Millbury Memorial High School - Aftermath Yearbook (Millbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1936 volume:

1 N 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 g X X I 1 1 1 N 1 5 X 4 1 1 1111 l1H l 11E1IiX'1Jl1lJ gXl'11'1' 111111''1l111'11111N11-111'.N11l' 111'1-1511111111111 l,11I' I'1'21l 1111-. -151 11111 111-1 1111111 111111111111131-1111-1'111'z11'11111111111111111111111'1-1111111111111115111111-X111-1111111 111111111111 NV- 11'11l 11-1 1l!1'S1'11'21I', 111- 1111-l'11111111g1111111 ll'l' 1111.1-S. x111'- 1ll'l1 11 will 111- s11'1111g 111111 111111. 1111111 111 11111111111 1111 11111. 1111111 X -l111lx 111111 1s1111l111-sg '11111 111111 1-211-11 11111-1-1. 11-1 IIS 1'1-111111 111 1ll1'S1'1l2lf'.' 111 1111 II 'YIX .11111 ll x111'11z11111s1111l1-1111111-111111-sl11'11l11'1111g'11 l.lll'l'11XY, 111 11111' 11111111 111- llllll 111X ' 11-11 I11il1l1' llb lilllfll. 111111 111 l'1'-llX'lI1g1l11'SL'1'111111111I1, 11-1 11:1 IIIXN 1111111g11 1 1111-j1'11121111-11111'111-411151'1111 1111113 - s 'j'l111'I'. TO SFEPHEN BEATON ONE OF UNTIRINC PATIENCE AND ENDEAVOR IN GENUINE APPRECIATION OF HIS SACRIFICE OF TIME AND EFFORT DO DEDICATE THIS AFTERMATH WE. THE CLASS OF 1936. MR. FERGUSON MR. SHEA MR SI-IEA Holy C1085 A B 1916 MR RATIGAN Holx C1088 A B 1919 Clalk UIIIXLISIIX A M 1923 Noxthc tstun Unlxusxtx LL B 19295 MISS DONAHUE Txnntx Collggg A B 1924 MR BEATON Llnk UI11XL1S11X A B 19225 MISS GROGAN Boston Un1xL1s1tx A B 1926 MISS D HORNE Bxoxx n Unlx elsltx A B 1929 MISS LEAVITT Snnrnons College B S 1930 MR NEARY Holy Cxoss A B 1926 Claxk UH1XQ1S1tX A M 1933 MISS G HORNE Blown Unlxersltx A B 1930 B1own UHIXETSIIX A M 1931 MR HIGGINBOTTOM Clank UI11VGFS1t5 A B 1932 MISS DONOVAN Boston UD1XG1S11y B S 934 MISS HESLINGA Boston UH1XQ1S115 A B 1935 MISS MASSIE Flarnlngham Nolmal B S 1929 MISS SULLIVAN Sal eant School 1926 MR ELA Fltchbul Noxmal 1932 MISS MCGINNIS Massaghusetts No1ma1A1tSLhoo1 B S E 1921 MISS GRIFFIN New En land Conselxatorx of MUSIC Mus Bac 1934 l AtIl'I,'l'Y MR. SHAW-Holy CMS. A. B.. 1929. - ' f - ' v. . ., 1 . CIXSS SOXI1 NIus1c 111 B1111 N131 h111 X1 111ds 111 B I1 HX e11111s 11111 It s 11 S111 t11 T111 1 IL VOICE O111 1111111g 11111s 11 SIC spent As h1gh s1h11111 s'1111e11ts T111 th1 11ss1111s XXL sought 11111 1111111111 It 111111 111 11111 NV1 111sh 111 1111111 I1 11111 111111111 11111s 111111 p.1ss111 f111r11 11111 FIRST CHORUS O111 11IT'll h11s 1111111 11 1111s11111 11111 111111 SL 111 -Xs 11f1 s t.1sk 1a115 1316110119 'NI11111 1 h1a1t 11111 he che-e1'fu1 Othus 111.11 not he so 101 f111 B 111 st111 11111 XXHHCIQI 1'J8L1x h11m1 1 11111 111 11111 s11111111 111111 1111111111 S11 s111111111 111 111111 Th1 th1 11.1ssOs 11211 111 11.11 NV111 111111111 tho11 school 111111 111 IS SECOND CHORUS It 11111sr1t sum 11211 WVh1n 111 s111 Fa1e11 ell f11e1111s ll 1 1 1111111 has 111011 11111 111 Just 11111111s1 th1s1 1111111s 11111 111111111 Lll h1g1 s1h1111 1111s .ue 11111 AIIC1 1111111111113 11011 .119 X16 S11 11111111111 111 S1110 'I11 .1 811111311 1111111111 111 111 111 11.11 SL 111 11111 111111 S IHDXCHRS D11111t111 R11111 V1111111t1111.111 I1111111 L1111111t1111 S.1111t11t11111111 S1111111 A11111 1s1111 Fust H1111111 St1111111t J11s1p11 T111tt111 S11111111 HKDIILDI S1L1f1lI11 1 DX 11 11111 11111 1111111 .111 11111.51 - 1111 11111111 1 111tt11 1111 111111 111111 11.11 11111111 111111 11111 C.tlI1sf.C1LlLI111X 110 g1.1111111te11 1111 h1111111s 111 J11111 P11s1111.1 T1t111 F111111111 D111111 J11111 L1C1.111 L11111111 B111111 Be11Qd11111b Ix111111111s i BJ . ' . A 1 , . ' ',- 5 . 1 - '36 T 1. ' ' 1 1 L' 1 4 , .1, I In-tl bk. T ' '- ' Q. Q 'h 11 11. 1 2 , . .' I . Ut 1 , h. ' 1' 1 . . V , T1 ' 1 1'11' 5' . ' ' . it , . 1 lf N. ,Vx B111 it's true 111111 not ideal. IVI2 1l'2 - 1 '111 O . ' I k.. I 11415. . 1 1,2 F'l 11 11.1 '. 11J1' 1 W11.', . . .. Q 1 ' 1 .'. T111 f111111'11g1 1'1s1' '1 2l1I'4 11 ' ' '1 1jf1 11f 1-1g11t1'- 1 t 1 V, 1.'. .'.' ..,, .i .,.,, .' , Q., , . . uh THE AFTERMATH 1936 SHIRLEY CLAIRE ANDERSON Her volce was ever soft gentle and low an excellent tnmg 1n woman As a wee modest vlolet hldes so d1d our hy Sh1r1ey but our class of 36 soon dlscovered her and her talents and pushed leer 1nto the l1mel1ght Class Secretary C1 43 ASS1StaHt Edxtor of Reflector C2 33 Fdltor 1n Chxef of Reflector C43 Shorthand and Typ ng Contest 63 43 Graduatlon Speaker C43 Cap and Gown Commxttee 643 P cture C0mm1tt69 643 Jumor Prom Commlttee Sen1or Prom Commlttee ANTHONY JOHN ANDROS He makes a sohtude and calls It peace our Anthony has h1s m1sch1evous moments VERONICA M BALLARD To get thy ends lay bashfulness a 1de Her a1r of assurance and her love of excxtement never find Veromca ln a forlorn mood J unlor Prom Commlttee Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee Debatxng Club C1 2 3 43 Dramatlc Club fl 2 3 43 Class Motto Commft tee LILLIAN BORIA What 15 xt to be WISE? A regular walklng encyclopedla works tw1n slster amb1 t1on s daughter and a close relatlve of good cheer Dramat1c Club C1 2 33 Sen1or Prom Commlttee Typmg Contest Q3 43 Aftermath Cornmlttee Glee Club C23 Debatlng Club 413 Office C1 2 3 43 Reflector Staff C2 33 li ' . , , I ' ' 75 . . . Q . 7 5' 1 , . 1 ' A I . U . n , 2 ' ' U , 3 . - - t 3 A 3 . . 9 . . 3 1 S 3 . H . . ,, Behind those serious eyes is a calm, thoughtful natureg but H ,,' va , .. .v . 1 v 1 S 1 1 y ' LA ' ' ' 17 Y 7 - , . , Z 1 1 3 , 3 , 2 , - THE AFTERMATH 1936 JOHN OWEN BRADY I must have Llberty A ph1lanthrop1st at heart and a gay one Johns a cheerful compamon whatever the task Class Day Speaker Dramat1c Club 147 Reflector Staff 147 Clee Club Junior Pr mm Committee Senlor Prom Cornmlttee 'lenms Club Basketball 13 47 Track 11 2 3 47 Baseball 3 DARIUS HENRY BRUNELL The star of the unconquered w1ll For all h1s helght hes not to be feared but I must warn you dont wager on any argument youll have w1th h1m he x 1ns every one Dramat1c Club 147 Aftermath Commlttee Glee Club 147 Tumor Prom Commlttee Manager Basketball 147 Manager Base ball 147 Track Team 12 3 47 In small prooortlon we Just beautles see Small 1n stature but vuth a heart of gold and ab1l1ty plus Lea wxll push her way through where many w1ll find no zoom Dramat1c Club 11 2 3 47 Poster Award 12 37 Glee Club 11 37 Office 12 37 Fmgexpxmtmg 137 BERNICE LILLIAN CAPLETTE F1 om labor health from health contentment sprmgs A go getter mf there ex er was one an mdustrlous young lady vuth a sunny d1sp0s1t1on and a generous helpmg hand Dramat1c Club 11 2 3 47 Typevwrltmg Contest 13 47 Shorthand Contest 13 47 Glee Club 11 2 37 Plcture Comm1ttee 47 Jumor Prom Commlttee Semor Prom Lommlttee Cap and Gown Commlttee Flngerprlntmg 137 f li ' 77 1 1 ' 1 .1 I , I , - , 3 12, ,47. . , . ' ' ,, 1 ' 1 1 5 , 1 - LEA MARY CAPISTRON ' .- . , .1 A , 1 , S , 5 ' ' - . , . - ' V ' A ' . C y . S , . THE AFTERMATH 1936 RUTH LENORE COLEMAN Cheerfulness a nymph of health1est hue W1th a twlnkle 1n her eye and a frlendly smlle Ruth wxll get to the top and make her predecessor smlle as he makes room for ber Senlor Class Play Class Day Speaker Dramatlc Club C2 3 ll Glee Club C47 P1an1st 643 Prom Commlttee 44N MABEL ADERINE CULLINA In each cheek appears a pretty d1mp1e The owner of an 1n1m1table sparkle of w1t she s hke a cool breeze on a warm day here and gone leavlng her brlght chatter beh1nd to haunt sm1les to your face How natural 1S Joy' Carefree and lndependent there s never a cloud on her hor1 zon and lt s very l1kely that faxr weather for her w1ll always be Shorthand Contest C3 43 Plcture Commxttee C43 'NIARY AGNES DALEY A lady Wlthln and wlthout Her last name re arranged spells Lady Cwlth an extra e she never was a good spellerl She IS better known by th1s rame than her own and from thxs you may draw your own con clus1ons Jumor Prom Committee Senlor Prom Commlttee Poster Avxard 41 3 47 Motto Comm1ttee HELEN MARY CUNNIFF l THE AFTERMATH 1936 DANIEL FRANCIS DONOVAN JR Truth forever on th scaffold He wrlnkles h1s nose when he laughs whlch IS qulte often Hes a grand plano player and heart strmg plucker too Treasurer 449 Class Hrstorlan Debating Club 13 47 Dra matxc Club fl 2 3 45 Reflector Staff C2 3 49 Jumor Prom Commlttee Semor Prom Comm1ttee Tenms Club FLORENCE ANN DUNN T011 and be strong Here s a most modest mlss Wlth a mmus temper and a fiery ambltlon Florence IS first 1n anythmg Class Day Speaker Honor Student Dramatlc Club C1 27 Junior Prom Commlttee ROY J ERICKSON Sllence IS the perfectest herald of Joy Hes never 1n a hurry but nelther IS he ever late He s thoughtful and dehberaung and accompanles h1s act1ons wxth a sm1 e Baseball K2 39 ROBERT FITCH And he bore wxthout abuse the grand old name of gentleman One can hardly force hlm to speak but slncerlty and k nd lmess hang on h1s every word Junlor Prom Comm1ttee Semor Prom Commlttee Txcket Commlttee , - 44 S in , . , . . s ' v - w v 1 v ' U v v y v v v 9 v , . 