Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

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Memorial High School Class of Forty - Four WHEN YOU AND 1— Ole Rockin ' Chair ' s Got Me— Dotty Wilber 2 — Blonde Bombshell — Jed Leighton 3 — That Hepburn Look — Snookie Waugh 4 — Self-made Man — Billy Boucher 5 — Bored — Ellen Tornari 6 — A Bundle for Britain — Chet Kennedy 7 — Little Women — Rose- Anne Savard (left) 8— Down by the Old Mill Stream— Win- sor Holmes 9 — The White Way — Paul Gamache 10 — Just Common Curtesy — Beatrice Stand- ish H — Beau Brummel in Stripes — Charlie Guertin (right) 12 — Little Sweetheart — Dotty Fowler 12a — Tweedle dee — Lil Banus 13 — Little Fur Baby — Eunice Anderson 14 — Demure Little Miss — Ruthy Sherman 15 — At Your Service — Peggy Clark 16 — The Lull Before the Storm — Pete Bartlett 17 — Veronica Lake — Margie Quelle 18 — Smile, Brother. Smile ! — John Young (left), David Young (right) 19 — Who ' s afraid of the big bad wolf? — Anna Evanofif 20— Man about Town — Phil Robertson 21 — The Over-all View — Izzie Souza 22 — The Little Man with Big Ideas — Kenny Hanson 23 — The Mug and His Thugs — Jock Mur- doch (left) 24 — Hail, hail ! The gang ' s all here — Char- lotte Bell (smallest girl) 25 — Beauty in the Tub — Nat Guilford 26 — The Gob Who Became a Doughboy — Dave Pimental 27 — The Bald Facts — Roger Harris 28— Profit by My Experience — Mac Mc- Leod 29— Yeah ! You and Who Else ?— Stan Alger 30— The Petticoat Brigade— Ali-Rie March 31 — Personal GHmpse — Billy Gaudette 32 — Underbrush — Patty Burnett 33 — The Admiral — Tony Belmont 34 — Must you keep your heart in cold stor- age? — Lil Heleen 35 — Johnnie Doughboy — Charlie Leonard I WERE YOUNG 36 — Sucker — Bob Powers 37— Tough Guy— Bob Sullivan (left) 38— Oh. You Dog! — Brettie Brett 39— Don ' t try to kid me— Walt Scholz 40— Leg Art— Bev Gay 41— Ready and Waiting— Ruth Gates 42— Rock-a-bye, Baby — Elly Doucette 43— Young Allan Ladd— Walt Lewoczko 44 — Walky Talky— Doodie Dewhurst 45 — So What? — Jeannie Carver 46 — Short and Sweet — Bunny Haire 47 — Ready to Sling It Again — Esther Ed- lund 48 — Sweater Boy — Sully Sullivan 49 — Tweedledum — Mary Banus 50 — So Coy ! — Arleen Coraver ■ 51 — Runner Up — Jeanne Glover 52 — Mighty Sweet — Faithy Williams 53— Parking— Bev Shurtleflf 54— Pucker Up — Mary Moquin 55— Bashful !— Dotty Caswell 5 Tub-be or Not Tub-be?— Jack Hala- han (left) and Ted Devlin (right ) 57 — Sunburn Patrol — Beatrice Kyrouz 58 — Freckles — Chet Smolski 59 — Stalking — Kippy Kilpatrick 60 — Lap-lander — Claire Coleman (baby) 61 — Drawing Up to the Table — Delores Giberti 62 — Foggy or Froggy? — Jonnie Sayward 63 — Headgear — Kitty Farley 64 — Beech-nut — Barbs Grows 65 — ril Never be a Beauty — Vern Brooks 66 — The Ears Have It — John Perkins (left) 67 — Her Beau is Backing Her — Pat Fur- Ian 68 — Those Flirty, Flirty Eyes — Alice Cobb 69 — Cues for the Would-be Chorus Girl — Dot Clark 70 — A Perfect Doll — Caroline Johnson 71 — Mr. Churchill. I presume — Jurgle Jur- glewicz 72 — A Flower in the Field — Rose Standish 73 — Bowling — Art Gorrie 74 — An Exciting Prospect — Jeannette Wood 75 — Reduced — Madeline Sisson 76— Rare Bit— Butch Mendall 77 — Right to Laugh — Bruce Surrey 78— Belle of the Bawl— Lennie Lobl

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The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1944 NATALIE DEWHURST We, the super-magnaninious seniors of 1944, being the only class to leave M. H. S. sound in mind and body, and realizing that we shall have no further use for our many envied possessions (with the exception of our obvious wings and halos), do ordain and definitely establish this, the last will and testament of our unequalled class, making all other documents (signed at class meetings or elsewhere) completely void. We, the sublime and eminent class of ' 44, do appoint R. Delmar Giberti, the factual owner of Sullivan ' s Apothecary, as our ex- ecutor, knowing full well that he would be the only logical person to carry out the absurd wishes of this immortal class. Firstly, we request that he deliver to the ration board all the tires of the jalopies which the senior boys will not need for the duration. Secondly, we request that he deliver to the class of ' 45 that thumb- worn book of Par- liamentary Law and wish them luck at next year ' s class meetings. Thirdly, we request that he carry out to the best of his ability the following personal bequests : Lnto certain stupid underclassmen, we leave Jack Halahan ' s ability to beat around the bush and come out with the l)ird in his hand. Unto Beanie ( Never a dull moment) Bell, we leave the laboratory, in hopes she ' ll go beserk and blow the joint up. Unto the teachers of M. H. S., we leave a book entitled How to Train Wild Ani- mals, so that the said teachers may learn how to deal more competently with all future freshman classes. Unto anyone who wants them, W alter (Girl-crazy) Lewoczko leaves women. Unto Richard (Drive slowly, that ' s my motto) Tavlor, innocent Chet Smolski leaves that little Blonde Bomber, IMarilyn Demers ; he might as well, since Taylor already has the situation well in hand. Unto Dogface Mills, George (Always in hot water) McLeod leaves his new inven- tion — the unbreakable, unshatterable, and inexpensive lenses which took the said McLeod twelve years to perfect. Unto some lonely junior girls, Jed (Kru- pa) Leighton and Nat (Babyface) Guil- ford leave their dates with the Army. Unto the energetic Watson Baker, we leave Chet Kennedy ' s wit, knowing that W atty will use it to the (ahem) best of his ability. Unto Miss Erickson, we leave a two-way telephone system to assure her that we comprehend that old familiar statement, Now class, you ' ve got to get this; it ' s purely mechanical ; and to assure her that repetition is unnecessary in every class. Unto Jean Shore, we leave demure Pearl Chartier ' s ability to win friends, in hope that the said Jean will be an extrovert rath- er than an introvert. Unto a certain few energetic sophomores (a very few) who wish to ride to the foot- ball games next year (We ' re not promising you ' ll ride back), we leave Jock Murdoch ' s car, which can probably be found in Mr. March ' s backyard. Unto the cast of characters in next year ' s senior play, we leave Ted Devlin ' s accurate eye. Unto Burhead Mitchell, Swivel-hips Sis- son leaves the lengthy corridors of M. H. S., knowing full well that the said redhead can never escape her magnetic charms. Drawn up on this beautiful day of June 13, 1944, — beautiful because it ' s one of the last we shall spend here — is this last and final will of the exalted class of 1944. Signed : Witnessed bv Class Lawyer The little man who wasn ' t there Captain of Basketball Knowing that these will be the last words I shall ever utter, God save me and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from the class of ' 44.

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ACTIVITIES