Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

emo Published By The Class of 1952 Memorial High School AAiddleboro, Mass. 1i MR. ERNEST E. THOMAS In appreciation of Mr. Thomas, who has kept us from hunger and accepted our absence excuses for four years, we, the Class of 1952, dedicate our year- book. In our history classes we have attained knowledge of the past which will help us to better appreciate the future. PRINCIPAL LINDSAY J. MARCH On Being A Senior It is a wonderful experience, isn ' t it — this reaching of a long sought goal of achievement and the standing at the doorway lead- ing to greater adventure. Has it given you a strange mixture of feelings — joy for having gained your objective, yet pleasure tinged with regret of leaving things and tempered by some uneasiness because of the unknown ahead? Life holds for everyone experiences involving the reaching of objectives, at a price. It may be the leaving of one job for an- other or the giving up of one ' s childhood home for a new home. Often the fullest enjoyment and the deepest appreciation of these moments does not come until they are seen in retrospect. One has to be ready in maturity and understanding for the experience but also much can be gained by a conscious effort to find the best point of view. The grandeur of a great spectacle can sometimes be best appreciated from some one particular vantage point, and so human experiences can be more meaningful when approached with a proper point of view. May I suggest that during this week of senior activities you watch for those moments at which you can appreciate to the full the true meaning of both graduation and commencement to the end that being a senior may have been a high hour for you. itoriali FORWARD, EVER; BACKWARD, NEVER! Our four high school years are now over, and ahead of us lies a new road — one on which we have never before travelled. Along with this road comes a sense of independence — a sort of Well, we ' re on our own from now on. There will be nobody around telling us what to do and how to do it. That becomes our responsibility. However, if we keep in mind the motto which the Class of 1952 has chosen, we should have little trouble in remembering that we have a new goal to acquire — one which requires a lot of patience and hard work, and one which cannot be gained over night. So, as each one of us starts out on his own always remember to keep going ahead, and to never slide back. BURRIS EDWARDS Associate Editor ATTAINING SUCCESS When a ship starts out on a journey, its captain always has a definite idea as to its destination, otherwise, the ship would wander about aimlessly and finally be broken up on the rocks of some unknown shores. If we seniors do not begin now to plan our future, we will later find that all our efforts have been in vain and that we have been tossed upon the rocks of life — unprepared. It has been said that, Success is sure to crown the life of any person who possess es an average intellect, a high ideal, a disposition to work, who is ready to sacrifice if necessary and endure without flnching, and is willing to bear needful trials. To succeed then, the first thing we must do is to plan out the road ahead of us. This means to decide now what we are best fitted to do, not specially what we desire to do, but for what we have an aptitude. When we have decided what we are best suited to do, then set a goal and strive to attain that goal. Each of us has our own special place in the world. It is our obligation to find it and follow it through with the best of our ability. Success has been defined as the essence of things hoped for — the result of things attained. Let us all plan our road to the future now, so that we will not find our- selves upon the rocks later. CHARLES SOULE Editor-in-Chief ANDERSON, ROBERT N. Silence is more eloquent than words. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Red Cross 3. BARROS, MADELINE Stout heart, and open hand. Thursday Choir 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom Assistant 3. BARROWS, JAMES A good heart ' s worth gold. ' Red Cross 4. BECKER, LUCY H. Truth is the highest thing that mar may keep. Thursday Choir 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3; Girla League 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, Aa sistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; On chestra 2, 3; Sachem 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2! Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play BARTLETT, JOANN Joy rises in me like a sufnmer ' s morn. Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Secre- tary 3, 4; Girls ' League Treasurer 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Sec- retary 4; Senior Play Committee. BENA. LORRAINE E. Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom As- sistant 3, 4. BESSEY, LOIS T. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. JJANSKI, DOROTHY R. ' Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. irlirls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4. A Oi ' la] BLANCHARD, HILDA J. Silence more musical than any song. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. BROOKS, ARLENE R. One thing is forever good; Th at one thing is success. Thursday Choir 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Sachem 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. BURGESS, SYLVIA J. Merit and good-breeding will make their way everywhere. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Thursday Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Lunchroom Assistant 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Senior Play Committee. BYRNE, RICHARD A. But headlong ]oy is ever on the wing. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Track 2, 3, Captain 4. CAHOON, THEODORE B. A man of letters, manners, morals, parts. Homeroom President 1 ; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. CANOVA, BETTY A. The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. Thursday Choir 1, 2; Girls ' League 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Sache 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Newswriter Club 3, Assistant Editor; Student Coui cil 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Senior Play Coi| mittee. ;oi iri CAMINATI. NANCY M. Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Red Cross 3; Lunchroom Assistant 4; Senior Play Committee. OFFIN, EILEEN F. A friend is known in necessity. iris ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man- ner 3; Senior Play Committee. CARREIRO, EDWARD A. The laughter of man is the content- ment of God. F. F, A. 1, ,2, 3, Treasurer, CASWELL, DAVID R. Character, that sublime health which values one moment as another and makes us great in all conditions. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 3, Chief 4; Homeroom President 4; Student Council 4; Class Vice-President 4; Senior Play Committee. CLARK, GEORGE E. ' Twas his thinking of others made you think of him. Football 3. COE, WALTER M. The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune. Thursday Choir 1; Football 1; Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3. COLE, NORMA L. Such sweet compulsion doth in music be. Thursday Choir 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball I, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Senior Play Committee. COOK, SHIRLEY A. Or the remembrance of a generous deed. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Sachem 4; Senior Play Committee. CORNELL, EDWARD G. Truth is the heart of morality. Red Cross 1; Football Manager 1; Bas- ketball Manager I; Baseball Manager 1; Thursday Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Track 4; Senior Play Committee. DE LONGCHAMPS, RICHARD N. | ] That man is prudent who neither hopi nor fears anything from the uncertad] events of the future. Homeroom Secretary 1; Football Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 3. DEANE, BARBARA A. Veracity is the heart of morality. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4. SULO, SHIRLEY A. ' Tis good to be merry and wise. Is ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Manager i, 4; Thursday Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior m Committee; Librarian 3, 4; Senior Committee. DEROSIER. BETTY A. A deed well done pleaseth the heart. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Sachem 4; Senior Play Committee. EAYRS, ELNA L. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Cheerleader 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Pro Merito 3, Treasurer 4; News- writers ' Club 4. EDWARDS, E. BURRIS A pleasure shared is a pleasure doubled. Hockey 1; Thursday Choir 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Lunchroom Assis- tant 4; Traffic Squad 4; Senior Play Committee; Year Book Staff, Associate Editor. ESTES, BARBARA K. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Thursday Choir 2, 3; Senior Play Com- mittee. FAWCETT, LOIS C. A soft answer turneth away wrath. Librarian 1; Twirler 1, 2, 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4. FORNACIARL CATHERINE F. As good natufd a maid as ever broke bread. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2. Drum Major 3, 4; Red Cross 1, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Softball 2; Thursday Choir 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Senior Play. FOSTER, ALAN L. A good reputation is more valuable than money. Thursday Choir 1, 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2, President 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Football 3; Dramatic Club 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Senior Play. GOODHUE, ANITA M. p Her treading would not bend a blade Hockey 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Seni( slf Play Committee. GODFREY, RICHARD E. My way is to begin with the beginning. ' GREEN, LEONA R. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. East Bridgewater High School 1, 2; Girls ' League 3, 4; Twirler 3, 4; Senior Play. [)WARD, RODNEY G. ive me neither poverty nor riches ' ' sketball 1, 2; Football 1, Manager 2, jior Play Committee. HASKINS, PATRICIA J. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Basketball 1; Hockey I; Thursday Choir 1; Girls ' League I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Play. HEMMINGSON, ANN S. Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Librarian 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. HINCKLEY, ROBERT G. Men of few words are the best men. ' Band 1; Senior Play Committee. HUNTLEY, LAWRENCE R. The world is yours and everything that ' s in it. Red Cross 2; Pro Merito 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Senior Play Committee. lAMPIETRO, PHILIP C. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Football Manager 1,2; Senior Play Com- mittee. JIGERJIAN, MARY Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Softball 1 ; Hockey 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Gil League 1,2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Seni- Play Committee. iiit JACOBSON, LORIS V. Honor lies in honest toil. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2; Newswriters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Sachem 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Libraria i 4; Senior Play, Student Director. JOHNSON, JOAN R. As merry as the day is long. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Newswriters ' Club 3; Lunchroom Assistant 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Sachem 4. JONCAS, PAULINE A. A girl who quietly winds her way and does her duty day by day. Girls ' League I, 2, 3, 4; Thursday Choir 2; Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Commit- tee. RY, MARILYN C. Vhatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. rler 1, 2; Newswriters ' Club 1, 2, iris ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Senior Play Committee. JONES, JACQUELINE F. Let the path be open to talent. Basketball 1; Thursday Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls ' League 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3 4; Sachem 1, 2, 3, 4; Newswriters ' Club 1, Secretary 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Red Cross 1, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, 4; Class Treasurer 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Pro Merito 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Play. KENNEDY, DONALD R. Sik Pro Merito 3. Silence dix ' es consent. LEONARD, GORDON R. The smile that won ' t come off. ' Football 2, 3, 4. LETENDRE, ROGER E. Reneiu the courage that prevails. Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4. LEVESQUE, RALPH N. This is the thing I was born to do. Class President 2; Hoqieroom President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4; Class Vice-President 3; Band 3; Senior Play. MALAGUTL LOIS E. |c,i Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. Newswriters ' Club 1, 2; Girls ' Leagi|||;( 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cro; 2; Librarian 2; Senior Play CommittQ [iij list MasNEILL, ELIZABETH L. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, Manager 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Sachem 4; Newswriters ' Club 4; Senior Play. MAROIS, GEORGE G. In books, or work, or healthful play . . . Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 3; Basketball 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4: Year Book Staff, Business Manager; Senior Play Committee. MASSA, JOSEPHINE J. A light heart lives long. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Newswriters ' Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Sachem 4; Senior Play Committee. CARTHY, ANN A winning smile signifies true happiness. ketball 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Girls ' Legaue 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Mewswriters ' Club 3, 4; Lunchroom istants 4; Senior Play, Student Direc- MAXIM, BARBARA J. In her tongue is the law of kindness. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom As- sistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. McBANE,, MARLENE G. would help others out of a fellow feeling ... Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 3; Hockey Manager 3 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. McMANUS, ROBERT F. That inexhanstable good nature . . . Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, Manager 3. MILLETT, MARGARET E. Reason is the glory of human nature. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Sachem 4. MILETTE, JACQUELINE A. Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Basketball 1,2; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Senior Play Committee. MONTAGANO, ANGELA M. There buds the promise of celestii % worth. Basketball 1, 2; Thursday Choir 1, 3; Librarian 2; Dramatic Club 3, Senior Play Committee. {■ MOFFETT, DARRYL G. When I have a good time, I want to know about it. Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. VAO, ELAINE M. Singing is the highest expression of music ... jketball 1; Thursday Choir 1; Girls ' ague 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Camera Club 4. NEWCOMB, ARTHUR F. Steady of hand and stout of heart. Baseball 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff, Assistant Editor; Senior Play Committee. OLIVER, JOSEPH F. Give me the power to live for mankind. Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2. PARMENTER, JAMES W. Since then they called him Sunny Jim. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4; Football 2, 3, 4. PATSTONE, PATRICIA M. Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Girls ' League 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Com- mittee. PERKINS VIVIAN M. Duty done is the soul ' s fireside. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Red Cross 3; Thursday Choir 3; News- writers ' Club 3, 4; Senior Play Commit- tee. PICONE, ARTHUR R. There is no argument equal to a happy smile. F. F. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Red Cross I. 4. POWERS, JOSEPH F. I find earth not grey but rosy Heaven not grim but fair of hue. Band 1; Thursday Choir 1, 2; Home- room President 1, 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Football 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. QUIGLEY, NORMA E. Cheerfulness is health ... Softball 1 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3. 4. REYNOLDS, HELEN E. What sweet delights a quiet life affords. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Thursday Ch( 4; Senior Play Committee. t)OLPH, MARY K. le true knight of learning, the world holds him dear — ball 1; Thursday Choir 1; Basketball 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sachem Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Hockey 3, Captain 4; Junior Prom Corn- ice 3; Girls ' State Delegate 3; Traffic ad 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Student incil Treasurer 4; Senior Play. RILEY, JEAN E. make the most of all that comes And the least of all that goes. Orchestra 1; Softball 1; Hockey 1; Class Treasurer 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirlec 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- room Secretary 2; Sachem 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Newswriters ' Club 3, 4; Lunchroom As- sistant 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Senior Play Committee. ROBBINS, NATALIE C. Deeds, not words. ' Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE, DOROTHY J. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Red Cross 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. ROSEN, HOPE L. Small courtesies sweeten life; the greater ennoble it. Cheerleader 1 ; Thursday Choir. 1 ; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom Assistant 1, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; News- writers ' Club 3 4; Pro Merito 3 4; Senior Play. RYDER, CAROLYN A. Life ' s great opportunities often open on the road of daily duties. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3, 4; Thursday Choir 3; Dramatic Club 3; Librarian 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4. SHURTLEFF, JOAN E. Calmness is a great advantage. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom As- sistant 3; Librarian 4; Senior Play Com- mittee. SILVA, AUGUST P. Through art we realize our perfectness. F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, Reporter 3; Yearbook Staff, Assistant Business Manager. SMITH, RAYE M. Burdens become light when cheerfv borne. Hockey 1; Basketball 1, Manager 2; J Cross 1, 2; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Sachem 1, 3, 4; Newswriters ' Club; S dent Council 3; Junior Prom CommiC 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Traffic Sqi 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, Seceretary 4; C Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff, Assist Editor. 10) SILVA, MARY Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Com- mittee. OMPSON, DOROTHY A. hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. Is ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; ;ball 2. SOULE, CHARLES E. Progress is the activity of today, and the assurance of tomorrow. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sachem 1, Business Man- ager 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Football 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Vice-President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pro Merito 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Senior Play.; Yearbook Staff, Editor. STANDISH, BARBARA . A penny for your thoughts. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Thursday Choir 3; Senior Play Committee. STAPLES, JEAN G. Merrily, merrily shall I live alioays. Basketball 1; Thursday Choir 1, 2; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cap- tain 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Senior Play Committee. SULLIVAN, PATRICIA A. Toil is the true knight ' s pastime. Thursday Choir 1, Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Sachem I, 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4; Lunchroom Assis- tant 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee. TINKHAM, HENRY There ' s the humor of it. Red Cross 2; Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3, 4. TOWNE, MIRIAM A. Who doeth small things will prove to higher trusts more true. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Thursday Choir 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Red Cross 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. I TURNER, MADELINE R. Small service is true service. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4. TURNER, VIRGINIA A. Cheerfulness is the atmosphere under wfiich all things thrive. Class Vice-President 1; Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Basket- ball 1, ,2, Co-captain 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Homeroom President 1, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Sachem 4; Senior Play Committee. TURNEY, CHARLENE S. m Softly speak and sweetly imi ' e ' lm Basketball 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Thursday Choir 2, 3; Senicw: Play Cor mittee. WARNER, WILLIAM E. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Baseball I; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Thurs- day Choir 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee. WASHBURN, JANET M. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Basketball 1 ; Softball 1 ; Thursday Choir 1, 2; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, Manager 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Senior Play Committee. IGHT, JOHN S. m as a fortress to defend the right. mday Choir 1,2; Red Cross 2, 3; A pella Choir 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Traffic ad 4; Camera Club 4. WILBUR, GEORGE E. No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for any one else. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Lunch- room Assistant 2. WILSON, JANE R. A still and quiet conscience. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Thursday Choir 2; Newswriters ' Club 3; Pro Merito 4; Senior Play Committee. ZION, CEDRIC P. know a trick worth two of that. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4. BERNIER, ARTHUR J., JR. A patient man ' s a pattern for a king. Football 1 ; Baseball 1 ; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 4; Thursday Choir 4. SUKEFORTH, WILLIAM L. strove, made head, gained ground upon the whole! SWIFT, EDWARD S. Sincerity . . . is a trait of true and noble manhood. Band 1, 2. ion We the Class of 1952 sub-dedicate this yearbook to Philip Fernandes, in hopes that he will soon be well enough to leave his hospital bed. Good luck! Phil. Robert Hinckley, David Caswell, Patricia Sullivan, Virginia Turner. Jean Staples, Arthur Newcomb, William Warner, Dorothy Thompson. •Senior C iaSA f oii MOST POPULAR MOST DRAMATIC MOST WITTY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED MOST FRIENDLY MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST DANCERS MOST BASHFUL BEST NATURED BEST ALL ROUND MOST ARGUMENTATIVE MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING MOST TALKATIVE MOST INDUSTRIOUS DID MOST FOR CLASS BOY Ralph Levesque Alan Foster George Marois Alan Foster Robert Hinckley Joseph Powers George Marois Alan Foster Arthur Newcomb David Caswell Ralph Levesque William Warner Darryl Moffett David Caswell William Warner Alan Foster Alan Foster GIRL Virginia Turner Jacqueline Jones Lucy Becker Mary Rudolph Patricia Sullivan Jacqueline Jones Mary Rudolph Virginia Turner Dorothy Thompson Jacqueline Jones Jacqueline Jones Catherine Fornaciari Jean Staples Mary Rudolph Lucy Becker Mary Rudolph Mary Rudolph Catherine Fornaciari, Lucy Becker, Joseph Powers, George Marois. Alan Foster, Mary Kay Rudol Jacqueline Jones. Clan of 1952 02)£ Jacqueline Jones High above all earthly powers . Li k es a goal 1 hat seems afar. — — B- rrw t tut: Lee 3 m in ' ve 3 us Jcai se VOL w lat ve a e. No matter what our aim be As we go on our separate way. We ' ll ne ' er forget the fun we ' ve had Living with you, day by day. a J(Z tppicwa8P.i 4P- « We now depa - piing tribute to you. Our dear old M. H. S. Lor is Jacob son Ralph Lesesque Lucy Becker, our class wit, who is a nurse at St. Luke ' s Hospital, is now keeping her patients in stitches, instead of her classmates. Every resident of Middleboro will have a swim- ming pool in his yard in about six years. These will be gifts from Richard Delongchamps, Mid- dleboro ' s own millionaire, who found oil on his land. Pauline Joncas is the private secretary to the first woman President of the United States of America, who is none other than our former classmate — Carolyn Ryder. It was a close race between Carolyn and George Marois, whose plat- form insured better treatment for teachers and the feeble-minded (thinking of his classmates, no doubt.) However, since it was a new party, it didn ' t have the financial backers. In ten years a Sunday morning will not be complete unless each resident of Middleboro can hear the awe inspiring sermons delivered by Robert Hinckley, Minister of the Baptist Church. Soon after graduation the church bells rang for Betty Canova, Barbara Deane, Cathy For- naciari, and Lois Malaguti. Charlene 1 urney, part owner of the Turney Greenhouses, supplied the bridal bouquets. All the trucking between New York and Boston will be done by the Nemasket Transportation Company. The owner of this million dollar con- cern is Philip lampietro. Mary Kay Rudolph has been in the Mass. Gen- eral Hospital for two years — not as a patient, but as the Superintendent! Since she has taken over this job the hospital has been over-crowded by men patients. Elizabeth MacNeill Virginia Turner The reason why there were so many outstand- ing gowns at the Junior Prom this past year was due to the fact that they were originals, designed by Dorothy Rose. We were just informed that Lorraine Bena and Lois Bessey heard of the shortage of women in Alaska and immediately went there to catch a man, but apparently they couldn ' t run fast enough; because it was heard that there were two lovely ladies selling sunlamps to the Eskimos. If you would like to start a 4-H club, get in touch with Hilda Blanchard, who is the head of the Extension Service for Plymouth County and who no doubt will someday be the head of the main office in Washington, D. C. Joan Johnson, who began her secretarial work at the information desk at Winthrop 8c Atkins, is now private secretary for Mr. Atkins. Other girls, who work in the office are Joanne Shurtleff and Norma Quigley. Eileen Coffin and Natalie Robbins went to Washington, D. C, to work for the government, but as there were so many big wheel Donkeys and Eelephants there, they decided to come back to little Middleboro where they are secretaries at the Plymouth Shoe Company. Marilyn Leary, who was selected as the Cran- berry Queen of 1954, is secretary at the Cran- berry Sales Co. Because of the friendliness of Barbara Maxim and Madeline Barros, who are also secretaries there, the sales have shot sky high. The Middleboro branch of the First National Stores will occupy half of the block it is now lo- cated on. Donald Kennedy is its General Man- ager. We often see Ann McCarthy and Nancy Ca- minati with needles in their hands. These girls aren ' t dressmakers, but nurses at St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. If you get a traffic ticket speeding to the re- union, speak to Anita Goodhue, who is a legal secretary to Mr. Avocat. She will straighten it out wilth her boss. When you lift up your phone and heai some- one say Number Please , it is probably Barbara Standish. She now holds the office of chief plug at the telephone company. Electrical engineering will reach new goals in leaps and bounds. This is due mostly to the many electrical inventions created by Gilbert Howard. When it ' s commercial time on T.V., don ' t jump up and run to the kitchen for a glass of water, for this may be some of the art work of Betty Derosier. Due to the influence of the Class of 1952, Mid- dleboro now has a new modern high school. Among the new faculty members are Miss Arlene Brooks, who is the head of the Home Economics Department, and Miss Jackie Jones, who has taken Mr. Churchill ' s place as music supervisor. Miss Miriam Towne, head of the science de- partment at Quincy Hospital, has discovered a new cure for endamoebagingivitis. Her cure is no kissing. The male doctors of Middleboro now have strong competition because of the new female doc- tor. Dr. Loris Jacobson. She has as her assistant, Helen Reynolds, a very capable and efficient nurse. After spending their April vacation at Ber- muda in 1952, Jean Staples, Madeline Turner, and Lois Fawcett decided that was the place for them. They are all having a marvelous time working for the Bermuda Boatline Co. and we might add that they have all gone overboard for some of the crew-members! Calling all gentlemen who are about to tie the knot. Help your former classmate, Mary Jiger- jian, who is now the manager of the Woolworth Company, by purchasing the diamond at the Glass Jewelry Counter. As a secretary, Janet Washburn got Rich ! The money simply Byrnes in her pockets. Robert Anderson has sold his real estate bus- ness and is now in Bermuda enjoying the sun- shine and the money he retired on. I ' ve decided that if you want to be rich some day, you should work in a bank. Jacqueline (money bags) Millette, who is private secretary for the President of the Trust Co. Bank, leaves all of her money there; Helen Howes, a clerk in Charlton ' s Dress Shop, leaves all her checks for her new dresses at the store; and Mary Silva, sec- retary for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany, uses