4 ll ' as , . . . , . v v y v . u ' ' ' vw , . . . . I , . , . A . . . . . v , . u ' sv v - ' v 1 THE AFTERMATH 1936 CARL WILLIAM FLAGG No s1nner yet no sam He hkes to tease and bemg the good natured young man trat he IS doesn t mmd bemg teased 1n return CARROLL ELLWOOD FREEMAN He IS well paxd that IS well satlsfled He dr1ves Wlth a W111 whether lt be hxs car or h1s work and I doubt lf anyone has ever heard h1m ralse h1s vo1ce Orchestra C35 'NIIRIAM HUNT GLOVER A merry healt goes all the day One wrth a sense of humor hard to find a chantable heart who ll make hght of 111 luck HARRIET PATRICIA HAMILTON Tomorrow comes and we are where' Then let us 11ve today' Wxth a merry laugh and a gay sp1r1t Hattle forges full speed ahead w1th llttle worry of whats com1ng tomorrow whether a stroke of fate or a two p1GCe shoe str1ng Dramat1c Club fl 2 3 43 Glee Club C1 2 3 43 Sen1or Play Poster Avx ard C1 25 Jumor Prom Commlttee S mor Prom Comm1ttee Office Q35 Fmgerprmtlng C39 44 ' ' H y - at ' ' ' ' vs , y 5 X e It , 11 and an always ready helping hand, is this young lady, and one L. .-A ' 79 , 1 ' ' ' u ' sv v , , . , ' . . 9 . ' , -9 1 . 1 2 - Z 1 I THE AFTERMATH 1956 BERNARD ROBERT HAZELWOOD Glve every man thy ear but few thy VOICE We dont know much of th1s young man except that hes rather qu1et although hes ready to share 1n any revelry when ll Vlted Track Ill School Play K2 45 Dramatlc Club C49 Glee Club C33 LOUIS A HECK Fond of sports and pleasures too He seems reckless but he s really an am1able boy one whose future cant posslbly be predlcted Dramat1c Club Glee Club JOHN PAUL HILL Here perhaps IS the real sllent hero He speaks when he s cex tam or bemg rlgnt and no one dares contrad1ct h1m Junxor Prom Semor Prom Glee Club C3 45 CHARLES WILLIAM HOWARD A man of few words An affable chap and really clever too but h1S modesty llmlts hls speech Jumor Prom Senxor Prom Glee Club Q35 Dramatlc Cluo K1 2 . . H ' ' H , 5 . Lk 7! , . Y . 7 g . Be silent always if your sense you doubt. ' H ' H 5 ' 9 , . li N . 5 , 5 3 . , . .35- THE AFTERMATH 1936 MILDRED MARIE JACQUES Let nothing touch your happiness An ideal fun maker and smlle producer Nothing seems to dampen her gay sp1r1t and Just a few minutes spent with her chases away all glum thoughts Dramatic Club Cl 2? Glee Club C1 2 3 47 Junior Prom Committee WARREN F JOHNSON Few and precious are the words which the lips of wis dom utter A great fisherman and a conscientious worker Wlth a deep voice and a desire to help and please Junior Prom Committee Glee Club Q3 49 WERNER STANLEY JOHNSON by it will strike lf ever minus a position Verner might try substitut ng for a clown He can create a chorus of laughter and chaos where be fore only tranqullity and peace reigned Class Day Speaker Radio Plays Dramatic Club Class Statistician Afteimath Committee Glee Club BENEDICTUS K KAVECKAS Put yo, 1' best foot forward Being a super salesman a mus1c1an and one of a friendly disposition Benny lends personality to any group Orchestra fl 2 37 Radio Play ll ' ' Y! V Z V , . 1 ' H . . . . - H , , , . Z , - ' 4 'tLook, he's winding up the watch of his wits, By and .A . V z 1 1 ' 1 n ,, 19 i . , . , , 1 ' - THE AFTERMATH 1936 WALTER KERSULIS HIS frlends there are many h1s foes are there any Or1g1nal but Just a tr1He t1m1d and reserved and he only gxves advxce when It IS asked for Baseball 12 3 49 Glee Club Jumor Prom Commlttee FLORENCE LUC LF LACOUTURE I would make reason my gulde Truly human and so perfectly natural as to feel at hom the presence of the Queen of Spam and a personahty to put you at your ease when 1n her company Dramatxc Club 11 2 3 43 Prom Commlttee 13 47 Dra mat1c Club Play 139 Shorthand Typewrltlng Contest 13 Glee Club 11 2 39 H1 h School Pla 145 Motto Commlttee 143 and Gown Commlttee LORRAINE CORA LANGE On muh the dance' Let Joy be unconfin d Confronted wlth a problem she shakes her shoulders dances two steps hops three croons a couple of octaves grms and draws the best concluslon Class Day Speaker Dramatlc Club 11 2 37 Tenms Club 135 Jumor Prom Commlttee Semor Prom Commlttee Basket ball 137 P1cture Commlttee 149 Office 13 49 AMBROSE ARTHUR LEBEL Sxlence IS Golden A repllca of the Tlmld Soul Except xx hen among hlS ln tlmate fuends he never seems self confident but h1S readiness to l ugh at hls own I'll1St3keS prowes h1s llght heartedness U . . A . - ., , , . . v . . , , , 1 1 ' ' . .l - H e in ' 1 - ' ' , 43: b , , Q g y : . : Salutatoman: Tennxs Club 13, 43: Aftermath Comm1ttee 1431 Cap ll ,'4, ' D vs , . Q ' , . 1 ' el - - 'v . 1 - v ' ' a ' . ' - . THE AFTERMATH 1936 PEARL MARIE LIIBEL Learn to labor and to xx a1t She cons1ders every llttle thmg as serlously as though xt vt ere one of the mllestones of l1fe but she ll grm for you at the sllghtest excuse Dramatlc Club fl 23 Glee Club ill Senlor Prom Com m1ttee JEAN MARIE LeCLAIR Laugh when I laugh I ask no other fame She adm1ts that she 1S an excellent sweepex she llkes to hear people laugh the louder the better and above all she loves l1fe Reflector Staff C47 Basketball Manager C3 43 Ed1tor1n JOHN HENRY LITTLE A l1fe that leads melodlous days Wxth sarcasm h1s best weapon defimte 0p1I'l1OI1S and a strong xx 111 to carry them out John was cut out 1n h1s cradle to be a lawyer land a good one we ll wagerl Dramatlc Club tl 2 3 49 Track Q2 47 Jumor Prom Class Pres1dent C43 School Play C43 WILLIAM ROBERT LYNN A httle nonsense now and then IS rehshed by the WISBST men Wlll he ever grow old It takes but lxttle to entertaln h1m and he needs do but lxttle to enterta1n us every motlon every fac1al express1on can brmg forth a r1ot of laughter Chief mg shormand and Typing contest cs, 4ug 'Heder Student. lt ' ' 97 THE AFTERMATH 1936 JAMES JOSEPH MALONEY A lxttle fun makes the world go round Don t let that serious expresslon decelve you He s as merry and capr1c1ous as any and as changeable as New England weather Track fl 2 3 49 Baseball I2 3 45 Basketball C2 3 49 MALCOLM MERTON MAYNES A sunny d1spos1t1on lS a truly great asset A hearty laugh a l1ght heart a good sense fof humor and Ltherwxsel all these plus that wave ln hls halr' JAMES LAWRENCE McGRATH The world belongs to the energetlc Thxs IS a really serlous person and the k1nd whose lnttle courtesles make every day more pleasant Prom Comm1ttee C3 4l Dramatlc Club 149 KATHRYN MARIE McLAUGHLIN Patlence 1S a plant whlch grows not 1n all gardens There s always one thmg we emy of her those roses m her cheeks accompanled by a um and xlgor that IS scarce Dramatlc Club fl 25 Junlor Prom Commlttee C39 Poster Award 639 Motto Commxttee f3J 4 sa ' , u , . . . , . v - 1 . - - 1 1 ' al ' ' ' ' nv x . . . . at - as v a v - at - . V I V I -v - - . ' v v r ' . V. '. . , . t 1 , , . THE AFTERMATH 1936 'IHOMAS MOOREY Hls qulck Wlt IS enJoyed by all who know h1m H1s Smlle IS one Sldfld but nevertheless SIHCQFC H15 sense oi humor lS far from one Slded and ever present no mat er what the tlme or where the place Dramat1c Club 145 Glee Club C45 Semor Prom TlCk6t Commlttee Basketball Cl 25 Baseball C1 3 47 JOHN O CONNELL All thlngs be ready 1f our m1nds be so As frank as broad day l1ght he m1nds hls own bus1ness 1n 'I qulet way perhaps ln the hope that some day he ll have a Baseball Cl 2 3 49 Basketball C1 2 3 43 Junlor Prom Commxttee Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee Glee Club Q47 Class Treas u r C1 2 33 GEORGE AXEL ORN Oh be my frlend and teach me to be th1ne He favors everyone w1th h1s famous sm1le and that IS only ar mklmg of h1S pleasant d1spos1t1on SHIRLEY LORRAINII PETTIT O m1sch1ef F1rst those long lashes flutter then theres a qu1rl at the corners of her mouth wh1ch slowly turns 1nto a lovely sm1le and presently a del1ghtfu1 tlflkllllg laugh echoes through the loom tell1ng of Sh1rley s m1sch1evous self Dramat1c Club tl 27 . ,, . . . . . . ,, I . 1 3 . . 3 1 9 , y - 7 ll ' ' ' 7Y - . Y . . . . ' ' 1 bus1ness of h1s own to mlnd. t , , , 1 t , , , 3 ' 3 Q 5 ' re , , . Ll ' ' 91 , . 