHRISTINE BEKAS leaves her shyness to Elaine Andrade, ELMER 3EMIS leaves his red hair to Barbara Smith, EDMOND BISSONNETTE leaves his absence marks to Cotsi Nicholas. GIRARD BONNEAU leaves his gigantic stature to Ernest Daly. JULIE BORELLA leaves her poetic talent to Jean Greim. NANCY BO?HAN leaves her sneezing ability to Billy Gilbert. PHYLLIS BRAICA leaves her seriousness to Rosa lyn Brigham. MILDRED BRENNAN leaves her cheer-leadership to Rita Argalli, ROBERT BRIGHAM leaves his limousene to John D. Rockefeller CLIFTON BRODEUR leaves his shyness ta Harold Barton. JEANETTE BRODEUR leaves her blond hair to Rachel Keyes. VINCENT BUFALIERI leaves his vitalis to Carl Ellery. GEORGE BURNS leaves Grade Allen. DOROTHY CALLAHAN leaves her curly hair to Maureen O’Sullivan, ROBERT CALLAHAN leaves his drawing ability to Sherman Ramsey, GLADYS CAHILL leaves her slink to Gale Sondergard. EDITH CANOVA leaves her name to Judy. STAVROS CARAGIAN leaver his brother’s clothes to his brother, JEANETTE CARBONE leaves her ambition to Josephine Rondo. WALTER CAREY leaves his B-B gun to Peter DeCenzo. MARION CARTER leaves her style to Lana Turner. CLAIRE CHAPUT leaves her skating ability to Loretta Mastrojohn, BARBARA CHISHOLM leaves her sweet disposition to the sugar ration ing board, % 4 SHIRLEY CHRISTENSEN leaves Marlboro for Hudson. MABEL COLBURN leaves the office, forever. MELZAR COLE leaves his milk wagon to Robert Brodeur. EDMOND CONNORS leaves his airplane to Putt Curtis, RICHARD COONEY leaves his trumpet to Harry James. HELEN COSTELLO leaves her red coat to the Fire Department. JEAN COTTING leaves her soft voice to Rita Carter. JACQUELINE CUFF leaves her personality to Larcine Day. • • ANTHONY DAMICO leaves hi3 saxophone to ' Jimmy Dorsey. • « i PETER D’AURORA leaves for the grocery business. PETER DELANEY leaves his cigar to A1 Smith. MARY DEMETRE leaves her studiousness to Ann McKernan, PKILOMENA DIMUZIO leaves her mystic powers to Eruce, the Magician JAMES DESIMONE leaves his dancing ability to Arthur Murray. JENNIE DIRICO leaves her earnestness to Irene Hamel, i ' BETTY DOANE leaves her typewriter to Remington Rand. ALFRED DUMAS leaves the Modern Theater to Charlie Tanner., ■ ' .... v - VIRGINIA DUPONT leaves Farm Road for the city. - i RITA DUPUIS leaves her brown eyes to Jefin Durand. EDNA DURAND leaves her Jitter-bugging to Betty Hutton. PHYLLIS DUTTON leaves her chair In the movies to Regina Ferruccio. JOHN FANNING leaves his letter to the General. 11 YOLANDA FERRUCCIO leaves her bangs to Yvonne Lemire. JOSEPH FITZPATRICK leaves his pots and pans to Peter DiCcnzb. PHYLLIS FORTIN leaves her boy friend to Lapoint’s. ENES FRANCOLINI leaves Marlboro for her hero in Milford. WILLIAM GAGAS leaves his enormous strength to Gargantua. ROBERT GAINLEY leaves his roller skates to Prof. Ted Sobol. PHYLLIS GALLAGHER leaves school for the army. MARION GALLANT leaves her letters to the pupils of Room 38. MARGUERITE GATELY leaves her dimples to Shirley Temple. ANGELINA GENNARI leaves her clothes to Mademoiselle FRANCIS GERAWAY leases his girl friend—like heck! WAINE GIRARD leaves his left fender to Wings Coolidge of Hudson. RUTH GRAHAM leaves her artistic ability to Rosemary Kane. JOHN GREIM leaves his haircut to George Sanders. EDITH GOLDBERG leaves the Chattanooga Choo-Choo to Glenn Miller ELSIE GROSSO leaves her crushes to Bireley’s. LOUIS GUGLIELMQ leaves his quick answers to Stephln Fetchit. EDITH HARRIS leaves hor musclal talent to Grace Moore. HAROLD HOGAN leaves his dancing steps to Professor Ritter. ' Why doesn t JAMES HURLEJ leave Fillmore? MARJORIE HUTCHINSON leaves the farm for Paul Minohan. JOHN INSANI leaves—a free Wan2 CLAIRE JACQUES (leaves for the News Shop. WILLIAM JACQUES leaves his mathematics to Dick Tebo. ILARBERA JUSSEAUME leaves her