Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

Page 27 text:

Class of ThirX)i REGINALD AVASHBURN— Ee iiiuild is the class ' most bashful boy. He Avas a ineinber of the baseball squad aud the star twirler last year. Reginald believes iu the dignity of the class and carries that responsi bility on his shoulders. DONALD WELCH— Don is the President of the Senior Class and great honor is due hini. He was the leading man in the Senior Play, and a member of the Sachem Staff. He made a very good hero and has commanded the awe and attention of under classmates since the play. Is it true that he is robbing the cradle? ROGER WESTON— Rog was a member of the baseball nine for two years. He never lets school work interfere with his good times. Mrs. Brawn can prove this very easily. Isn ' t it funny how the noisiest boys always choose the quietest girls? MELVILLE WILBUR— Mel or Tootlipicks has been an in- valuable asset in our athletics. He has played in both football and basketball. Ge easy on your Birthday cards and Christmas presents, class mates, for the responsibilities ef United States Mail rests on the shoulders of Mel. He can man- age it though. ALFRED WOOD — Alfred is our class treasurer. He was captain of the Football Team in his Senior year. He is a member of the Pro ] Ierito Society and the Editor- in-Chief of the Sachem. If you want to see a good all-round fellow, take a look at Alfred. ALICE AVRIGHT— Last in the Year Book, but by no means last in the relay race. She has been prominent in our athletics. We discover that she, too, wants to travel — probably to keep Ruth company. -4 23

Page 26 text:

1 Class of TK»rf)i SNOWDON THOMAS— Siio vaoii is a class booster. He is liked by all, and is sure to be a success in life. The class wishes vou luck, Snowdon. ALBEPiT THOMPSON— It is hard to find anythin i ' to say about Albert, for he says so little himself to -ive us a hint of how his mind is working. Ye can say. however, that he is very well liked by both sexes. It may be the part in the middle of his blonde hair. RUTH TIUPP— Wherever Kuth is, Alice is there, too. They never seem to be apart and are always laughin : at some secret joke. Ruth wants to travel abroad. AVe arc- almost sure she will, too. ELIZABETH WALKER— Elizabeth is our genius at the piano. During her high school years, she has been study- ing nuisic in Boston, and has given several recitals of her own. We know she Avill be successful and she has our best wishes. STANLEY WARE — Stanley is the most popular boy in the Senior Class. He is a member of the football, baseball basketball teams. (Jlee Chxb, Year Book Staff, Sachem ' ' Staff, and Pro Merito Society. He was captain of each of the three sports for one year. He is president of the Cosmos Club, Stu- dent Body and Vice-President of the Senior Class. •4 22 lis-

Page 28 text:

1 1 Class of T jrf;!! Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1930 ALBERTO P. CHASE [E the Senior Cass of Memorial High School, do bequeath to the Fresh- man Class, our superior intelligence, unlimited knowledge, and years of experience, for the special benefit of the aforesaid class, which will without doubt, need said qualities, in order to successfully finish the four years of unending studies and activities which are in store for them. We, the Class of 1930, do leave to Mrs. Brawn, a position in some High School, which will be a better school than the won- derful Brockton High. In a special legacy from V. Norman Land- strom and Polly Drevinsky, we do bequeath to such unfortunate individuals as Andrew Pasztor, George Nolan, Peanut Allen, Stan- ley Sinosky, Wilfred Benoit and all others of the same stature, all the superfluous height and breadth of the said Landstrom and Dre- vinsky, so that some day these individuals may compare favorably with the present illustrious cla.ss. In a separate and special legacy from Milton Jones, we do give and bequeath his knowledge of seamanship to Red McCar- thy, so that he may become ecjual to Jones in using nautical terms. In a very special legacy from Stanley Ware, we do bequeath to all tho.se who may become afflicted with the disease of puppi- lovitis, the landing on the back stairway, to use in case of rain or cold weather. In a separate legacy from the Senior boys in Room 21 at fifth i;erio(l, we leave a s ' . ' t o ' l falsewhiskers and a course in a Correspond- ence School for Detectives to Mr. Hyman, to aid in his already magnificent work in finding fault. We, the wonderful Senior Class, do give, in a hopeful spirit, to all thoie who wish to become auctioneers or radio broadcasters, the unbeatable voice and untiring set of lungs of Hazel Maxim. In a particular legacy to Mr. Goodwin, IMel Wi ' bur leaves all his used and second-hand tooth-picks to be used in the furnace, so that in the winter months to come, the rooms on the North side of the building shaH not be used as refrigerators. In a separate legacy from Charlotte Smit ' i and Ted Eayrs, we do bequeath and transfer their beautiful romance of long-standing, to Russell Eaton and Margaret Pearce, in. the hopes that it may turn out as well. In a special legacy to Austin AVard, we do leave the perseverance and ambition of Charles i Iayhew, in order that, said Ward may in time rise to the position of a normal student. In a separate legacy to tiie i)upils of future Commercial Geography classes we do be- (jueath the charming manners and hehavioi ' of Roger Weston. AVe, the exalted Senior Class, do give and bequeath all remaining funds in our Treas- ury, for the repairing of the many cracks and holes in the plastering and also to employ 24