1 H ' ' 11 . , , , . . - y , , . , . THE AFTERMATH 1936 DOROTHY LOVELL RYAN And bears her blushmg honors thxck upon her One of gentle thoughts frxendlf snules and wxsdom beyond her years Dramatlc Club 613 Debatmg Club C2 33 Glee Club K3 43 Va19d1CtOFlan Class VICC P1es1dent fl 2 3 43 Reflector Staff 643 Junlor Prom Commlttee Senlor Prom Commlttee A ter n a h Commutee JUNE EVELYN SALO Grm and bear lt A good laugh seems to be her 1nsp1rat1on and shes very c pable of maklng others laugh whole heartedly Dramat1c Club 113 Debatmg Club K3 43 WINIFRED ELIZABETH STERLING I never hurt a mouse nor kllled a fly Orlgmal and wltty so typlcal of Wlnnxe that b1t of vltal 1ty whxch surv1ves when everyone else has fallen below par Jumor Prom Commlttee C3 43 School Play 63 43 Dramatlc ubl1'7 3 43 Glee Club il 2 3 VGILLARD B STOCKWELL Jolly or studlous as the case may be W1tllOUt a shadow of a temper but a love of study and a frxendly smlle plus auburn halr' M13 THE AFTERMATH 1936 EVELYN MARY STONE Good nature and good sense must ever Jom She never dlsplays her emotlons does no unnecessary talk mg and 1S a perfect workmg compan1on JOHN L SULLIVAN Who rellshed a Joke and reJo1ced 1n a pun Such sombre eyes but hes not to be Judged by these for he s a great w1t and probably deems It 1mpo11te to laugh at his own Jokes WILLARD GORDON TAFT Good at work better at play Fr1endly toward one and frlendly toward all lS Wlllard and 1' greetmg grm IS as welcome as the sun after a storm Baseball Cl 2 33 Basketball Cl 2 3 41 Track C1 2 3 45 PRISCILLA MARION TATRO Success attends good ambltlon The d1gn1ty of the class of 36 and a good part of the brams Dramatlc Club C13 Jumor Prom Commlttee Senlor Prom Commlttee Spellmg Contest C19 Honor Student Class Reporter C43 Reflector Staff Q2 3 4? Aftermath Commlttee Senlor Play u - - ,, . . . ,A - v , 42 . . . . . ,, , . , . ' . . 5 1 v , CK 77 , . I 1 y l1S . 5 7 Y Y 1 Y I 7 Y 7 ' 44 ' ' V9 . . , - , . v a v y 1 , 7 e 1 1 - THE AFTERMATH 1936 JOSEPH ARMAND TROTTIER To study IS to succeed Wltty and of a generous nature and forever delv1ng 1nto e whys and wherefores of th1ngs he s sure to deserve the suc cess he ll attam Reflector Staff f4J Semor Prom Comm1ttee Aftermath Com mlttee Graduatmn Speaker LORENETTE ELOUISE TROTTIER Klndness IS W1SdOm Lovable forever dolng llttle thxngs for everybody and al ways ready to grant any favor IS th1s young lady Dramatlf- Club fl 2l Typmg Contest K3 45 Glee Club ill ROBERT BRADMAN TURNER Slgh no more ladles s gh no more H15 swaggerlng galt dlsplays hls character a fun lovlng clown and a good sport Basketball C2 3 47 Baseball 41 2 3 47 Jun1or Prom Com mlttee Semor Prom Comm1ttee Glee Club AMOS CLAYTON WHITTEN Txreless at work and play was he Qu1et to the Dolnt of bemg seen and not heard yet hell 1 ugh as heartxly as h1s nelghbor when there IS a reason th , - , . A AA ' ' ' V9 7 Y - . 1 U . 1 ' , z 1 Senlor Prom Committee. , nh ' ' . 17 7 7 ' . 'r . I , V ' 9 f . M 1sch1ex ous H onorable oph1st1cated ensxble nergeuc onchalant ndustrxous bservant adlcal uccessful r1G1nal r1x olous ob e ngenlous atural ntertammv hrlftx nx 1able nthus1ast1e N OIOTIOUS asteful ealthy nx aluable lotous 1ITl1d Y outhful X mpathetlc I f1Cl1X1dU8l X cxtable THE AFTERMATH 1936 ALICE ELIZABETH W ISSELL Glxe me a foofmg 'md I xx1ll find elbovx room A le ader and an artwt she dlrects vuth such contidence and cnexgy to make mythmg a success DIWITIHIIC Club fl 2 35 Debatmg Club fl 2 35 Junlox Pxorn Comrnlttee Senlor Prom Commlttee S IS Wlllard Taft Dorothy R3 an Pr1sc1lla Tatro Warren Johnson Mabel Cullma John Brady Bened1ctus Kavecka Florence Dunn L1ll1an Bor1a Jean Leclalr John Llttle Wxmfred Sterlme John O Connell Joseph TIOIIICT Shlrlex Anderson Verner Johnson Carroll Freeman Lorrame Lange Luc1le LHCOUIUIQ LOUIS Heck M315 Daley Robert Turner James McGrath Wllllam L5 nn R05 Erlclxson Lea Caplstrorn Ruth Coleman John L Sulllxan Allco Wxssell CI..-XSS STAT . l'lCS s ' ' WffffifffffffffffIfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ' S ' .....................................,..r................... .... E I ' ......................................,........................... ' N ...,.... ........ ...............,.......,.............. . . . I ' ............,,......................r.,,..,................. ' o ..... ............................................................ R ' ............r...................r.,................................... ' ' ' s ..............r,............ ........ .................... . . . ' o 'D' ..,.............r.......................,.........................., ' F ...................,.....,............,.,......................... ' ' A C, N 1 .....,.,r..............................r......,......r.................. ' I ' ....,.........r... ......., .... V .....................,........ - ' N ......................r........,......,..................,r.,......r ' 3 . E ' ' D ....,,.................r.........,.................r......, . T ' ,..........,..............,.............,.,.....................,..... E 1' ....,.................,......,....,... ........ ................ ' E ' H ,,,..................................,......................., 1 - T .........,.,.....,.,..................,.....,...............,.....,, -' f H V ........ ........ .........r.....,.........,................r... , 1 V ......,.,...........,.........,.,.....................,,..., , R ' ..................r.....,,......................,,....,......... ' ' v T' ' ....,.................,..................,.....,....................r... f s ' .....,......r.,.....,..,......r....,,...r.........r...,...., ' D111 SS Ol C JOHN 11111112 P11r111ts '11111hc1s C11lSSfI11l1CS 111111 1'11e11ds 111L 111155 111 Illllt LLI1 1111111111 11111 lll slx cllh .1ss11111111 11111 1 111mm1111111.1t1 11119 11f1h1 11111s1 11111111115 1x111ts 111 11111 11x es X11 11.110 11111511111 11111 111211 s1h11111 CHILLI 111111 1111xx uc 51111111 1111 th1 th10Sh111c1 of th1 SL1111111 of 1111 Tf1C1dX we 0a11s1 IH 11111111 111 1916111 5111110 11f tha 0161115 both h111111111111Q .111c1 s1111111s that hax1 111.1111 thu1 past 111111 x1.11s s11111eth1r1g xx h11h xx111 n1x11 L 11111111 111 11c.1x xv, XX1S11pll1D1lL1X 111 111111111 11111 p111111ts 1I111 IS xxc I1 x11xx 11111 sc 1111 c111xs 1h111 s1Q11f1111 1, 8131111 111111 1111f11111h1ng VVl111l1g.fl1LSS 111 gnc 11s 1111 11111111 111111 th 11 mam of them 11111 11111 haxc the 11pp111t111111x 111 ruuxg xx111 11111111 III 11111 111111111111s aS 21 tr111 gu1c1111U hght T11 th1 f11c111tx xxh11 hdxo 111101111011 0111 p1a1111s and xx h11 hdxo 1'11pz11tQc1 111 11s 111K 1111115 of thou 11111g 11-11111111111 xx1 114111111 11111 SIIILLTC thanks 1 1 1h1s1 th11111ghts f11r111111st 111 111x 11111111 1 III 111111111 11 1111 11.1ws 11 11111111111 11L1I1C1ILC1 111111 t111r1x s1x 111x1te x1111 111 111111 11s 111 11111' Clan D.1y 11411 11s1 5 . . . . . . . A111 . ' XV1ul, ,ON11u ,Y . , sl ' ,. . , .L.. . .... . H.. . 1 .' B.. We-. 1 ' 11-- 1 1'- ' 1t1 1x'-, .'. 1'.'.'- 1-1 -'-11 1 , .. 1 , B. . , .' B. , . , X. . ' 1 f , 1 V , ' 5. . -,,.. . . Y? . . ? . -. , 5- . I fi I 1 f v 5- xl I - 4 1Ya- 1 .1 X , 1' Q N f 5. , .' L.. , I . , . , xt. , , D, . . 1. .s. D. ' 1 ' . v' 1, , . h1f 1- , T 1.v. ,, . , . .., B. . .,,',, ...rl fl . .Vx ,' . .12 . .' ' .' X ,- 5. ' .' . ' , ' ' ' 15.5. -' . L. x 3 .. - I I V Z v I I v X 1 I v ,II. ,I y ,. vI I ,I 1 I I .I I I I HI XII I ' ', IX 1. ' I .II 'X If. 'W'11 A .5 1 Q ' ' ' , , ' 1 ' JI - 1 1 ' , ,? . ,A 1 II ' 1-BRA., ' ,' .I ' ' ,. ' ' . Jn. f ,A 1 .- 1Ix- yn II II THE AFTERMATH 1936 CI ASS HISIOHX DANIEL DONOVAN WONDER 1f anyone knows what thls odd lookmg lnstrument IS that I am holdlnv Well I guess no one does so Ill tell you It s a Lookabackoscope Th1s may not mean any thlng to you but by means of this contrap tion I can set a dlal to the desired number uf x ears press a button and look into the past Let us look back four years to see what the class of 1936 IS dome Ah' There we are a fr1ghtened but hopeful group of boys and glrls entermg the hlgh school as freshmen now gathered in the assembly hall to hear Mr Shea tell us the rules and regulations by whlch we are to abide for the next four years Then w go to the home rooms asslgned to us and of course there IS a w1ld scramble for back seats It s an old freshman custom At the end of a few short months we wele galn called down to the assembly hall this time to elect officers After much ado about We are nominatlng voting and counting we elected George W8ltk6V1tCh as pres1dent of our class Dorothy Ryan was chosen vlce pres1dent Shirley Anderson secretary and John O Con nell was voted to be our treasurer We were well represented IH the realm nf ports in our freshman year by Willard Taft James Maloney and John Brady in track John 0 Connell and Willard Taft 1n