her check to pay for all the insurance she has bought. Do you want a car that will run on no gas and will cost less than |200? Well, take your present car and see Honest Cedric Zion, buyer and seller of all shapes and types of cars. The commercial students at M.H.S. had a real treat last week. Dorothy Bujanski, who was named the World ' s Speediest Typist in 1956, gave them an exhibition, showing how easy it is to type 180 words per minute. I The male population of Middleboro will pay one million dollars annually to McManus Bar- ber ' s Association, run by Robert McManus, Chief Clipper. After taking the advice of Miss Lewis to join the Wacs, Pat Patstone is now a sergeant. She is stationed in France. When you are having trouble with your car , you can take it to the Chevrolet garage where it will receive expert care and attention from Rich- ard Godfrey, chief mechanic. Attention! A message has just arrived by drum signals from Sylvia Burgess, a medical mission- ary at Lake Victoria in East Africa. She is doing a fine job of converting the natives. The Middleboro Woodchucks will have in 1958 an undefeated football season and make a trip to Florida for a post season game with the Florida Chipmunks . They are coached by a former All-American center, Darryl Moffett. The great Florida Chipmunks will be coached by Roger Letendre. Have you heard that Raye Smith now has fifty- three children! Yes, Raye is now the housemother at the Smith ' s orphanage. Miss Marine McBane has charge of teaching the little children their readin ' , ' ritin ' , and ' rithmetic. Glamorous Barbara Estes has just received the Academy Award for her excellent performance in Broadway Melody . Recently in a nation-wide dairy contest, George Wilbur won first prize for having the cleanest cows. It is said that he bathes them every night before putting them in their fresh beds of hay. The Class of 1958 were delighted with their colored photographs. The credit should be given to Burris Edwards, who is doing a fine job as the head of the Coloring Department of Vantine ' s Studio. Alan Foster and Bill Warner are officers on the largest maritime ship in the world. They certain- ly look distinguished in their navy blue suits and gold braid. Jane Wilson, airline stewardess for the North- east Airlines, has been terribly rushed lately. Everyone is now traveling by plane because of the new attractive stewardess, Joann Bartlett. Joe Oliver is now selling his own products, Oliver ' s brushes. We are all surprised that he didn ' t go into the florist business because he was always so interested in a Rose . After graduating from the Forsythe Dental School, Elna Eayrs has proven herself to be a capable dental hygienist for Boston ' s noted den- tist, Dr. Yankum Harder . Charlie Soule has been promoted to the posi- tion of math professor at the U. of M. He says that without the guidance of Miss Erickson he would not have obtained this honor. When Bob Clayton was disc jockey on WHDH, Middleboro High was never represented. Now that Elaine Pavao has taken over his job, Middle- boro appears on her show every other week. Edward Swift, the proprietor of the Swift ' s Fruit Outlet, sells 58 different kinds of fruit but tlie fruit he likes the best is the peach he has working for him. Vivian Perkins, who is now a syndicated crime columnist for the Perkins ' Daily Record , re- ceived her early experience in the Newswriters ' caf  - 4« M 5 V  A nirnrrn Club. Shirley Fasulo, prominent Middleboro beau- tician, has recently opened her new beauty salon on Center Street and specializes in face lifting and weight lifting. After working all winter if you are in need of rest be sure to visit Richard Byrnes ' Cabins on the Cape . He guarantees peace and quiet. Veterinarian Dorothy Thompson has a very prosperous business. Her last case was out in the wilds of North Middleboro where she was struggling desperately to save the life of a pet skunk. Edward Carreiro and Walter Coe are part own- ers of the Walt-Ed Hotel for pedigree dogs. In each dog ' s room there is also a bed for the masters who must guard the dogs because of their tremendous value. Ann Hemmingson, the editor of the Literary Department of Seventeen , is now co-authoring a book on fashions with Shirley Cook, the world- famous Paris fashion designer. Due to the dense population of Old Rock Vil- lage it has now become Rock City. In a recent election Henry Tinkham was elected mayor of the fair city. Leona (happy-go-lucky) Green, has secured an excellent secretarial position at the, prosperous Leona Green Farms. Because of her love for ani- mals, she has recently formed a union for under- privileged cows. James Barrows has invented a television-phone which is now in use from coast to coast. He also had the privilege of talking to the President of the United States on it. Upon graduation from the U. of M., Ginny Turner established Turner ' s kindergarten for little kiddies. But, seeing the need of training the parents, she opened the first class in the coun- try for neglected parents ! Ralph Levesque is the retired president of the Levesque Insurance Agency situated in San Francisco. He is now basketball coach for the Junior San Franciscoites. Betty MacNeill has an important position as administrative secretary at the fabulous Breakfast Food Co., Crackly Crumblies , the new break- fast food for dogs. North Middleboro is very proud of two of their former residents, David Caswell and Roy Hunt- ley. They are the first two men to rocket to Mars and to return back to earth safely. Anyone in- terested in making the trip may make their reser- vations by getting in touch with either Caswell or Huntley. Josephine Massa and Margaret Millett are now secretaries for aeronautical engineer, John Wright. John has just finished designing an ultra modern jet passenger plane which is quite differ- ent from the Wright Brothers ' planes of 1916. The new attraction at M.H.S. is the new Agri- culture teacher, Jimmy Parmenter. His assistant, Art Picone decided that he could make the annu- al fair the best in history by displaying some of the livestock along with the usual things. When he had to climb up on the steel girders to rescue one frightened little hen, Art decided that the livestock wasn ' t needed. The number one song on the Hit Parade for the last ten weeks was composed by Pat Haskins. She also composes some of the music used by Ed Cornell and his Barber Shop Quartet. Joe Powers has opened a barbershop in which he will only cut the hair of old men and little boys. No doubt the reason is, that the little boys are too young and the old men are too bald to want Joe to set the front of their hair the way he does his own. After Jean Riley and Hope Rosen graduated from the Fisher School, Hope decided to work there, and now she is Mr. Fisher ' s private secre- tary. Because after her appearance on Bump Hadely ' s Show, Bump wanted Jean to be on the program to talk with the girl representatives. Jean is now appearing on television at 7:30 Monday through Friday. A past member of the Future Farmers of Am- erica, August Silva, is now the proprietor of Sil- va ' s Piggery. He sells many of his pigs to George Clark who is the meat manager at the First Na- tional. Ted Cahoon who worked at Creedon ' s Florist during his high school days, now is working across the street at the Maxim Motors Company. Ted must be the best machinist there, because all the girls ask for him when they have their cars checked. Angela Montagano is now a secretary for the representative of the United States in the United Nations. She enjoys her work very much mainly because she often talks with the representative from Italy and his secretary. Thanks to the expert work of architect Arthur Newcomb, Middleboro now has a new school- building and many other beautiful buildings. Last months edition of a well known society magazine portrayed Pat Sullivan, the wife of a million dollar oil executive, as one of the ten best dressed women in the U. S. The newest building in town now is Bernier ' s Pharmacy. Hanging above the prescription shelf is a sign which reads, Kill or Cure — Believe it or not by Bernier. Joann Bartlett, Lawrence Huntley We, the Class of 1952, after withstanding four years of hard labor, do hereby bequeath to the faculty and underclassmen, may they receive them courageously, a few of our superior traits. The Class of 1952 bequeaths to Mr. Thomas, whose hieroglyphics have baffled us for two years, a free course in the Palmer method of hand writ- ing. George Marois reluctantly leaves his favorite book, How to Play a Joke in School and Get Away With It, to Richard Eldridge. Bill Warner leaves the office seat to his brother, Ray. Two Story Joe Powers leaves his second floor to Bubby Washburn. Alan Foster leaves some of his sharp bow ties to Freddy Green. Margaret Millett reluctantly leaves the care of Mr. Kunces in the hands of the Junior Business Students. With the permission of Miss Erickson, Roy Huntley leaves his seat in triginometery class. Ginny Turner leaves her title of Football Queen to any lucky girl. Norma Quigley leaves her perpetual smile to a Junior girl who can use it to as much advantage. The Student drivers leave to Mr. Whitmore the Drivers ' Education car with only one dented fender. To the Junior girls Bob Anderson leaves his quiet mannerisms. Dave Caswell leaves some of his surplus hair to Taylor Weeman, who may need it on some cold Saturday night. To anyone who wants them John Wright hap- pily leaves his female associates of the Freshman class. Barbara Maxim and Pauline Joncas each leave about six inches of their heights to Jane Par- menter and Cathy Rogers. Jo Massa leaves her typing record for Shirley Green to break. Lucy Becker leaves to all a memory of Hannah, the maid. Class History, Prophecy, and Will authors; first row: L. Jacobson, J. Bartlett, E. MacNeill. Second row: E. Eayrs, L. Huntley, V. Turner. Absent: R. Levesque. James Barrows and Eddy Carreiro leave their places in the F.F.A. for new members. Ralph Levesque leaves his position as President of Student Council to a worthy Junior. Commedians Jackie Millette and Mary Silva leave their titles to Peggy Gasunus and Gertrude daCosta. Mary K. Rudolph leaves an explanation of how to fit ten days work into one. Lois Bessey leaves her trademark, a stick of slightly used gum, under her desk in Room 14. Edward Cornell just leaves! Jackie Jones leaves a reminder of her vocal abilities in those of Leona DeMoranville. Loris Jacobson and Betty Canova leave their quiet friendliness to some of the not-so-quiet un- derclassmen. Bobby McManus leaves his extra growth vita- mins to the small fry of the Junior Class. Betty Derosier and Dotty Rose leave the art work in the hands of Marilyn Macdonald. Joan Johnson and Jane Wilson leave the sup- ply closet in good order. Barbara Deane, Lois Fawcett and Charlene Turney leave their club, the Diamond Girls, to matrimony-minded underclassmen. Sylvia Burgess and Arlene Brooks leave the choir to be replaced by other future operatic stars. Having investigated the faculty and underclassmen, we find them worthy to receive these gifts. In verification of this we, the witnesses do hereunto place our signatures in this year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-two. 1952 Elna Eayrs Early one September morning in 1948 one hundred forty three green freshman entered the portals of Memorial High School. We really were green as we walked through the corridors, won- dering where our next class would be! From that day on we were determined that we would be a class which would long be remembered with ad- miration at M.H.S. With this aim in mind we all took part in our first piece of business as a class — that of electing our class officers. To lead our class through the green year we elected Theodore Gaboon as our president, Virginia Tur- ner as vice-president, Daniel Guertin as secretary, and Jean Riley as our treasurer. Our class ad- viser, Mr. Kunces, helped a great deal in con- ditioning us for our four years at Memorial High. We felt very proud of ourselves as our basketball team had a season that we could well be proud of, as well as our football team. The main social event of our freshman year was the Get Acquainted Dance for the eighth graders at which time we played hostess. We felt very proud to show these future classmates what life at M.H.S. would t?e like. Having completed our, boot training we were ready to take on our sophomore year full of an- ticipation for that wonderful senior year which was coming into view. Ralph Levesque was elected president of our class in 1949. He was ably assisted by Theodore Gaboon as vice-presi- dent, Joann Bartlett as secretary, and Jacqueline Jones as treasurer. We made our debut into the sports world at M.H.S. in the form of Ralph Levesque, Darryl Moffett, Arthur Quelle, Daniel Guertin, David Caswell, Richard Byrne, and many others, as well as Jean Staples, Lois Bessey, Mary Kay Rudolph, and Jacqueline Jones. We were also very proud of our newly elected cheer- leaders: Jean Riley, Virginia Turner, and Pat- ricia Sullivan. The sophomore year will probably be remembered not simply as a year of fun, as the freshman year was, but as a year of hard work. With our heads held high we marched into our junior year. Upper classmen were we, and those freshmen looked awfully small. We were now one step from the top at M.H.S. We started on the right foot by electing Alan Foster as president, Ralph Levesque as vice-president, Jo- ann Bartlett as secretary, and Jean tSaples as treasurer. Thirty-one members from our class were inducted into the Pro Merito Society with David Caswell being elected as Worthy Impera- tor, A real credit to our class that year was George Wilbur, who through his remarkable work in the F.F.A. won many awards. Arthur Picone, James Parmenter, James Barrows, Edward Car- reiro, David Dow, and August Silva were the other junior members who really worked hard to bring fame to the organization. Our congratu- lations that year also went to George Marois and David Caswell who went to Boys ' State and to Mary Kay Rudolph who went to Girls ' State. We were proud of the football, basketball, and base- ball teams because there were many junior play- ers on the teams who contributed to their success. The main event of the year wos our Prom which was held in April, with Stuart Campbell and his orchestra providing the music. Among those who worked hardest was Shirley Fasulo and her com- mittee, who decorated the Town Hall for our big occasion. We were saddened shortly after, how- ever, when Arthur Quelle and Daniel Guertin were called into the service. At last in 1951 we reached the most treasured position in high school — that of being a senior. What a wonderful feeling it was to know that we were at the top of the ladder. On those beautiful fall days we attended the football games, cheer- ing our hearts out for our team. With David Cas- well, Ralph Levesque, and Darryl Moffett acting as captains of our football team in the absence of Arthur Quelle, the team went on to be one of the best in the history of our school. The dances, pep-rallies, and the Thanksgiving Day game will be among our treasured memories when we look upon the senior year. A Date With Judy , our senior play, was presented on December 14 and 15 in our auditorium with enormous success. The play was under the direction of Miss Alden, and the members of the cast were: Catherine For- naciari. Merle Washburn, Mary Kay Rudolph, Alan Foster, Charles Soule, Hope Rosen, Jacque- line Jones, Leona Green, Betty MacNeill, Patricia Haskins, Arthur Newcomb, Lucy Becker, Elaine Pavao, and Ralph Levesque. Also credit was given to Ann Hemingson, Loris Jacobson, and Ann McCarthy for their help in prompting and directing. To all our committees and to the cast we attributed our great success. Our class was fortunate in having such artists as Barbara Estes, Shirley Cook, and August Silva, whose talent was a credit to our class. Although our basketball team was not outstanding, we were proud of the players who were true sports in the game. The class of 1952 ' s musical talent was displayed through the ability of Elaine Pavao, Jacqueline Jones, Patricia Haskins, and Mary Kay Rudolph. Also our school elected Ralph Levesque to repre- sent Middleboro High at the Good Government Day Exercises in Boston. The highest scholastic awards went to Mary Kay Rudolph, valedictori- an, and Raye Smith, salutatorian. The yearbook saw Charles Soule as Editor with Raye Smith, Burris Edwards, George Marois, Arthur New- comb, and August Silva assisting. Although every member of the Class of 1952 was not mentioned, we would not have gone through our four years with such success without any one of them. Each member was a cog in the wheel that made the history of our class. We reached the end of our high school days with the hope that we were an inspiration for the classes to come. Junior Class History Eileen Perkins In September of 1949 the Class of 1953 entered Memorial High School. The class, one hundred forty in number, at once began their long list of studies and activities which were to carry them through their four years of high school. Scholas- tically, socially, politically, and athleticaly it has proven itself exceptionally capable. In the scholastic world twenty-six members of the class were honored during their Junior year by being inducted into the Pro Merito society. In the social world the class has been active, having always had a large representation at school functions. The social highlight of the Freshman year was the very successful Get Acquainted Party planned and held by the class for the in- coming Freshmen. The outstanding event of the three years was, of course, the Junior Prom. Held on the evening of March 28, 1952, it was one of the most successful in the history of the school. The class realized a profit of approximately one hundred eighty dollars. As Freshmen the class elected Joseph Costa, president; James Howe, vice-president; Eileen Perkins, secretary, and Helen Whitcomb, treasur- er. Sophomore class officers were Robert Morti- mer, president; Joseph Costa, vice-president; Julia Hollis, secretary; and Fred Hanson, treasurer. As Juniors the class elected Luke Leonard, presi- dent; George Gammon, vice-president; Alice Moranville, secretary; and Fred Hanson, treasur- er. In the Sophomore and Junior years many of the boys were members of th basketball, football, and baseball teams. Taylor ' Veeman has distin- guished himself in the athletic world by being awarded a certificate for outstanding athletic ability on and off the playin ' g fields and also by being the captain-elect of the 1952 football team. Girls of the class have also been kept busy playing basketball and field hockey. Alice Moranville, Martha Beard, Carolyn Wall, Peggy Gasunus, and Jackie Sampson have all helped to booster school spirit by acting as cheerleaders at the football and basketball games. Thus, the Class of 1953 with its ever busy members has firmly stamped its seal on all phases of school life. CLASS POLL MOST POPULAR MOST DRAMATIC MOST WITTY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED MOST FRIENDLY MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST DANCERS MOST BASHFUL BEST NATURED BEST ALL ROUND MOST ARGUMENTATIVE MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING MOST TALKATIVE MOST INDUSTRIOUS DID MOST FOR CLASS Girl Alice Moranville Sheila Deane Gertrude da Costa Eileen Perkins Noreen Houlihan Alice Moranville Eileen Perkins Marilyn MacDonald Shirly Gola Alice Moranville Gertrude da Costa Martha Beard Peggy Gasunas Leona Larson Eileen Perkins Alice Moranville Boy George Gammon Robert Mortimer Charles Clark Fred Hanson Taylor Weeman Richard Eldridge Fred Hanson Taylor Weeman Craig Richardson Bob Dunham Bob Dunham Charles Thibault Taylor Weeman