short hair to Ann McKeon JOHN KASARAS leaves his deck of cards to Eli Culbertson. FRANCIS KAVANAGH leaves Joe Slattery in the dust, MABEL KNORR leaves Hoe Borella. EUNICE KURBS leaves her reserved attitude to John Gagas. DORIS LaBHACHE leaves her sweetness to the Paris Candy Shop. JOHN LACOUTURE leaves for Grafton for his airplane. THELMA LACOUTURE leaves all her dates for Charlie. BARBARA LaFCRME leaves her driving skill to Steph Stanipnas. JOHN LANGDON leaves M. H. S. for the y. S Navy. EVELYN LEANDRES leaves Marlboro for Cordaville, RICHARD LeHARBE leaves his poem, The Doctor,” to Tom Reilly. GREGORY LOGAN leaves his dancing ability to Eddie St. Mitchell. JAMES LYNCH leaves Room 32. MYRON LYNCH leaves his height to Alex Bauks. GENEVIEVE MACKIE leaves her likeableness to Jean Langelier. JOHN MACRICQSTA leaves his seriousness to 7 illiam Shepherd. LORRAINE MARTEL leaves her size to Amelia Morte. RICHARD McGOVERN leaves his bus tickets to the B k W. OLIVE UcGRATH leaves her clothes to the Duchess of 7 indsor, JAMES McLELLAN leaves his love of airplanes to Roland Morin, AUDREY McQUARRIE leaves her ability to tell jokes to Jean Greim DOROTHY MILECH leaves her shyness to Christina Iarmantino. ROBERT wfTLES leaves his farm to Bob Brodeur. PAUL LIINEHAN leaves his football helmet to Teddy Rolfe. NICHOLAS MQFFA leaves his quarterback position to the General. PHILOMENA MOFFA leaves her sewing bag to Virginia Scouras. ANN MOYNIHAN leaves her heart to the Air Corps. ROBERT HULVEY leaves his size to Ernest Daley. . ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN leaves; her skating ability to Barbara French , JOHN O ' BRIEN leaves his personality to Thomas McManus KATHLEEN O ' LOUGHLIN leaves her razor clip to Lorraine Benoit, WALLACE OLWOOD leaves hi 3 football to Harold Barton, CURTIS ORDUNG leaves his baseball knowledge to Squirt” Poirier JOHN PAKUS loaves his ,f talkativity n to Bob Brodcur DENNY PANTHLOPOULOS loaves the syllables in his name to Webster ' s Dictionary ADRIENNE PAPPAS leaves her basketball skill to Rita Argalli DONALD PERRY leaves his long logs to Ichabod Crane JOSEPH POIRIER leaves his well-groomed appearance to Tyrone Power, LAURANCE POOLE leaves his blondo hair and blue o’vca to-Richard Bill v • JOHN PUTNAM leaves Lis good, disposition to Donald MacQuarrie• WILLIAM .QUINLAN leaves Ills ability in art to Arthur Jacques. DOROTHY REM ICK leaves The Burma Road (first period rounds) to June Hatch - WILLIAM ROBERT loaves Happy Hollow to Genaro Morto FLOYD RUSSELL loaves his complacent manner to John Clark ANGELINA SAHAGIAN loavos her shorthand spoed to Helen Maslowski ANTHONY SANDINI loaves his dancing feet to Armand Allaire ARLINE SAUNDERS leaves her Ipana Smile to .Evelyn Yuoskax. ALFRED SAVOY leaves his decimal points to the mathematics class ROBERT SCOTT leaves his quick wit and fast thinking to Louis Ghiloni CLARA. SEYMOUR leaves her nice manner to Edna Hurley. MARY SHELDON leaves her out-of-town journeys to the Junior girls. BETTY SHERIDAN leaves Room 37 to Madclino Dalton i _ DONALD SLOCOMB loavos his classical records to Krey Music Hall. JO HIT SPERANDIO loavos his golf clubs to next year ' s golf toam WALTER ST. MICHEL loavos high school for Vocational School. WALTER SOUZA loaves his attondanco record to Al Risotti RUTH STRATEGAKIS leaves hep sweet disposition to Hazel Taylor BARBARA STRAW leaves her intelligence to Joaephine Rando DOROTHY TANNER leaves her basketball to ,r Toni ff Pappas GLORIA TEMPLE leaves her shyness to Dora Risotti. PRANCES TRIPP leaves her ambitions to Jean Graham ROBERT TRIPP leaves his knowledge of words to Charlotte Riani WILLIAM TOBIN leaves his devotion to the art of Terpsichore to Fred Astaire RUTH TUCKER leaves her musical ability to Helen Louise Clark PERSEPHONE VOUTAS leaves her