basketball and Jchn OConnell and Robert Turner 1n base na As for studles we d1d extremely well and were proud to see a long l1st of freshman names on the honor roll Thus ended our fir t enthuslastlc year Those he1ghts of success d1d not seem qulte so unattamable as they had one gear ago After a dellghtful summer of freedom from books and homework the class came back once more to settle down to a rout1ne of study We were now sophomores setting an example for those who had stepped lnto our former posi ions As sophomores W added to our vast stock of lear'11nU the gentle art of bluffmg and a a re sult we dlscovered much to our grief the meaning of D xx arnlngs Agam we elected officers Thls time we re elected George W31tk8V1tCh pres1dent Doro thy Ryan VICE pres1dent John O Connell treasurer and we chose as our secretary Roo ert Turner Many Jomed the Dramatic and Debatmg Clubs and we were repre ented on the Re Hector staff by Shirley Anderson Prlscllla Ta tro and Daniel Donovan Darxus Brunnell John Brady W1llard Taft and James Maloney were successful ln makmff the track team John OConnell W1llard Taft and Robert Turner also showed thelr athletlc prowess by maklng the baseball and basketball teams It was nearlng the end of the year and w were glad to see that Wlth all thes ac 1Vlt19S we had held our own on the honor roll havlng a good number represented Thus the second year had gone all too qulckly It had been a strenuous year and we welcomed the long vacatlon 1n whlch to rest for the th1rd year of school On our re urn ln September undefinahle 1oy was ours Two new members had been added to the fac ulty they were MISS Helen D Tatro and M1 Margaret Donovan Our Junlor elections brought forth as officers John McLaren pres1dent Dorothy Ryan VICE pres1dent Robert Turner secretary and John O Connell treasure In the field of sports vue placed John Brady James Maloney Darlus Brunell John L1ttl W1llard Taft and Robert Fitch on the cross country team John O Connell Robert Turner Wlllard Taft and John McLaren in basketball and Roy Erlckson Robert Turner John O Con nell John Brady and Willard Taft in baseball John O Connell had the honor of leadlng both the baslfetball and baseball teams as captain The Juniors contrlbuted three members to the Reflector staff Shirley Anderson Pr1sc1lla Tatro and Danlel Donovan Now June was upon us w1th all 1tS warmtn and sunshlne br1ng1ng w1th It also the t1me of the annual Junlor prom After many days of planning and decoratmg we were readx fox that of bemd addressed as Junlor 24 N 1 1 nf 1 v A 44 A A x , , . .Y 1 1 ' 1 1, ' - ' . ' , . . - . v v 1 ' . I . A ' v ' 9 1 - ' 1 Y . . 1 ' 1 S ' Q - ,. . 1 ' 1 1 ' , D . -.. . 7 1 . - 1 C 9 s , 9 - - . L. . . , - 9 1, - 1 . - . , Ei ' 1 , 1 Q . . . . ' - 1 - I a 1 1 , . . - . Q 4 , . . 7 - -f n - 1 V . . ' ' . 1 ' 1 T ., ,,, S f . SS S . , - 1 , I 1 1 , : , ' , . . 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 9 , 11. , r, . . Y 1 Y - . . A ' f v H1 . 31. - . . . . , ' 1 1 fu 'J v ' 7 . , . l - . - . Y a 5 . 1 . I . . l ,- Q . y . . ' v 4' ' m . - . . , 3 . , 1 ca 1 S ' 1 . . . Y 1 - 1 . , - 4. 1- - H . . V l A A . f , . THE AI' LERMATH 1936 the crownmg event Wlth a snappy dance or chestra and a merry throng a pleasant evenlng was spent by evervone It was also a gr at financlal success Thus ends our thlrd vear 1 that noble 1nst1tut1on of learnmg the Mlllbury Hxgh School After a well earned vacatlon we returned to our beloved school bent on Climbing the last rungs of the ladder of success Thls was the year we had been dreammg of the Senlor Year It meant we were the most h1gh1y esteemed puplls ln the school and were nearest the acme of perfectlon ever reached by hlgh school students Bemg capable amb1t1ous students we determlned to prove exactly ho v perfect we really were 1n the whole sense of the word At thls tlme we welcomed a new member to the faculty MISS Marv Heslmga The results of our last electlon were John dent Shlrley Anderson secretary and Damel Donovan treasurer Thls fall our cross country team added mole laurels to Mlllburv Highs athletlc fame Be sxdes defeatlng all local opposltxon they won the annual K of C meet at Worcester and placed fourth ln the Renssalear meet at Troy N Y Darlus Brunell James Maloney Wlllard Taft and John Brady were all members of this team The semor play Al1b1 B111 as an lmport ant soclal event of the first semester and lt was certalnly a great success Those senlors taklng part were John L1ttle Luclle Lacouture Prls cllla Tatro and Thomas Moorey Miss Hes l1nga coached the productlon Hardly had the event passed when an an nouncement of the semor prom was made Commlttees were chosen to supervxse the dev. oratmg refreshments and sale of tlckets And so the nlght of February Twentieth found us enyoyxng a gay successful evenlng As was the case at the Junxor Prom we made a com mendable profit to add to our class savlngs Basketball was a great attractlon thls season for the games were unusually well played and excntmg Mxllbury won the champ1onsh1p and as a reward for the1r great work the lettermen all recelved white sweaters whlch they may be always proud to wear Those senlors helpmg to make lt a champlonshm team were Cantam John O Connell Robert Turner Willard Taft James Maloney and John Brady On May first the lnterclass play contest was held The senlors kept the1r good name by wlnnlng th1s contest wlth the production Th New Brlde The sen1or cast was Ruth Cole man Wlmfred Sterllnd Harrlet Hamllton Allce Wlssell Thomas Moorey Damel Dono van Wlllard Stockwell Wllllam Lynn The plays were under the general supervlslon of Mlss Mary Hesllnga The end was now close at hand and the usu We elected J Carroll Brown for our class photographer We also voted to graduate rn cap and gown Another lmportant class meetlng was held to elect class day speakers Those elected were Class Prophet Florence Dunn Class Gifts John Brady Omlsslons and Corrections Lor rame Lange Last W1ll and Testament Ruth Coleman Class Song Benedlctus Kaveskas Edltor ln Chlef Jean LeCla1r Graduation speaker 1n order of their rank are Dorothy Ryan Luclle Lacouture Shlrley Anderson and Joseph Trott1er And now we have come to Class Day and the end of our hlgh school course We have had our mxshaps and fa1lures but lt has been a very happy four years under the guldance of our prxnclpal and the teachers who have prepared us for our future work We have strong affec t1on and respect for the1r help and patlence a firm frlendshlp for our classmates and love for the school whlch to us IS the only school there IS the Mlllbury Hlgh School 1 Y'1 . K e , u , I iz . . , . . Q. v V 1 7 1 U I , y v -1 . . . . . . y ., 6 , . . . . ,, . . u , n . - . X . . . . . . - , -. - , A 1 v ' - 1 v ' . : v - Little, presldentg Dorothy Ryan, v1ce-nres1- al preparatlons for our departure were started. J Y 7 ' . , . . . . , . . . , ' 1 ' ' 7 3 ' 7 l Y 3 y ' ' V , 3 7 Q v 1 f - - , s . ,H . . ,,, . - . S . . 7 - Y 7 Y Z . v . V . - Y ' I v - . - . . . THE AFTERMATH 1936 I IIOPHI C X FLORENCE DUNN HE PLANE 1n wh1ch I was a passenffer soared down on the wlde fiymg field All the passengers filed out of the shm and I found myself 1n Mlllbury after an absence of fifteen years When I left Mlllburv lt was a rather small town but now It was a large pros perous clty I halled a IHXI and asked the dr1ver to drlve me to the busmess sectlon I was amazed at the Wlde streets tall bL11ld1I1gS and blmdmg traffic The car stopped at Elghth Street and I declded to walk around the c1ty to see 1f I mlght meet some of my former frlends I was not kept waxtmg long for a br1ll1ant slgn cauffht my eye Stockwell s Beauty Shop I exam med the Slgn closely and lt read Ladles why not have beautlful henna hair try Stockwell s new treatment A long 11st of as xstanfs we e ment1oned but I knew only two who were Lorenette Trottler and Pearl Leb l A very tall dlgnlfied man entered the shop wh1le I was readmg the s1gn I asked a person who he was and she an wered lookmg very aston xshed Why that IS Mayor Donovan He comes to the shop almost dally for h1s manlcure I contmued walkmg up the street lookmg at every person and lookmg at every store for some clue about my classmates What s th1s'7 There was a crowd of people lookmcf at the wmdow of a very modern store I Jomed the throng and found a fashlon show was already m progress Beautlful glrls were strollmg back and forth dlsplaymg the latest stvles from Parxs I recogmzed two of the models as Eve lyn Stone and M1r1am Glover The Gown Shoppe was owned by Madame Wlssell