Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

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MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Walter Sampson Chapter of Pro Merito Society Roger M. Leonard, President Wilmont B. Flanders, ' h■e- President Julia A. Wholan, Secret dry Lois B. Thomas, Treasurer Meredith F. Eller Dorothy E. Childs Evelyn S. Clark Norma E. Smith Raymond W. Gerrior George N. Harlow Annie R. Jacinthe Mildred F. Keyes Elizabeth M. Roht Mary G. McGuire Evelyn D. Sylvia Bessie M. Veazie Barbara B. Vinal Francis V. Warren Arthur L. Whitten [28]

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( ) stands for qualities — The highest we possess ; We have quantity also, We ' re proud to confess. 1 is our value, Which we ' ve shown day by day ; Memorial High will miss us When we have finislied our stay. B stands for Roger, Who treats his math, rough ; And when doing physics, He sure knows his stuff. W is for Weeman, Who plays the drum far and near. When called upon in physics, It ' s Pass the smelling salts here. 8 is for Sylvia, Whose English is so good ; When asked if she ' d help us, She said that she Wood. X is the example. That Room Fifteen has made , Beside every Senior ' s name Is marked the word Paid. T is for Thomas, A future orator we ' re told. When honors are given out, Her name is writ in gold. r is for the years — Our four years in High ; In which we ' ve stored up What money cannot buy. V is for unity ; May it stand out sublime, And bring back through the years The happy days of Twenty-Nine. Z is for Zidiales, The very last in our line. But the world will hear more Of the Class of Twenty-Nine. [27]

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Qass Prophecy ROBERT C. LONG ALBERT C. MERRIHEW Office of Custom Official at boat landing ' . Long sitting- at desk. Mrs. Reilly {A. Merrihew) is heard falking in a high pitched voice — Now Junior, don ' t inind bad mans. Oh! I ' m hurrying as fast :- s I can, and you needn ' t be so fresh! Oh! my, I never was so embarrassed in all my life ' Fresh thing — . As last sentence is uttered Mi ' s. Reilly, a bowery belle, wheeling baby carriage, comes into view. (L) Customs Officer — Name please? (C) Mrs. Reilly — And whom do you think you ' re talking to ? Official — ' ' What ' s your name please ? ' ' Mrs. Reilly — ' ' Shure an he wants to be- come acquainted. Well me good man me nam;» is Bridget Reilly — now tell me what ' s yours ? ' ' Official— Mine ' s St. Patrick— Now tell me what part of Ireland you come from? Mrs. Reilly — Sure now an ' you needn ' t be so fresh ! But, if you must know, it ' s Count} ' ' Cork I ' m from. Official — Have you any relatives or friends in N. Y.? Mrs. Reilly— Well of all the nerve! Of course I have! Now be a good lad, an ' don ' t ask so many questions. Which way is it to the east side ? ' ' Official — All right Bridget, I guess you ' re 0. K. Tell the fellow outside the door where you ' re going, and he ' ll tell you the way there. il r.v. Ecilhj iiudks away telling Junior ti ship l icking so. The official jioiips to Ins feet and catches Mrs. Reilly as .she is going out. He immediately grabs her by the hat, pulling off ivig and disclosing A. Merrihew. Official says — Just as I thought. That was a pretty clever game you were pulling off. Why Chip Merrihew — how did you come to this ? ' ' (C) It ' s this way Bob! Sully and I en- tered into partnership in a Ladies ' Apparel Shop, in Frisco, but he fell in love with the model Dot Childs, and borrowed the capital for his honeymoon. There I was in Frisco, miles from home, penniless, and destitute — Avhat was I to do I was finally forced to this — for the paltry sum of $10 per week and commission. (B) That ' s tough Chip ol ' man, I ' m sorry, but don ' t worry — I ' 11 get you a job. (C) Thanks Bob! And how ' s the world using you these last ten years? (B) I can ' t complain! I got a good job through the influence of Congresswoman Eve lyn Silvia. (C) So Evelyn is in Congress, eh? That ' s fine ! (B) Yes! Old ' 29 is represented in Co)]- gress, and I suppose you know about Frances Warren. She has developed her voice, and is playing in the Italian Opera as Pola Screech and she ' s some sensation! By the way Chip, you remember Ted Churchill (C) Sure — you bet I do! What ' s he done (B) Why he ' s out in the wilds of Siberia — looking for the Lost Chord ; and he took hi wife with him, — none other than Elinor Fuller — his school-day sweetheart. [29]