Jim Thomas Raymond Guerin Victor Linfors Luke Leonard George Gammon, vice-president; Alice Moran- ville, secretary; Fred Hanson, treasurer; Luke Leonard, president. Basil Bartlett, vice-president; Janice Caswell, sec- retary; Cynthia Sowyrda, treasurer; Albert Mat- risciano, president. Sophomore Class History Cynthia Sowyrda Hear ye, hear ye! The class of 1954 is proud of present the history of its class. During the past two years the class of 1954 has become outstanding in the eyes of M.H.S. We began making history when in our freshman year we were the first class ever to sell tickets to fresh- men football games. Throughout the year we ex- hibited our potentialities by active participation in business and social activities. The highlight of the year ended in May with the eighth grade- freshman social. Upon entering our sophomore year, we con- tinued to undertake the tasks before us. Early in the fall we elected our class officers to lead us on to greater success. We see Albert Matrisciano, in his quiet business-like, presiding over our class meetings. Albert was also our president in our freshman year. In the position of vice-president we see Basil Bartlett, w ho also held that office in our freshman year. Janice Caswell was elected to the office of secretary, who has proven very capable of her position. The money taken in by the class was handled by Cynthia Sowyrda, who has be- come popular because of her cherry smile and friendly hi. The class of 1954 is not to be outdone in the field of sports either. Among those outstanding in boys ' sports were David Vickery, Bill Farley, Henry Fawcett, and Jim Walker. There are also a supply of girl athletes which include Nakomis Haines, Diane Brackett, and Leona DeMoran- ville. Active in the Newswriters ' Club are Miriam Maddigan, Florence Jacintho, and Albert Mat- risciano. The class of 1954 hopes to continue making as much progress as it has during the past two years. With all these assertions we go on, looking for- ward to our last two years in M.H.S. CLASS POLL MOST POPULAR MOST DRAMATIC MOST WITTY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED MOST FRIENDLY MOT INTELLECTUAL BEST DANCERS MOST BASHFUL BEST NATURED BEST ALL AROUND MOST ARGUMENTATIVE MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING MOST TALKATIVE MOST INDUSTRIOUS DID MOST FOR CLASS Girl Joan Jefferson Karen Beuthner Karen Beuthner Karen Beuthner Nancy Shurtleff Joan Jefferson Patricia Hearn Rhoda Anderson Carol Forbes Joan Jefferson Joan Jefferson Vivian Petrowski Joan Morrissey Beverly Belrose Nancy Shurtleff Joan Morrissey Karen Beuthner Joan Jefferson Boy William Levesque Charles Dean Arthur Harris Francis Mederios Kenneth Nanfelt William Levesque Francis Mederios Wayne Dudley Nelson Staples Larry MacDonald William Levesque Charles Dean William Levesque Kenneth Nanfelt Arthur Harris Francis Mederios Barry Weaver Joan Jefferson, treasurer; Beverly Belrose, secre- tary; William Levesque, vice-president; Barry Weaver, president. Freshman Class History Patience Wood One of the finest activities of the class of 1955 was the election of class officers. The results were as follows: president, Barry Weaver; vice-presi- dent, William Levesque; secretary, Beverly Bel- rose; treasurer, Joan Jefferson. The class of 1955 has a council, a new feature for a freshman class. The council brings up and carries out ideas which will better the class. The members of this council are Donna Dextraze, Harvey Johnson, Kenneth Mortimer, Nancy Shurtleff, and Oliver Washburn. Football and basketball have taken a great part in the freshmen activities. There have beisn eleven basketball games and five football games. William Levesque, Kenneth Mortimer, Wayne Dudley, and Lawrence MacDonald have been showing great promise in both sports, whereas Barry Weaver was outstanding in football. The Class of 1955 planned a party that was attended by the members of the eighth grades from Bates School, Assawompsett School, and the North Middleboro School. The Class of 1955 is well on its way to estab- lish itself as one of the best classes ever to attend M.H.S. CL MOST POPULAR MOST DRAMATIC MOST WITTY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED MOST FRIENDLY MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST DANCERS MOST BASHFUL BEST NATURED BEST ALL ROUND MOST ARGUMENTATIVE MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING MOST TALKATIVE MOST INDUSTRIOUS DID MOST FOR CLASS ASS POLL Girl Janice Caswell Marilyn Wilbur Nakomis Haynes Doris Boileau Mona Brown Joan Gammons Doris Boileau Carol Derosier Patricia Burnham Irene Grenier Irene Grenier Carol Kern Marilyn Murphy Patricia Maffei Nakomis Haynes Janice Caswell Theresa Leighton Doris Boileau Elizabeth Powers Boy Albert Matrisciano Albert Matrisdano Edward Lawrence Gary Iseminger James Lakey Basil Bartlett Gary Iseminger James Lakey George Hall Richard Weaver Richard Weaver George Leonard David Vickery Richard Weaver Harold Marshman Alan Smith Albert Matrisciano Football Coaches Farley and Battis First row: J. Oli.ver, T. Weeman, W. Warner, J. Parmenter, co-captain D. Cas- well, D. Vickery, R. Letendre. Second row. D. Koerner, B. Cabral, J. Powers, H. Fawcett, C. Tarr, J. Wright, G. Leonard, C Zion, W. Farley, Third row: R. Weaver, R. Andrews, J. Walker, A. Perry, D. Waite, T. Gaboon, J. Howe, R. Byrne, M. Davis. Fourth row: Goach H. Battis, F. Bohning, R. Warner, L. Bogigian, J. Thomas, G. Gammon, C. Gregory,, F. Gabral, R. Briggs, Coach A. Farley. s Led by Dave Caswell, Ralph Levesque, and Darryl Moffett, M.H.S. proved to have a very victoroius grid team in 1951. After losing the first three games, Middleboro looked as if it were in for a tough season. However,- after beating North Attleboro by a wide margin, Middleboro went on to win the last six games by big scor es. M.H.S. defeated undefeated Rockland 28 to 21 in one of the biggest upsets of the year. Middle- boro also took the Thanksgiving Day game 20-0, ending the season with six straight wins and do- ing almost the impossible. SCORES Middleboro O-Folmouth 20 Middleboro O Woreham 13 Middleboro 0-Plymouth 20 Middleboro 13— North Attleboro 0 Middleboro 27-Rockland 21 Middleboro 41— North Boston 13 Middleboro 38— Randolph 7 Middleboro 33— Whitman 0 Middleboro 20— Bridgewater 0 Weeman on a touchdown romp. First roio: D. Vickery, R. Byrne, J. Powers, Captain R. Levesque, R. Anderson, D. Moffett, J. Thomas. Second row: Coach H. Battis, P. Kyrouz, G. Iseminger, J. Walker, F. Correia, B. Bartlett, Coach A. Farley. Third row: E. Lawrence, W. Farley, T. Weeman, A. Smith, F. Cabral, R. Dunham, R. Briggs. Absent: A. Bernier. SCORES Middleboro 59 Randolph 34 Middleboro 36 East Bridgewater 60 Middleboro 56 Whitman 48 Middleboro 61 Wareham 72 Middleboro 54 Hingham 79 Middleboro 83 Abington 67 Middleboro 67 Plymouth 105 Middleboro 38 Rockland 61 Middleboro 36 Wareham 56 Middleboro 71 Whitman 69 Middleboro 58 Abington 59 Middleboro 54 Plymouth 83 Middleboro 78 Hingham 91 Middleboro 59 Alumni 49 Middleboro 57 Rockland 76 Middleboro 53 Oliver-Ames 44 Middleboro 53 Canton 38 Middleboro 43 S toug h ton 59 In. ' ' Richard Byrne, Captain Ralph Levesque, Darryl Motfett, David Vickery, Joseph Powers, Robert Anderson. Basketball This year ' s cagers didn ' t fare so well as some previous teams have, but they were handicapped somewhat with inexperience and lack of substitutes. They did very well, however, in view of this not-too- successful sesaon by advancing to the semi-finals in the annual South Shore Tournament. At times they looked very well and at other times they didn ' t. Of an 18 game schedule the team won 7 and lost 11. This included two games won and one lost in the South Shore Tour- nament. Captain Ralph Levesque, senior right forward, threw in 252 points, including a record breaking 41 points against Hingham. Big Joe Powers, standing 6 ' was close behind with 245. At left forward we find Richard Byrne who helped the cause conside rably by locating the nets for 157 points. The duties in the back court were handled by a capable trio of Darryl Moffett, Art Bernier, and Dave Vickery. They combined to score 265 between them. It is plain to see by the amount of scoring these boys did that the trouble this year was not offensively. This is proven by the fact that they scored a total of 1016 points. ' Buddies ' Cross Country Team R. Oliver, R. Parmenter, E. Cornell, Captain G. Marois, M. Washburn, W. Eayrs. This years Cross Country Team, captained by veteran George Marois, entered many district meets. The team was very good, considering that many of the fellows were without much ex- perience. Girls ' Basketball Bang! Girls ' basketball season started just like that — but with no first team veterans to boost the team along. Starting from scratch was difficult, but Ginny Turner and Captain Jean Riley ' s experience contributed extra push and pep. Despite the teasing taken by the players concerning their numerous defeats and famous scrimages, still the season was a fine one. The girls learned the necessity of groiuid work and team co-operation, so vital in this game. So, the hoopsterettes, although without any victories, came through the season with good natured smiles and much on the ball regarding sportsmanship. First row, seated on floor: M. Beard, L. DeMoranville. Second roiu: M. Mac£)onald, L. Bessey, E. Houlihan, J. Riley, Captain: V. Turner, D. Brackett, S. Rullo. Third row: Afiss V. Bartlett, Coach: A. Aforanville, C. Kern, B. Freitas, L. Larson, M. Gasimas, I. Hewitt, M. McBane. SCORES Middleboro Middlcboro Middlel)oro Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro Middleboro 23- $- 10- 26- 21- .SO- 1 I- 37- 13- -Abington -Abington -Dighton -Dighton -Plymouth -Rockne -Rockne -Wareham -VVareham 47 55 58 41 53 50 58 76 55 ■1 I Girls ' Hockey First row: G. Washburn, J. Norris, V. Petrowski, G. Blake, J. Staples, Miss V. Bartlett, Coach; M. Rudolph, C. Gravelin, D. Brackett, N. Cole, L. DeMoran- ville, M. Wainright. Second