a clev er deslgner noted for her 1nd1v1dual1ty The peace was mterrupted by a sudden scream and then a crash All turned to look at the 3CCl dent and 1n a few moments the occupants of the car were helped to the s1de of the road I notlced one man takmg partxcular mterest ln the accxdent On sllght observatlon I recog n1xed h1m as Amos Whltten Amos mformed me that he was afra1d that one of the cars was dr1ven by h1s wlfe lV'abel Cull1na but hls fears were soon over Excltedly he pomted to the drlver of the first car who was James Maloney and the second who was Robert Fltch Rob ert you know IS a popular boxer and consld ered a ser1ous r1val to Jlmmy Braddock Soon a pollceman who proved to be John O Con nell came to the scene to dlsperse the mob After the crowd had left I saw a man walkmg proudly down the street on a palr of stllts He had a large slgn hangmg around h1s neck ad V9l't1S1I1g Orn s restaurant I stopped the man who was none other than Louxs Heck Louls was workmg for George Orn wno also em ployed Thomas Moorey as a chef I contmued on my Journey walkmrf toward the resldentlal sectlon The Mlllbury Hospltal vsas sltuated on a beautlful Slte I met a nurse commg from the blllldlllg and as I knew lt was Bernlce Caplette I spoke to her She m slsted that I go back to the hospltal w1th her to meet Luclle Lacouture a surglcal nurse and Helen CUIIDIH a technlcxan Whlle we were talkmg a g1rl entered to tell Luclle that DI Maynes W1Sh9d to see her I asked Bermce If Dr Maynes was our classmate Malcolm and I recelved an affirmatlve answer You know of course she saxd that Verner Johnson has made a name for hlmself as a surgeon m New York As xt was nearly four thlrty I declded to go to my hotel and abandon my travels unt1l eve nmg I planned to rest but rest was far away When I entered the lobby I saw many people Waltlflg for a certam mov1e producer Here he 1S, one man cr1ed I turned to see John Sull1van enter John xt seemed had re turned to Mlllbury to try to dlscover some home talent He was successful 1n makmd a star out of June Salo who was now halled by cr1t1cs as a second Garbo I met Mrs Sull1van who 1nc1dentally was the former Kathryn Mc Laughlm I made plans to d1ne wlth Kathryn 1n order to talk of former happenmgs In my room I read the Mlllbury Herald wh1ch was owned by Willard Taft who had become a very efficlent busmess man I no , w 1 Y 4 4 A Q . ' . , - 1 A U 7 ' - Y 7 - . , l ' , . 1 1 1 ' 1 . y ' . . . . Y . . . . . 7 - 1 . 1 , , , - 1 ' 1 . . - 1 1 c ca 1 77 ' ' ' 1 U - . ., , , , H , . . . . . 1 1 ' D . . , Y i N I , Y . . . . . S . I 1 1 1 7 . Q ., . , 1 1 1 7 ' l . . . ia , S y - , . , U , . . . , , U . .. . . . ,, . - 1 1 . . . 1 . , ' 1 1 I . . 'D A I . . ' 1 I . u 1 ll . ' ' 1 ' . . cc - 11 - , - ' 1 1 ' I D a f v , 3 . ' 1 1 1 1 , , ' ' I . 1 1 ' , y - . . . . . H . ,, ' 1 1 , .A , . - THE AFTER MATH 1936 tlced also that two old classmates were re porters they were Charles Howard sports re porter and Lorrame Lange soclety reporter whose scoops rlvaled Wlnchells At seven o clock we went to the d1n1ng room where I Jolned my frlend Kathryn I learned that the very hotel 1n wh1ch I was a guest was owned by two well known radlo comed ans Kaveckas and Kersulls Kathryn told me th'1t Ruth Coleman was a planlst at Radm Clty Musxc Hall IH New York and that Carroll Freeman wrote books on the subject of Good Housekeeplng I not1ced that two Walters who were standlng near our table look d rather fam1l1ar After starlng at the two for a txme I reahzed they were Warren Johnson and Roy Erlckson I called to Roy but he mo tloned to me to be qu1et Just then the man ager of the hotel sa1d that he had turned on the radxo 1n order that h1s guests m1ght llsten to the speech that the great lecturer and schol ar James McGrath was goxng to dellver on the Danger of MOSqU1tO6S to C1v1l1zat1on Jean LeCla1r who had achxeved great fame as a lawyer was d1n1ng at the next table She 1nv1ted me to attend a prxvate grammar scho ul graduatlon wh1ch was belng held that evemnff The school was owned by Dorothy Ryan who was 3SS1St9d by a very able faculty xncludmg W1ll1am Lynn and John H111 Engllsh and Hls tory 1nstructors respectlvely Robert Turner a IIIIHISISI' dellvered the ln vocatlon at the exerclses Robert apparently gave all h1s attentlon to hls dutles for he never marrled I was astonlshed to hear that so many of my classmates had taken rel1g1ous vows of some sort John Brady had followed an GCCISSPISII cal career Veronlca Ballard had Joxned a co1 vent shortly after an unsuccessful love affalr and Shlrley Pett1t was a mxsslonary 1D the South Seas I llstened lntently to the name of each boy and g1rl who rece1ved a dlploma One boy who was called Ambrose Tatro Lebel seemed rather lnterestlng so I lnquxred about hlm It seems a secret school romance between Prxs cllla and Ambrose had termmated ln matrl mony We left the graduatlon xery soon for Jean told me that she had a very d1FHcult case com 1ng up 1n court John Llttle was sulng Carl Fagg her clxent for allowmg a cow to moo too loudly thereby dlsturbmg the peace After leavlng Jean I was walklng toward my hotel when I not1ced one brlghtly lxghted s1gn called Heaven wh1ch seemed to attract the pu'cl1 Heaven proved to be a prosperous dance hall known the world over I met M1ldred Jacques who sold the t1Ck8tS She called the Ma ter of Ceremonles Joseph TFOttl6F and after a shor conversatlon he brought me to a table to re new my acquamtance wlth Mary Daley and Sh1rley Anderson two chorus g1rls A Hoor show was w1nn1ng much applause and I knew the reason why after a qu1ck glance Wmlfretl Sterllng Harrlett Ham1lton and Anthony A1 dros were harmomzlng on the ever popular song Popeye the Saxlor Man before danclnff the Carloca Several very good acts followed 1nclud1ng a hvely rhumba by Lllllan Bor1a and Bernard Hazelwood Dancmg was enjoyed by the audlence after the show I was attracted to one par lcular couple Lea Caplstron and Darlus Brunell whose buddmg romance was stxll galmng con slderable attentlon I returned home about twelve o clock but I had no sleep that nlght because all the remark able changes of the day flashed before my eyes v 1 ' 7 7 - ' 1 s - an vv - - a , U , ' , . t y . . - v 1 - Q . . - . i . . . .- . . , . c . , n I Y . . I , - ' 44 . . . . . yy . . I ' I ' , 1 v 9 . . . . . 7 ' . Y , - ' , ca as - -A ' v , C. ' ' - an 11 - v . 1' . .J - ' ' L . . ' I I L V Y , ' an - - - - - yy . . . . 1 v - , . . . . 1 . . if . . . . . . . , - O. , . - . . . as - as - 1 v 1 .3 y '- . n. , , . H l - . . . . L. 1 L A . v 1 . . 1 . ' , 9 2 - - , . THE AFTERMATH 1936 Cl ASS C JOHN BRADY To Qhlrley Clalre Anderson To Helen Marv Cunmff Who so well llkes to smg Who IS so Jolly We g1VQ th1s l1ttle pltCh p1pe We g1V9 fh1S make UP She Wlll always to the r1ght note chng' TO USG IU the f0ll19S To Anthony John Andros Who IS a clown We g1VE th1s truck To go to town To Veronica M Ballard A truthful lass We glve thlS book To read ln B1ble class To Lllllan Borla Who IS so brlght 1D school We g1V6 a l1ttle school house O er whxch she may rule To John Bradv An athletlc lad We gxve th1s baseball To make h1m glad To Darius Henry Brunnell Who loves the g1rls We glV6 th1s doll W1th sllken curls To Lea May Capxstron Who IS so small We g1V6 these stxlts May they make her tall To Bernice Lllllan Caplette Who loves to eat We g1V8 th1s cookle For a meal complete To Ruth Lenore Coleman A mald so sweet We g1V6 th1s lad To make l1fe complete To Mabel Aderme Cullma To Mary Agnes Daley A glrl so very falr We give th1s pretty brlght blue rxbbon For her lovely halr To Danlel Francls Donovan Jr We brlng a book of Jazzy tunes So that he may play away All h1s mornmgs mghts and noons We glve to Florence Dunn Wlth halr of k1nk and curl Th1S l1ttle Amer1can flag In her future school room to unfurl To Roy Franklm Erickson Who IS so shy We g1VB th1s Lovely brxght red t1e To Robert Fltch A most bashful young man We glVe th1s small mstructxon book How to act when Wlth a woman To Carl Wllllam Flagg Who IS so Wltty We g1V6 th1s l1ttle Whlte faced kxtty To Carroll Ellwood Freeman Is a gentleman at mlschlef oft So we send hxm from our mxdst In a parachute aloft' To Mlrlam Hunt Glover W1th all her charm We g1V6 th1s bottle Of Itahan Balm To Harrlet Patrlcla Hamllton Who says she can beat them all Who xs so t1ny That she m1ght keep on playmg We glVe th1s car We glV6 th1s brand new ball So br1ght and h1ny za 1 11 1 YYY! 414 kk I K ll'lS KJ Y 1, , . , - Q - . 7 ' 7 . . 