quiet and unconcerned manner to Phyllis Seymour • • GLORIA WASHBURN leaves her shorthand to Dorothy Porter. IRVING WEITZLER leaves his book lore to John Gagas ERVIN WESTON leaves his farm implements to the Dept, of Agriculture, HELEN WILDER leaves her sparkling personality to Mary Stiles. ROLAND ZANCA leaves his tan to Sabu. Porter: Did you miss that train, suh? Puffing Passenger: NoJ I didh t like the looks of It, so I chased it out of the station, Newlywed: I wonder why it is we can’t save anything, Mrs. Newlywed: It f s the neighbors, dear;they are always doing some thing we can’t afford, A ' barber was shaving a new customer. Haven’t I shaved you before, sir? said he, No, said the customer, I got those scars in Prance. v ... Lady, if you will give us a nickel my little brother’ll imitate a hen. You mean he can cackle like a hen? asked the lady. Naw, replied ' the boy in disgust. He wouldn’t do a cheap imitation like that. He’ll eat a woim. The old Indian was ridiftg along on his pony while his heavily laden squaw followed on foot. ' Motorist: Shy, Redskin, why isn’t your wife riding? Indian: Ugh,. She got no pony. 3 t ' w• iv, ' viftW t-meW To Sf THaT iy IMcX SE Aik S ssLMaytiUl SPECIALIZED TRAINING INTENSIVE COURSES COMPREHENSIVE COURSES — for those who wish to prepare for defense positions without loss of time, in the offices of business, industry or government; for ;youug men who want to improve their status in the armed forces; for high school commercial course students who wish to raise the level of their efficiency. -- for high school graduates who want to continue their educational programs for preferred assignments in the armed forces or for permanent employment, lead¬ ing to careers in business or government after the war. 3-6-9 month courses . Secretarial Studies .Bookkeeping . Bookkeeping Machines .Hey Punch . Comptometry Banking Machines 8 WEEK SUMMER SESSION JUNE 29 - AUGUST 21 WORCESTER SCHOOL 0 F BUSINE SS SCIENCE 88 Front Street Dial 6-2569 KATHERINE R. FOLEY, Director PLAY TIMS IS H£R£ BUY lj- OUR ST-OC FOR. YOU c VUY 1 K IS C ni r -r c T h r K O UjV)jM£k NEEDS EOJCES LOW UfllTED STORE CO COW jMWTU flO jvEMCE ST. COjM P LINEN T Of Or ru 1 _ V-A- MAIN St r D CODMOCDCEWUS OR ,£Y‘ rj r b 0 RE MAIM St b 5 UMMER needs HOSIERY UNDERWEAR CORSETS r LA MAMDKERC rl.lEE r b CLOY P ■j b VVEATER ' LACKS i oroMiraoMEwus TO THE OADUATING Of ' 42 LFCRCIOM h rTN r j I 5 oo£ MAIM St MARLBORO _ ©©MMIDMCEWUS ©ff U rtl ' r V KL DENTIST r £ j-l £ R d m© J 9 o MAIN ST, , A rj I p C ' ) r ' ) Jyj 7 “ kLD-v.J Jv O- ' KEWCtH A M(T0f0CA W GClE CKGftM 112 MAIN MARLBORO GR££NWOOD v_T UY TY r 4 r 43jVIAIjN St R UIT -H 5 MARLBORO C0MCPQ.O MENU S ©[I 3 ,1 n M OW SH MAKCLB 0 K© • (C®M0 D.DMEM1J£ ® [F (EOMIHlOMfRIIJS OjCF HALSCHOOM MQCCHAMZaS CD. ©IT IMS- [PAMPOC SII DOW MALLLlKDOO WALD ' S — PdCUPdFs) BUSCH 501®D:5 HELOHOPi CLOTHIOG CO. OPP HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1942 AMD WISHES FOR THE CLASS Of r 1 J UTUlTf ITOIM SUOMI DiOjMO: MQJUQ SOJCPCPa SUOKOE AT ■fin ' s •J o 2 jM A j M p non 5 T. C OM ?LIM£NT 5 Ur R .G. smi r A l£RAS RADIO,. r L ) r IT L ri r s i.r‘! r c r S. dVo r WATCH CLOCK iTffAJlTS 14 MAIN T. II nc. ■J5-2-134 MAIN ST jVIAITLBOITQ Off 1C jAL j-J£AD - OUAlT ' fflTS fOIT BOY SC OUTS Of IT A D OT r r r M ERIC A MAIM ST jMA arlboro K • — ! ©DMEPQ.OM [EMITS ©IT flop Lb J OMA mnPLBOPo B£ UTifUi V£NJjNjS SUP?f;-S f. ' I 3IGE 1 96 jVJ A JjN jVIAKLSORO d OiVlfl IiVIENT T) Of flJl In) Ml ini IAjVJ r 1 r Lb TOY r, r ' ] 0 s i - r DvJU K b r 5 OlffTM 0 A A D GRflDUflTlOn rid urn si GIF T5 jVIAkIBOkO TO TfJ£ OjNOjIATUIATJOM GLASS Of ■ ' ■ « • V., ' V. V,. ■ MARLBORO. MA 01752 MARLBOROUGH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 0453 0000 8864 6 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room f i