row: N. Haynes, K. Turner, N. ShurtlefF, J. Freitas, B. Belrose, F. Butler, N. Longworth, E. MacNeill, A. Moranville, J. Washburn, I. Grenier. Third row: P. Washburn. M. MacLeod, L. Larson, S. Dean, M. Beard, M. McBane, P. Sullivan, J. Jones, N. Caminati, L. Becker, L Fernandes. With the loss of seven varsity players, the Girls ' Hockey team of 1951 started out with four veterans: Nancy Caminati, Jean Staples, Pat Sullivan, and Shelia Dean. Impossible to forget is our center, the one and only Jeanie (Staples), who scored thirteen goals in three years (the most any one person has scored since Coach Bartlett has been with us). With Mary Kay Rudolph and Jackie Jones keeping up their splendid work of last year and ably playing many positions, we had a very fine season, winning three, tying one, and losing one. A thing that can ' t possibly be over-looked was the marvelous co-operation everyone contributed, especially the freshmen. Although next year the team will again be faced with a loss of important players, we all know our gals will come out on top! Lois Bessey, Diane Brackett, Virginia Turner, Cap- tain Jean Riley, Marilyn MacDonald, Sally RuUo, Elizabeth Houlihan. SCORES ■m Middleboro 6 — Abington 0 Middleboro 1 — Abington 0 Middleboro 0 — Kingston 2 Middleboro 1 — Plymouth 0 Middleboro 3 — Plymouth 3 A Cappella Choir First row: C. Rogers, C. Sowyrda, C. Fornaciari, B. Canova, A. Powell, P. Sulli- van, B. Edwards, M. Gasunas, S. Burgess. Second row. W. Bolon, E. Powers, H. Whitcomb, J. Riley, V. Turner, K. Nanfelt, P. Haskins, R. Colvin, H. Johnson, Mr. L. Churchill, Director of Music. Third row. M. Rudolph, J. Jones, F. Han- son, D. Wright, C. McCrillis, D. Ramsden, R. Eldridge, A. Brooks, N. Cole. Fourth row. C. Soule, G. Kayajan, R. Brooks, J. Wright, E. Cornell, A. Foye, J. Lakey, G. Salter, R. Weaver. First row: J. McBane, P. Haskins, H. Whitcomb, P. Patstone, J. Jefferson, J. Chestnut, B. Burniston, J. Waite, J. Wilkie, G. Slater. Second roio: A. Harris, B. Briggs, B. Maxwell, L. Mac- Donald, G. Dimock, Mr. L. Churchill, Director of Music; N. Guidoboni, R. Brooks, J. Lakey, T. Sparrow. Third row: S. Fasulo, M. Murphy, M. McBane, G. de Costa, P. Sullivan, A. Rubin, M. Rudolph, J. Freitas, S. McLaughlin, P. Wood. The music department has undoubtedly had its busiest year this year The big event was the Music Festival held on May 10. Bands, orchestras, and choirs from all over South Eastern Massachu- setts were here for the day. Due to the co-opera- tion and hard work of Mr. Churchill and Mrs. Chaplin, this project was a huge success. ' The big activity for the band this year was the Band Concert which took place on May 2. Some of the pieces played were Night Beat , Oklahoma , Egmont , and Two Moods. The Churchill and orchestra showed its ability at graduation on June 11, where it supplied the music. The A Cap- Mrs. Chaplin pella choir had its big event in Auburn, Maine, on March 21 and 22, when it had a combined concert wtih the Auburn choir. The choir also put on concerts in the Town Hall and in Bridge- water. Band First row: G. daCosta, N. Ouigley, E. MacNeill, E. Eayrs, J. Staples, B. Estes, L. Malaguti, V. Jackson, A. Callan. Second roiu: R. Anderson, N. Shurtleff, J. Chestnut, M. Murphy, N. Robin- son, J. Freitas, B. Burniston, B. Souza, J. McBane, C. Silvia, N. Houlihan, P. Sullivan, E. Perkins, L. Jacobson, P. Wood, M. McBane. Third row: H. Whitcomb, C. McCrillis, A. Brooks, A. Har- ris, G. Marois, D. Waite, T. Sparrow, S. McLaughlin, R. Eldridge, P. Patstone, J. Wilkie, J. Danielson, J. Waite, R. Briggs, B. Maxwell, R. Matheson. Fourth row: W. Eayrs, C. Soule, G. Dimock, F. Correia, T. Weeman, A. Smith, H. Marshman, A. Foster, R. Brooks, N. Guidoboni, R. Norris, G. Iseminger, L. MacDonald, R. Mortimer, A. Rubin. Sachem Staff First roxv. A. Silva, Assistant Business Manager; A. Newcomb, Assistant Editor; R. Smith, Assistant Editor; C. Soule, Editor-in- chief; B. Edwards, Associate Editor; G. Marois, Business Manager, P. SulHvan. Second row. Mr. J. Kunces, Adviser; P. Wood, E. Perkins, J. Staples, Miss D. Wetherell, Adviser; Mr. E. Allen, Ad- viser. Third row: J. Washburn, M. Millett, J. Wilson, M. Turner, C. Sowyrda. First row. Miss B. Veazie, Mr. H. Battis, Miss L. O ' Neil, Miss M. Brier, Mr. E. Thomas, Assis- tant Principal; Mr. L. March, Principal; Mrs. H. Pardey, Dean of Girls; Mr. W. Hicks, Mrs. S. Matheson, Miss A. Erickson. Second row. Mrs. E. Kraus, Miss E. Whitty, Mr. F. Kiamie, Mrs. E. Moore, Miss V. Lewis, Miss V. Bartlett, Miss R. Alden, Miss D. Wetherell, Mr. L. Bernard, Mr. J. Kunces, Miss M. Ryder. Third row. Mr. H. Card, L. Anderson, Mr. A. Farley, Mr. E. Allen, Mr. E. Whitmore, Mr. W. Tufts, Mr. A. Richey, Mr. Chambers, Mr. S. Deich, Guidance Director. Traffic Squad First rotos B. Edwards, G. Marois, E. Perkins, M. Rudolph, D. Caswell, Chief; R. Mortimer, J. Wright, R. Letendre, L. Leonard. Second row: P. Carmichael, V. Turner, A. Moranville, R. Smith, C. Soule, J, Jones, T. Cahoon, B. Cabral. Pro Merito Society Miss Erickson did some frantic hurrying, but she finally got her senior Pro Merito studenst all prepared to induct the juniors. Our Worthy Imperator, Dave Caswell, presided over the ceremony and welcomed the new members. The induction went over very well and was climaxed by the awarding of pins to the juniors. The Pro Merito officers this year were Dave Caswell, president; Charles Soule, vice-president; Raye Smith, secretary; and Elna Eayrs, treasurer. First row: G. Marois, L. Jacobson, M. Millett, B. Edwards, E. Eayrs, treasurer; C. Soule, vice- president; D. Caswell, president; R. Smith, secretary; J. Bartlett, J. Jones, M. Rudolph, A. Fos- ter E. MacNeill, L. Huntley. Second row: J. Sampson, J. Johnson, B. Deane, M. Leary,, ,A. McCarthy, A. Hemmingsorl, N. Caminati, A. Newcomb, J. Wilson, H. Blanchard, N. Cole, P. Haskins, J. Riley, C. Ryder, B. Canova, S. Cook, S. Gola, C. Rogers, Miss A. Erickson, Adviser. Third row: S. Gomes, E. Perkins, S. McLaughlin, G. daCosta, N. Longworth, D. Leach, M. Washburn, F. Ripley, M. Bump, G. Gammon, V. Linfors, F. Green, H. Whitcomb, A. Moran- ville Dean ianson ilvia, P. Tanguay, F. Robbins, A. Callan, ]. Garnier, C. MacNeill. 4) Dramatic Club First row: Mr. A. Richey, Adviser; A. Rubin, P. Haskins, A. Matrisciano, J. Jones, E. Perkins. Secotid row. D. Brown, P. Tink- ham, K. Beuthner, K. Horan, E. Newton, V. Gammon, P. Mc- Grail, C. Dean. First row: S. Burgess, B. MacNeill, L. Becker, treasurer; R. Eldridge, vice-presi dent; C. Fornaciari, president; J. Germaine, secretary; J. Parmenter, assistant treasurer; C. Rice, L. Stetts. Second- row: O. Washburn, W. Bolan, M. Beard A. Boutin, R. Anderson, B. Souza, M. Towne, P. Lehtomaa, Miss M. Brier Adviser. Third row: H. Marshman, B. Bartlett, B. DeMoranville, F. Butler, A Anderson, K. Nanfelt, C. Sylvia, J. Waite, J. Melville. Fourth row: G. Iseminger) R. Dunham, B. Atwood, A. Smith, A. Foster, J. Barrows, A. Rubin, G. FawcettI Junior Red Cross Camera Club First row. J. Garnier, L. Huntley, L. Larson, N. Longworth, Miss E. Whitty, Adviser. Second row: S. Gola, L. Stetts, S. Dean, J. Wright, A. Foster, R. Lang, N. Cole, L. Greene, R. Ellis. St row: C. Sowyrda, J. Parmenter, A. Moranville, secretary; V. Turner, vice- sident; J. Jones, president; J. Bartlett, treasurer; J. McBane, L. DeMoranville. and row: E. MacNeill, J. Hollis, E. Coffin, A. McCarthy, G. daCosta, S. 3k, J. Staples, M. Sylvia, Mrs. H. Pardey, Adviser. Third row: J. Jefferson, IVaite, P. Joncas, R. Colvin, K. Beuthner, C. Fornaciari, E. Eayrs. Seated: L. Jacobson, A. Foster, C. Soule, E. Pavao, M. Rudolph, E. MacNeill, A. Newcomb. Standing: Miss R. Alden, Coach; L. Becker, P. Haskins, R. Levesque, H. Rosen, Mr. S. Deich, Class Adviser; J. Jones, Mr. E. Allen, Class Ad- viser; C. Fornaciari, L. Green, M. Washburn, G. Marois, A. Hemmingson, A. McCarthy. Senior Play The Class of 1952 put on its play, A Date With Judy, on December 14 and 15 in the Walter Sampson Auditorium at Me- morial High School. Under the direction of Miss Alden, the play went over very successfully. The leading part, which was one of the longest parts in the history of senior plays, was skillfully handled by Cathy Fornaciari, while Merle Washburn, although only a junior, handled the comical part of Randolph with ease. Many years will go by before we forget how well the part of Judy ' s father was played by Al Kissable Lips Foster. Mary Rudolph masterfully handled the part of Mrs. Foster, while Jackie Jones capably took the part of Mitzi. The cast was as follows: Judy, Cathy Fornaciari; Randolph, Merle Washburn; Mrs. Foster, Mary Rudolph; Mr. Foster, Alan Foster; Ooogie, Charles Soule; Barbara, Hope Rosen; Mitzi, Jacqueline Jones; Mrs. Hotchkiss, Leona Green; Eloise, Betty MacNeill; Mrs. Schutzhammer , Pat Haskins; Mr. Martindale, Arthur Newcomb; Hannah, Lucy Becker; Suzie, Elaine Pavao; and Rex, Ralph Levesque. Credit was also given to Ann Hemmingson, Loris Jacobson, and Ann McCarthy for their help in prompting and directing. Lunch Room Seated: C. Allen, P. Sullivan, B. Edwards, J. Riley, J. Johnson, M. Beard, L. Bena, L. Greene, N. Caminati. Standing: Mrs. Greene, Assistant Dietitian; Mrs. Alden, Dietitian; Mrs. Baker, As- sistant Dietitian; C. Silvia, C. Shaw, S. Burgess, C. Ryder, P. Joncas, J. Blanchard, B. Maxim, C. Anderson. First row: Mr. L. March, Adviser; B. Edwards, secretary; C. Soule, vice-president; M. Rudolph, treasurer; H. Pardey, Adviser; S. Deich, Adviser. Second row. D. Caswell, A. Foster, J. Jones, G. Turner, A. Newcomb, J. Bartlett. Third row. B. Bartlett, N. Guidoboni, A. Matrisciano, R. Weav- er, R. Warner, C. Clark. Fourth row. K. Beuth- ner, P. Hearn, F. Mederious, M. Sylvia, A. Mor- anville. Fi th row. G. Gammon, F. Ripley. Ab- sent: R. Levesque, president. Student Council The big event for this years Student Council was the Fall Convention of the Southeastern Branch of Student Councils which was held in