7 ' ll I . . , . , . . . y 7 . . , v , 7 1 7 .. I 7 ' 1 . S . THE AFTERMATH 1936 To Bernard Robert Hazelwood Who xs a dandy We glxe this shkum Max It come 1n handv To Louls A Heck That connolsseur of style We glVC th1s pa1r of garters Guaranteed to last a mule To John Hlll A lad so tall We glVe thlS cane So he wont fall To Charles wllllam Howard Who IS so qulet We g1V6 th1s horn May he cause a r1ot To Mlldred Marie Jacques We g1Ve th1s horn So she may cheer that day To Verner Stanley Johnson Who hves on a ranch We glV9 th1s l1ttle shovel To prevent an avalanche We glve to Warren Johnson A fisherman of renown Thls l1ttle plece of tackle May not the fish upon It frown To Benedzctus B Kaveckas Our future salesman We glV9 th1s l1ttle auto To make h1s many sales 1n To Walter W Kersulls The box of few words We gne th1s l1ttle colhe Mag. It drlxe home all the herd To Florence Luclle Lacouture Who has amb1t1ons hlgh We gxve a long long laddex That she m1ght reach the sky To Lorrame Cora Lange That sportswoman fine We g1V9 th1S l1ttle shot un For l-'eepm bur lars 1n l1ne To Ambrose Arthur Lebel We glV6 thxs pxece of rope To lasso a pretty glrl Whlch IS h1s future hope To Pearl Marne Lebel Who IS qu1te th1n We g1Ve these wheatles so she may wln To Jean Marne LeClalr A happy go lucky m1ss We g1V6 this funny clown To keep her 1n the state of bllss To John Henry Llttle A drumst1ck here And a drumst1ck there Both for John Lxttle Our bandman so fa1r To Wllllam Robert Lynn A smger of many a song May he never get the gong To llttle Jimmy Maloney Who dresses very neat We g1VS th1s l1ttle necktle May It make hxm complete To Malcolm Merton Maynes Our handsome shelk We glV9 th1s bottle of perfume To keep the ladles weak To James Lawrence McGra'h We glV9 thlS clgar To smoke away When he drlves his car To Kathrvn Marne McLaughlin Who w1ll mxss the CCC camp We glVE th1s great blg hanky We re sure she ll keep It damp To Thomas Moorey Who IS a gxrl hater We glVB th1s date book May she see hxm later To John O Connell Wlth h1s Irlsh way We g1Ve th1s bunch of shamrocks For a bouquet . . . v ' ' ' y . . v . s Z v ' Q When she was born. We give this can of birdseedg ' v V . s . . . Y Q g . . 1 7 Q V - w -G 1 1 I . C . C G . . . C, O . . THE AFTERMATH 1956 To Feorqe Axel Orn Who llkes to act the debonan We glxe a tmx eleetue fan To bloxx a tax eaeh XNOIIX and gale To Slnrley Lorraine Pettit Who must haxe speed We Que this pepoy l1ttle ho1se So shell always be m the lead To Dorothy Loy ell Ryan A gul so great We ,Que th1s alarm clock So she ll nex er be late We glxe to June Salo The studlous gul so fan Th1s book of 3gI1CUl'tLl1C May she fznd more knowledge there To Wlmfred Elnabeth Sterlmg Who IS so Sll ht We we th1s great b1 foot stool Max she reach unhoped fo1 h9lghtS To Vlxllard B Stockwell A lad flom the farm We g1V8 th1s dog To keep h1m from ha1m To Evelyn Mary Stone We ue th1s rolhng p1n To thxovx at her future husband When he s late gettmg m T0 lohn L Sulllxan That dalk halled lush lad We me to h1m a lonely Gul VVe 16 sule he 11 make her glad To Vhll 1rd Gurdon Taft A sturdy boy VVQ elxe th1s book of funnles To fill hlrn xylth Joy To Prlscllla Marlon Tatro A eomelx mald We glve th1S box of pon del So her beauty xx ont fade We give to Joseph Trottler Who lox es to play Wlth toys Wh1ch xx 1ll make plenty of H0159 To Lorenettf. El0lllS0 Trottler A leadel of styles We glwe th1s m1r1or For hel smlles To Robert Bradman Turner We QIVC th1s Jax of glue So he ll St1Ck by WIDDIQ And not the navy erevx A nmsy l1ttle firecraeker Qulck to deal 1ts blow We gue to Amos Wh1tten Of mox ement rathex slov. A designer of f8Sl1l0llS Is Allce Wlssell We glxe her these sclssols May they Cut well 30 , . I ' 1 - ' - - I , 1 . ' . v 'Q y' v ' V A . -' . I 11' v ' ' ' f v XV ' i v 1 Q - 1 u 1 ' . VA . V. , . V ' ' ' v , . 1 A Y U 0 Y . Y Y 7 , . 7 . . . ' Th1s l1ttle steam-engme , , , . .Y ' L- V I 1 5.1 V I , 1 ' . ' . . .g y cf' v ' 'U ' ' C L 23 ' ' ' J - ' ' l 7- v - Y nt ' - M v I -Y Y Q D . . y 1. . . . ' ' Q-.N c . . . Z Cy' Y ' v ' . . ' , ' . . D Q3 ' ' ' . 1 . , ,- C ' 7 . , l THE AFTERMATH 1930 1 XII -X IISIANI RUTH COLEMAN E the class of 1936 as yet hav1ng not a curatelx mterpreted the meamng of soph1st1cat1on but bexng qulte mentally sound attempt to present a document whxch w1ll elucldate to all our cultural pol1sh wh1ch we retam as a result of the cl1max of our mtellectual 1ntevr1fv Thls statement 1S m the form of a Last Wlll and Testament To the H1gh School we leave a model group of undergraduates to carry on the splen dld work of the1r predecessors the class of To Mr Shea we leave a Ma1or Bowes gone, to cooperate w1th h1S all r1ght' all rlght' hand and typewr1t1ng students who w1ll know how to conduct themselves To M1ss Leav1tt we leave a Plerce Arrow to make travelxng between Boston and Wor cester more conven1ent To MISS Donahue we leave puplls capable of solvmg all mathemat1cal mysterles To MISS Heslmga we leave our hopes that she w1ll always reta1n her hearty laugh lo M1ss G Horde we leave a key that mo other teacher can take from her To M1ss D Horne we leave our hopes that her room w1ll never be upset agam To M135 Grogan we leave complete super v1s1on of the Curran Laundry To M1 Shaw we leave an extens1ve lake filled Wlth trout NVE1lt1I1g to be caught bv h1m To M1 Raugan we leaye a H1story Class that w1ll always know ltS lesson To M1 Hlggxnbottom we leave a book en txtled How to Play Brldge 1n FIVE Easy Lessons To Mr Beaton me leaxe a football BSSOCIB t1on that w1ll alw ays pay 1tS dues 1-1 To Mr Neary we leave a souven1r of March 26 1936 To M1ss Gr1f'F'n we leave Kenneth Nelson to take the place of Wllllam Lynn as the Glee Clubs best slnger To M1ss Sulhyan we leave a new car to transport her famous tennls players to the courts To MIS DIIEISCIP we leave a prlvate sewlng room that w1ll be warm 1n w1nter To Mr Fla we leave an E111t1tOX1T1 to pre vent h1m from contractmg any other serx ous d1S98S6 To James L1ttle we leave a successful term as pres1dent of the Sen1or Class To Rxta Eaton a ,Q1rl of great personallty To Barbara Mannmg we leave John Mc Elrov to take the place of the other John for the tlme bemg To Janlce Boucher we leave a Lat1n book so that she may never be lonesome To Wlllard Army ve leave the task of fill mg Darxus Brunell s shoes as champlon on the cross country team To nvelvn Tebo w leave a powder to pre vent her from Urowmff too tall To Mart1n Il' le we leave a sxlk hat and cane to make h1m a Dashmg Dapper Dan To Bert1s Adafns we leave a bar of Palvn ol1ve Soap so that he may always retaxn that schoolfflrl complexlon To V1ola Stops ra we leave Edd1e O Conne1l to take the place of some Sen1or boys To Robert Stowe we leave full custody of the West Mlllburyltes To Catherxne Hennebery we leave Kenneth Nelson s mental capacltx To Wllllam F1tch we leave the emoyable compan1onsh1p of VIXIBH Cedar durlng lunch hours To Irene Raskett we leave a rattle to help her to be heaxd 31 LAS' ' X ' ,L . XD ' ' '. , ENT , , ' 15. ' ' 1- ' A 18. - . . '- - - '36, 19, 1 4 2' ' . 'av . I ' - - 20. ' . . ' - , 3. To Miss Donovan we leave a class of short- we leave our esteem and thoughts supreme. ' ' ' 21. ' - 4- . . . ' . . G A ' l ' 22. ' ' ' ' ' - 24. 'l A e - 7. ' . - ' 1 , ' ,, . ' 25. ' ff ' 8. . 1 U . ,, . .., - 25. ' . 1 - 9' . - . . 10. -. ' 27. ' U' V U ' ' ' ' - n y 2. 11. '. l ' ' - .- . V ' ' 29. 1 ' Y 12. '. ' ' ' - v - 'V ' ',, ' 30' - ' - , J D. 13. . ' ' I ' - Y . . ' ' ' ' 31. V THE AFTERMATH 1936 To Margaret Marlborough we leave a Web sters Dlctlonary 1n quest of a large vo cabulary To Russell Vayo we leave a new lme for attractmg femmme adm1rers To Rlchard Church we leave the t1tle of Man About Town To Allce Goodwm we leave a pos1t1on as double to Kathar1ne Hepburn To Paul Jacques we leave the t1tle of M H S Glant To Dorothy H1gg1nbottom we leave a cer ta1n drum player as escort after all future basketball games etc To Joseph WaSCk19WlCZ we leave a comb May he use It to the best of h1S ab1l1ty To Dorls Crockett we leave the d1gn1ty of Prlscxlla Tatro To Stanley Moore we leave greater fields of Engllsh to conquer To Faythe Watk1ns we leave smcere wlshes for her success 1n smgmg To Fred Lucas we leave a permanent pos1 t1on as boardwasher 1n Room 12 To Eva May we leave fond memorles of Malcolm Maynes To Francxs McArdle a bashful lad we leave a book on How to Develop a Llttle Brass To Ruth Cotton we leave the honor of be mg the belle of her class To Lucllle Caplstron we leave the task of wr1t1ng a book entltled How I Retam My Youthful Fxgure To Howard Whltcomb we leave a glrl who w1ll be more congenlal to hlS affectlons than Helen Markunls To Mlldred Hammarstrom we leave a chartered bus so that she wont have to walt so long for one 1n Worcester To Cecella Turp1n we gxve Edgar Young to whlle away the hours To Phlllp Duvarney we leave Ruth Swen son as a dancmg partner To Phyllls Sp1llane we leave a pos1t1on as forward on the G1rls Basketball team 52 To Sylvla Swallow we leave the task of Hlllflg another forward pos1t1on teamlng up Wlth Phyllls To John Gxlmore we leave MHTIOH Sp1llar-e to take the place of Veromca Ballard To Eleanor Hafstrom we leave the task of posmg for Ipana toothpaste To Benn1e Plerce we leave a supply of pen c1ls to d1str1bute among h1s frlends To Ernest Ryder we leave a package of gum that the teachers wont make h1m throw away To Eunlce HlCkS we leave an answer book to all Bookkeep1ng tests To Emmet Fxnk we leave our best W1ShBS that someday he may become a famous actor To Av1s Hannum we leave some mascara that wont be qulte so consp1cuous 1n the day t1me We now submlt thls w1ll to be falrly and justly executed 1n a hlghly dlgmfled manner by our qulck wltted but quxet comrade Bene dlctus fBenn1eJ Kaveckas We s1ncerely trust that all helrs w1ll be qulte satlsfied and that none of the bequeathed shall not prefer that of someone else We hope that none of the above mentloned w1ll be compelled to act 1n v1olence because of any shortcommgs m thls w1ll and we assure each of you that we shall certalnly avenge our selves lf such be the case Wxth thxs 1n mmd we duly sxgn and place before you thxs document ln the year of Our Lord 1936 on Tuesday the slxteenth day Jf June May we meet aga1n ln the hereafter Slgned by all present W1tHOSS6S 1 NAPOLEON NOSEALL 2 CROCHIBALD CAHBLETACK 3 HELIOTROPE SASSAFRAS By the hand of the1r clerk RUTH COLEMAN I . . ' A4 - H 53. . A . . A ' ' . 54. ' . . 56. ' 57. ' ' ' ' . 59. ' . ' . , , ' r TIIE AJ?TEIiM1XTIl 1936 SS Sl ' VERNERJOHNSON SHIRLEY C ANDERSON 1 Pedntlts 1 Addxess 162 Whe lock Axenue Hobbx Ddncmg Amb1t1on To be somebody s bette1 half Faxoute Expresslon Ol1 Pat' ANTHONY J ANDROS K Andy 1 Add1ess No1th Glafton Hobbw Stavmg home to sleep Ambltlon To be .1 bartendfl F IX OIIIC EXQISSSIOH Gottd butt VERONICA M BALLARD Vlckey Add1ess 2 Home Axenue Hobbv Stealmg apples Amb1t1on To 11nd 21 Jun1o1 FIVOIIIC Exp1ess1o11 Whx be llke th 1t LILLIAN BORIA L1 Add1ess M1llbu1x Axenue Hobbv Pol1t1cs Ambltlon To show the wolld FIXOIITC EXDIQSNIOII Holt Smokes JOHN O BRADY Johnm Address Sutton Road Hobbx Ex elng the glllS Amb1t1on To be an dX11tO1 FIXOIIIC EXDIQSNIOII She 11 zsnt home DARIUS BRUNELL Honest Abe Add1ess M.11t111 St1eet Hobbx G1oxx1ng 1 be11d Amb1t1on To succeed Co 1el1 Be1to11 F1xo11te Exp1e s1OI1 Oh Nlothex LE-X NI C XPISTRON Sl111n1p Add1ess 4 NI1llbu1x Axenue Hobbx Pokmg people iXmb1t10r1 To pu h a penc1l Fax o11te EXPIGSSIOII When Vids I mall BERNICE L CAPLETTE Cappx Add1ess 19 Home Axenue Hobby Wlnmne, medals Arnb1t1on To stout to grow FHVOIIIL EXQIQSSIOII Goodness RUTH L COLEMAN Ruthle Add1ess Wheelock Avenue Hobbs WCJlklDg fOI Woolxxo1th Afhbltllln To ovxn VVoolv1orth Fax OIIIC EXQICSSIOFI Honest MABEL A CULLINA Wlndy Address West M1llbu15 Hobbw Playmg boy Ambltlon To succeed Jlmmy Foxx Faxo11te Exp1ess1on Wdtch me smack thls o11e HELEN M CUNNIFF Slow poke Address Wheelock Axenue Hobbv Applymg l1pst1ck Ambltlon To be .1 M'11 1thon 1ur1ne1 Ff1xo11te Exp1ess1o11 Well let s go IVIARY A DALEY Lwdx Add1ess -12 Maple Stxeet Hobbx 'x1s1t the fa1m Amb1t1on To take lxfe easx Faxoute Evzpxesslon Dld vou sn 1Oc DANIEL F DONOVAN D 111113 Add1ess 72 M 1111 Stleet Hobbx COUIIIIIIQ, his monex Amb1t1o11 To cz-111w matches Fax OIltQ EYDICSSIOII Got rm mckel FLORENCE X DUNN Hwthx Add1ess 69 Vkest 'NI1111 St1eet Hobbx S1tt111g 111 the moonhght AH1b1IlOH To m'111x a Suede Fax o11te EXDIQSSIOII Do xou knoxx hxm ' 'J . . J 1 1 1 wr 1 r 1 wr 1 1 1 w 4 1 A 4. 1 1 1 1 1 41 v Q I v v . 1 1 ,, 1 ,H -1 Y ,. - 1. . '1 '1 , ,. ..' 1 I 'Q 4 ' f - 1 '- 1 1- 1 f ,' ' ' ' '. 1 1, 11. 1 H 1 ,, .' 1 .,..' . 4- myvv 11 ,, 11 1 .. 11 . 1 1 .1 . . . . 1 . . 1 1 X11 1 , , 1 1 1 1. 1 1. 1 11 1 ,,.. , .' , . 1. 1. C . . . - - . , 1. 1 V,- 'L 1 r' ' Y' vi Y . . 1 1 . 1 ' ' . . ,, , ' , . C 1 ' 5 ' . . - 1 5 ' . . 1. , 1 , I '- Z 1 1,1-1 ' v 1 2 1' I X ., . . ' 1 ,, -11. 11 , 11 . , .. ' . , . 'Q 11 - 1 1 ' ' I S . . 1 1 I . 1 .Z 1 ,1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1.. . , J . , . 11 Y 1, '- L -. . 1 . ' ' - - H -1 H . , c 1 - - ,. J . ' ' . . .', . ' ' ' ' ' 1 A ' 1 ' . c . - -.4 C 4 -- - L. 1 'k ' .1 .1 ' 1 . - U 11 1.. 1. 1 , - - ' -1 ' 2 ' . ff ' 2 xc ' . .VZ K 4 .Y- - - 1 1 1 1 V . ., . f . . 1. 1 , - . 4 1 1 14 V Q Q5 I ., 1,-1 v .' . .J . 1. , 11 1- 4 . -- , . A - ' ' - A . y v 4 1 . I A 1 - .. , 1 1. , 1.1, - , , , 1 1 . - Y . , .' . A A 1 1 ... .. . 1 1 . 1 I S . f C 'I' ' - v .' . . -- 1 .- .,- 5 Y , , . . 1 -. . , , -7 THE AFTERMATH 1936 ROY F ERICKSON Svx ede Address Wheelock Ax enue Hobby Crashlng dances Avnbrtlon To find a tyxo levged deer Fay orrte Expressron Cordsres on that butt ROBERT FITCH Bob Address North Marn Street Hobby Drggrng gray es Ambrtron To be a prrate Faxorrte Expressron Im Pop eye the SHIIOI' CARL W FLAGG Pretzel Address South Maln Street Hobby Teasrng Ambrtlon To be a hen peeked husband Fax Oflte Expresslon Im afrard to ask her CARROLL E FREEMAN Kayo Address West Marn Street Hobby Frxrng hrs Model T Favorrte Expressron Oh Yeah' MIRIAM GLOVER Mrmle Address West Mrllbury Hobby Skrpprng rope Ambltron To be a mrlk mard Favor lte Expressron Is drnner ready? HARRIET HAMILTON Scottre Address 58 West Marn Street Hobby Playrng srck Ambrtron To marry a mrllronarre Fax Oflte Expressron Ill be out ROBERT HAZELWOOD Nuts Address 8 Marn Street Hobby He hasn t any Ambrtron To be a ladys man Fay orrte Expressron I dont know the ansvt er LOUIS HECK Heckta Address Mrllbury Ax enue Hobby Lookrng for an orchestra Ambrtron To be a brg shot Fay Ollte Expressron Is zat so? JOHN P HILL Johnny Address Bucks Vrllage Hobby Waltzmff Ambltron To be a doe catcher Favorrte Expressron I Loxe School CHARLES HOWARD Charlre Address l0 Brrghtsrde Street Hobby Any thrng Amb1tlOD To be a hermrt Favorrte Expressron Another day gone MILDRED JACQUES Mrllre Address 39 Rrvcrlrn Street Hobby Not dorng home work Ambrtlon To run mlld Favorrte Expresslon Ye gods' VERNER S JOHNSON Fat Address 63 Hawthorne Street Hobby Clovtnrng Favorrte Expressron Let s eat WARREN JOHNSON Red Address 6 Park H111 Ax enue Hobby Blushrng Ambrtron To opel ate an an rrflc Fax orrte Expressron Do I know my French BENEDICTUS KAVECKAS Benny Address Ford Road Hobby Dorng home vs ork at noon Ambrtron To be master of mrnd and muslc Fax orlte Expresslon Grrls Phooey VITAUTAS KERSULIS Vlts Address West Mrllbury Hobby Mlndrng hrs ovtn busrness Ambrtron To make a good crystal set Fax Oflte Expressron I drd It aw ready LUCILE LACOUTURE Lacky Address 30 Grote Street Hobby Keeprng busy Ambrtron To be an orchestra leader Fax or rte Expressron G xx an .. . as ,H yi ' . 2 ' b. . : ' - O . 1 O- . Y ' ' , 4. ' vw - ' . 44 y vw l- U Al ' 1? ,. ' ' . , . , ' r '. 1 . . H . - - .- . . . . H V ., .. , ., rr - A ,Y , - I , ' . rr 1 - ' as ' I ' . rr. xv AA I Y! LL I 17 . I ' ' ' .r A 17 , . v - I Ambition: To learn right from wrong. Ambition: T0 be a toe-dancer, . ' ' I as , 'wx - ' I ss 1 .sv U ' ' 77 At 97 . : ' . : ' f . , .' . , ' . tr ' I ,, ' 7 v. I - , rr . rr - H .I ,, A. 