Middleboro. All the committees worked to- gether so that the conveVition was a success. Under the leadership of Ralph Levesque the Student Council has accomplished many goals during this school year. Functioning as a clearing-house for all matters pertaining to student welfare, the Student Council is made up of elected representatives from each room. Newswriters ' Club Besides writing for the Middleboro Gazette each week the Newswriters ' Club, under the direction of Mr. Laureat Bernard, have been busy with their activities this year. On November 9, 1951, the Newswriters ' Club had a successful food sale at Long- worth ' s Store and had the support of over two hundred members of the student body. But, the big event of the year for the club was the Annual Newswriters ' Social held on March 16th. The Newswriters ' Club is proving to be one of the most successful clubs in M.H.S. Hrst row. A. Matrisciano, treasurer; R. Mor- imer, secretary; Mr. L. Bernard, Adviser; J. [ones, editor; A. Moranville, assistant editor; E. VlacNeill. Second row. L. Greene, V. Perkins, Vf. Gasunas, M. Maddigan. Third row. S. Gola, f. Sampson, A. Boutin, E. Eayrs. Fourth row. . Riley, E. Roberts, A. Hemmingson, L. Jacob- ion. Fiph row. V. Linfors, G. Gammon, A. Mc- []arthy. _ s 3 uy- COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. K. GROUSE CO NORTH ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS School and College Jewelry COMPLIMENTS OF LOGG KABIN MAC CLASS OF 1930 NEMASKET TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Inc. CAPE COD and SOUTH SHORE MIDDLEBORO RECREATION CENTER F. E. LEIGHTON, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE H. SHAW CO. Varnish Paints AALCOLM BUCK Prescription Service Since 1867 Middleboro, Mass. R. D. KELLEY COAL CO. Coal - Coke - Oil Tel, 67-M ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE Center Street Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MOSKOFF ' S SUPER MARKET HALLOCK ' S PURITAN yWARKET Phone 149 for Friendly Service Meafs - Groceries — Gas - Tires Middleboro, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF LAFOREST PHARMACY Leo LaForest, Reg. Ph. 53 Center Street Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF MIDDLEBORO CLOTHING COMPANY GIBERTI ' S APOTHECARY CORNER CENTER AND HIGH STREETS MIDDLEBORO AAASSACHUSEHS COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOBSTER SHACK Fresh Nafive Shell Fish at the Rotary Circle COMPLIMENTS OF AUGIE ' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION CHURCH COAL CO. Coal - Coke - Oil Middleboro, Mass. POWERS ' CAPE CODDER Specializing in Sea Food at the Rotary Circle COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOMESTEAD GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS ' STUDIO COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER SAVARD Middleboro Tel. 417-W COMPLIMENTS OF STEVE ' S SPORTS DEN Spoiiing Goods COMPLIMENTS OF FRUIT OUTLET THE CHICKEN HOUSE Ben and Mildred Howes Route 28 South Middleboro TWIN ELM MARKET 758 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. Tel. 502-W COMPLIMENTS OF DOROTHY ANN SHOPPE 32 Center Street Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF MIDDLEBORO SPORTING GOODS CO. 162 Center St. Tel. 125-W Middleboro, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS BROTHERS CO. NATION-WIDE SERVICE South Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF CESAR ' S Tel. 634-W2 Route 28 South Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF DUNBAR ' S SERVICE STATION INSURANCE THAT INSURES CLYDE S. THOMAS INSURANCE AND BONDS 7 ROCK STREET MIDDLEBORO, MASS. Phone 120 BAILEY MOTOR SALES PONTIAC BUICK SALES and SERVICE Middleboro Massachusetts Telephone 184 COMPLIMENTS OF Wholesale Catering Retail WISE POTATO CHIPS F ARRAR ' S HOME MADE ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Everett Square Middleboro Telephone 810 FOR HOME FURNISHINGS SHOP WILLIAM EGGER COMPANY FIRST Phone 680 COMPLIMENTS OF DEAN-MORRIS SHOE CO. For o coo refreshing drink Try a Coke COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Sagamore, Mass. GENERAL MILLS, Inc. Wareham Street Middleboro LLOYD PERKINS and SON METAL WORK and FURNACES PLUMBING and HEATING WATER SYSTEMS - OIL BURNERS Established 1884 Telephone 326 59 Wareham Street COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN CLEANSERS n N. Main Street Middleboro To Protect What You Have Tel. 36 FREDERICK S. WESTON, C.E. INSURANCE - SURVEYING 15 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. THE MADEMOISELLE SHOP SHAW RADIO and FURNITURE CO. Art Shaw Ray Nourse 133 Center Street Middleboro Tel. 227 MAXIM MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS and TRUCKS Middleboro :-: Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF THE MIDDLEBORO GAZETTE Established 1852 MIDDLEBOROUGH TRUST COMPANY 10 CENTER STREET MIDDLEBORO Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LOBL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Cambridge Street Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF WINTHROP-ATKINS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY AND LEONARD and BARROWS SHOE COMPANY MIDDLEBOROUGH SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1873 STUDENTS ' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ESPECIALLY WELCOMED 7 South Main Street Middleboro, Massachusetts GARNIER ' S MARKET A BETTER PLACE TO TRADE 54 N. MAIN STREET WIRTHMORE FEEDS Poultry -;- Dairy -:- Dog JOSEPH W. MacALLISTER 87 School Street Telephone 1321 COMPLIMENTS OF MIDDLEBORO Y.M.C.A. COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDEN SPUR RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF T. F. BOUCHER COMPLIMENTS OF CENTER CARD SHOP CREEDON THE FLORIST Ray Meehan, Prop. 113 Wareham Street Tel. 421 Flowers Telegramed Anywhere LELAND ' S GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards Sfationery - Gifts 9 South Main Street Middleboro HALSIL PRODUCTS CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Sanitary Chemicals Janitor Supplies and Related Equipment 19 Jackson Street Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF BOURNE FURNITURE, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF A. R. GLIDDEN and SONS COMPLIMENTS OF AAAURICE ' S SNACK BAR Thatcher ' s Row Telephone 1212 CHINA VILLA RESTAURANT REAL CHINESE FOOD Open Year Round West Grove St. Tel. 1393 Junction U. S. Highways 44 28 Middleboro Coal - Coke - Oil JENNEY COAL COMPANY Heating Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GIBBS FLORIST SHOP Center Street Phone 181-W COMPLIMENTS OF MIDDLEBORO THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF TAL ' S CLOTHING 25 Center Street Fabrics Yarn TUCKER ' S 650 Main Street Curtains Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF LINDEN LODGE Route 28 Lakeville ROBINSON ' S JEWELERS Thatcher ' s Row Middleboro RUDOLPH ' S STORE Bedford and Plymouth Streets North Middleboro VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Cecila A. Travassos, Prop. 21 South Main Street Tel. 1040 Middleboro, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF J. M. WELLS, INC. Complete Home Furnishers 22-29 North Main Street TRIPP ' S CANDY SHOP and LUNCHEONETTE Special Mixture Victory Chocolates Say if wifh Flowers PARKER ' S FLOWER SHOP 158 Center Street Phone 1150 Telegraph Service COMPLIMENTS OF BOLAN ' S JENNEY SUPER SERVICE STATION Center Street Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF M. H. HINCKLEY SON Jewelers 51 Center Street Middleboro BO N N A R PAINT WALLPAPER COMPANY MIDDLEBOROUGH CO-OPERATIVE BANK A Good Place To Save Systematic Savings 30 SO. MAIN ST. MIDDLEBORO, A SSACHUSETTS COUNT MOST Magazines Tobacco SULLIVAN ' S NEWS Agency Smoking Accessories Newspapers COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT ' S SHOE COMPANY T. M. RYDER CO. Ralph W. Maddigan -:- Ralph W. Maddigan, Jr., Mgr. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Glidden Bidg. Middleboro, Mass. B. A. KINSMAN DAIRY, Inc. The Milk for Particular People Tel. 636 SAUNDERS ' HARDWARE Yale Locks and Auto Keys Made Tel. 47 BOB ' S DINER From Early Morn fill Late at Night THE BEST IN FOODS GOING FORMAL? Be Correct! Place Yourself in Expert Hands Dress Clothes for Rent Tuxedos - Morning Suits - Dress Suits JAMES McNeil CO., Inc. Tel. 26 McQUADE ' S CLOTHES SHOP Where Quality and Value Are Supreme COMPLIMENTS OF SCANLON ' S BAKERY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF MIDDLEBORO LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK ORDER OFFICE COMPLIMENTS OF SHELL SERVICE STATION 69 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. THEODORE N. WOOD Insurance 2 Thatcher ' s Row Tel, 1385 COMPLIMENTS OF G. P. CANUCCI, D.M.D. 1 1 1 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. CASWELL BROTHERS - Grocers - COMPLIMENTS OF MELLO ' S COUNTRY STORE HARRY M. COOK Watch Repairing of All Makes Jewelry Repairing - Engraving Tel. 1047 25 S. Main Street BLUE PEACOCK RESTAURANT West Grove Street COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN ' S RESTAURANT DAISY DONUT SHOP 1 1 3 Center Street CHARLTON ' S Coats - MiHinery - Dresses Sportswear 24 South Main Street Middleboro H. L THATCHER CO. Printers COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOSTON STORE A. L. BEALS Office Equipment Peirce BIdg., 15 Center Street Telephone 1312 Middleboro, Mass. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE GEORGE H. STILES 29 Center Street COMPLIMENTS OF GILLIS K. TURNER 1 1 1 Center Street Middleboro COMPLIMENTS OF LONGWORTH ' S GAS SERVICE Bottle Gas Tel. Mid. 270 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C. p. WASHBURN COMPANY MADE-RIGHT BALANCED RATIONS Wholesale Disfribufion of PLUMBING, HEATING and BUILDING MATERIALS KEITH and ALGER . . . INSURANCE . . . Bank Building Middleboro, Massachusetts Telephone 160 WALTER L. PITTSLEY USED CARS PARTS 646 Wareham Street Middleboro, Mass. yearbook Division 222 East 46th Street, New York 17, N. Y.