'Y K6 ' ,. ' , . ' ' ' , ' . Y .' D ' . ll . A i Y -- V ' ' , rr - - V '74 .r ,, nr N . ' . ' , v .' ' . ' . .4 - -v y ,' . ' , rr v , sy . THE AFTERMATH 1936 LORRAIINE LANGE Lanny Address 70 Elm Street Hobby Spreadmg rhythm around Arnbrtron To be a gf m rnstructor Fryorrte Expressron Hoteha Babe AMBROSE LEBEL Bokre Address 15 Rry erlrn Street Hobby Lroonrng, Ambrtron To be an ardent loyer Fayorrte Expressr That alnt yyorryrng me PEARL LEBEL Toyyn Belle Address Elm Street Hobbv Taklnv care of chlldren Ambrtron To marry rn the dough If ay orrte Expressron Let s take your JFAN LECLAIR Cxlamrty Jane Address 1 Orchard Street Hobby Berng happy Ambltron To neyer g.,royy old Fayorlte Expressron Hoyy nree JOHN H LITTLE Johnny Address Old Common Ambrtron To r use old horses Fryorrte Expressron Qulet please WILLIAM LYNN B1 Address R1yerl1n Street Hobby Pl rylng, yyrth hrs pet tooth Ambrtron To be hrs wyy n han dresser Fryorrte Expressron Cotta mite JAMES MALONEY Ma Addre s West M nn Street Ho by R rdrng, fury tr s exmbrtron To remun 1 heart bre rker p rper Fryorrte Expressron Dont erll me Pooeh MALCOLM IIAYNES May nsey Address Grafton Street Hobby Playrng., prano Ambrtron To oyyn 1 prpe Fay orrte Expressron Vyhy you JAMES MeGRA'1 H J mmy Address lo Coral Street Hobby Jazzrng Ambrtron To dle a bachelor Fayorrte Eyrpressron I hate floor talks KATHRYN MCLAUGHLIN Kay Address '30 Elmyyood Street Hobby Huntrne skunks Arnbrtron To find the rrght one Favorrte Expressron Who rs he THOMAS MOOREY Tom Address M1llbury Ayenue Hobby Stamprn out forest fires Ambrtron To find a Joke he doesnt knoyy Bavorrte Exoresslon Some Joke aye boss JOHN OCONNELL Okre Address Lrberty H rghts Hobbv Readrng Muuey Ambrtlon To be able to hrt a baseball Favorrte Expressron Who rs she' GEORGE ORN Brm Address Auburn Road Ambrtron To be sible to yy eed yy 1th hrs feet Eryor rte Expressron Ill do th rt thrrd perrod SHIRLEY PETTII' Blonde Address 85 West Marn Street Hobby Tryrng n yy shades of n ul polrsh Ambltron To eresrte statrc Fryorrte Expressron Whoopee DOROTHY RYAN Dot Address 22 Prospect Street Hobby Studyrng Ambrtron Too much for yyords I' rvorrte Expresslon That vyas ersy JLNE SALO Hrck -Xddress 84 VK est Maln Street Hobby Sprefrdrng neyys -Xmbrtron To g,o to XX orcester rayorrte Expressron Drd you knoyy . 1 I 1 I -. .. Q I , . ,Y ,' I , , . .' Z . .' ,115 : .. I Q Iv . , C A : rt 1 h w- --V ': ' ' f 2 ' ' . , , ' , i-,syunz .. - v V V - V- .' , . ,ski I 4. rt, ?y. . 5 ' ' I I ' ' . . r - ,. ' p . . A rs f - - ' Q - ' ' . .. , .w H , , . . 1 V 1 - - A, r -1 Y i 1 in ' .' . .' . rr ' , ' rr . ' e 1 . ' A - - , , .. H Z c .Ly ,, . .. s - ss r v Las: V v V I ': ' 2 j. s 1 ' 'Z y. ' ' I X , . , . . ' ' ' 1 - ' . Lt. . . , .' .,L.b,' I .. , Y - F vw . V' , ,six I r. C .lu Hobby: Cleaning stables, Hflbbyi Buying CHIUCIS. .. : Q .. I X L ,X V. . ' Z V 5 , A, , H10 Z .. ' , L, '-v A 5 v U , A. . 5.5! I -- ' Z ' . U A f ,, .Hn .. -- . . ' , . ' , r,... . ' . JZ aj' f I , ji ' ' 2 ' ' S 2' ' . : y 'gf' . f M I 1 S A. E , .' , A, .,,.,.' : ..I c hh?-v l , 5 i ' V SL' I -- ,-Y' . . 1.. 4. -. b Q: ez A f :lei j: . . . : 'I Hz .'- 'yz 1 ' ' ' ,, 1 n 1 ' . . . ' . ss 1 as A I A Y ss 'V sq ' , . , , ji eh f ' , j: ' e ' ':. . ' ' 3 ' L ' . , ' I f ' ' 2 v .' , ,,', , -- Y , V ' v Q, - v .f' . -- A . 9'7 THE A VS IINIFRED STERLIING Vklnme Xddtess 4 VK f1tc1s Coult Hobby Vieumg out shoes Ambltxon To st1y Qmgle Fixollte EXDIQSSIOII You ci be s111p11sLd WILLARD STOCRVN LLL Ru Addrms WLstIVI1llbL11y Hobby Bootleggmg Ambltlon To opeldte 1 x heelbux 1 Faxol 1te EXQICSSIOIT lNoxy you stop EVLLYN STONE, Eu Addless West lVI11lbu1x Hobby Bltlfig hex fingels Amb1t1on To oyxn a fum FSIXOIIIG Exptesslon Hello exeubody JOHN L SULLIVAIN Sully Addtess, Ployldence Stleet Hobby G1rls Amb1t1on To be a lady k1lle1 Fax 01119 Exptessmn Amt she mae WILLARD TAFT Shme Addxess West Mdlll Street Hobby Gxmnmg Ambltlon He h'1s none F1xo11te Explesblon Im gettmf., old PRISCILLA 'IATRO P tdtxo Addxebs I5 Mlles Stxeet Hobby SOCIGIQ PT RM XTH 193 Amb1t11m To be 1 debut mtg Fix OIIIQ Lgplgsslrm Rlllll ltd! JOSLPH 'IROTTIER oc Addlh 39 Home Axtnue Hobby RL idlllj., Sh1l1espL11L Am DIIIUIII 'Io sh 1111 h mds vxlth Sh IKLS Lug FLIXUIIIL hXDlLSNltilI R 1lly LORLNETTE TROT'I IER Lovxe Addless 1 Pearl Stunt Hobby Chexxmg gum AxlNb1IlOlT To m1kc hlm happy Fax o11te EXDICSSIOII Oh ROBERT TURINER Kmg Bob Addlf. 1 OlhS Stunt Hobby Bendmg, LIOXX bats Ambmon To be 1 IldXCl1lTg Salesman Fax 01119 EXIJIGSSIOIT Thats me AMOS WHITTEN Alm Addless West Mlllbuly Hobby TL1smg, Blurmell AITTIJIIIIJIT To lent '1 com Pdxollte Er-.plesslon I dld the xxxong dSSlgI'llTlCITI ALICI' WISSLLL Addxess 68 VK pst M 1111 Stlnet Hobby Attmg, sm III AIDIJIIIOII To f1ll m luxe Faxollte Expn. sum Any news June .3 . 1 1 E . . .nfl I . 1 fl 1 ' r ' ' . , , , . , . . , 1 1 , A 1 Y. ,11 . 1. ' ,. 1' 1 ,. , 1 1 - -- 1 1 1 1 ' ' . 1 . 1 ' 1 ' . . 4 , . .. , .' . . .1 J 1 C 1 . 1 . .. . -- X . 1 1 ., . ' 'SSI 1. ' I ' I 1 , , 1 fl Ii I . 2 ' If IZ ' I. . , . , . M I.. l Z . . 1 1 . 1 up-1 'fx 1 . 1 1' , ' 1 1 . -- 02 1'1 I - mf ' ' 1' ' I I I Z 'V I 2 ' 'UX'. 1 ' 1 .' 1 11' . H T 1 1 1 1a , 11 1 1,1 1. P' , 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 -1 1 . '.' I Z 2 1 1 3 1 Y- 1 1' 1 . . 1. 1 I ' Z ' . 1 1 1 .' . ' . 1. X 1 1 1 1 1 - - . Y . I 1. ' 1 I ' ISSI Z 'f ' I I . 1 ' ' .. ' 1 , 1 1- 1 at Y., . 1, . . I Z ' . . ,. 1 1' 1 ' . H ' ' 1 '. 0 11 - 11 U 1 11 'Z xl B' Y ' A I 1 . ,' 1 I ' 1 ' '. I A 1. , .' , 1 1,11' . 11 ' 1. .s1L1' ' ' . 1 1, . C. . . 1 14 1 11' . ss ' ' V' x Y C . -, . I E I . J 1 A 11... 1 115. Z' K 1,,A t' ' f - 'Z ' I J 1 ' . 1 111 ' X. 1, I A : Z '1- '- ' V ' .' S I ' '. 7 THE AFTERMATH 1936 lxlXX AXIS DOROTHY RYAN In 1916 only a year after KlWHH1S had been formed 1n D6tYO1t M1Ch1gHH more than twen ty of these busmess men s clubs 1n the Unlted States and Canada were organlzed to become KIWHHIS Internat1onal The name KIWSDIS derlved from the Indlan word Kee wanxs spelled and means self expresslon The or1g1nal motto of KIWHHIS We Trade 1nd1cated that the club was composed of trades men and merchants and suggested posslble mutual commerc1al advantage from membe shlp Today the watch word IS We Bulld typxcal of the new Splflt of K1wan1s Such a vast organlzatlon as KIWHHIS Internat1onal must be most carefully constructed 1f It IS to funct1on properly therefore 1tS busmess IS con ducted str1ctly accordlng to parl1amentary law Every officer and every commxttee volunteers h1S t1me and talent The success of KIWHDIS IS h1s pay And too how could KIWHHIS be nmety thousand actlve members 1n the Unlted States and Canada must be men of character and communlty stand1ng and must occupy well establlshed pos1t1ons 1n recognlzed lxnes of busmess agr1cultural 1nst1tut1onal and pro fesslonal l1fe'? K1wan1s has 1tS or1g1nal objecnves and 1n terprets them year by year as ltS work pro gresses and 1tS purposes are clarxtied by ex perlence Thls year KIWHHIS alms first to pro vlde servlce to under prlvxleged ch1ldren set ond to foster 1ntell1gent aggresslve and se vlceable c1t1zensh1p thlrd to create frlendlv understandlng among the c1t1zens rural and urban fourth to 3SS1St 1n vocat1onal gu1dance and last and of equal 1mportance IS ltS a1m to stlmulate an aCt1V9 1nterest 1n boys and g1rls work The KIYVHHIS Club cared for th1rty fixe thousand ch1ldren last year and figures at present mdxcate that thxs number w1l1 be great ly 1ncreased KIWGHIS IS not now and never has been just another luncheon club Its stand 1ng as an lnfluence for good ln our present day c1v1l1zat1on IS due to the actual work done NOtW1thStaHdlng all that KIWHHIS does for underpr1v1leged ch1ldren and communlty bet terment for the lmprovement of busmess an professlonal standards and of the relatlon tween the farmer and the C1tV man for e t e development of lntellwent and responslble c lzenshlo the real gen1us of K1wan1s 1S to be found 1n 1tS 8bllltV to harness the bonds of fel l0WSh1p to the task of constructlve communlty leadershxp and to 1nsp1re 1n a representat1ve group of c1t1zens enthus1asm for the general welfare of the communlty KIWHDIS Internatlonal IS d1v1ded 1nto twen ty n1ne d1str1cts Wh1Ch consxst of the communx tv clubs The heart of K1wan1s act1v1ty IS the club 1n our communlty All the dlstrxct and xnternatlonal organ17at1ons 6XlSt 1n order to aSSlSt the KIWHHIS Club 1n the local communlty to functlon as perfectly as posslble We are partxcularly lnterested 1n the M1llbury Club whlch IS part of the New England D1str1ct Tt advancement of vocaf1onal guldance and February 7 1929 w1th Donald R Scott as pres ldent At present there are forty two members and some appl1cat1ons to be consldered The members represent almost every l1ne of bus1 ness ln town and most members are elther owners of thelr own busmess or executlves Jf compames 1n town We are proud of our M1llbury K1wan1s and the work It has done for our communlty About one hundred of our ch1ldren have recelved medlcal attentlon through the generos1ty 1f KIWHHIS In some cases tonslls and adenolds were removed and ln others eye examlnatloas and glasses were glven to those who needed them Dor1ty Pond one of our largest sectlons n M1llbury has an lnterestmg group of alert boys and glrls KIWHHIS seemg the need organlzed a Boy Scout Troop No one real1zes the work there IS 1n obtalnlng mstructors and leaders for a group of actlve boys They responded to the plan wlth eagerness and 1nterest The Dor1ty Pond School was very klndly offered for thelr Weekly meetlngs At present 1n the Dor1ty Pond d1str1ct there are twenty two Boy Scouts bulldmg for a better communlty and becom 37 7 y v w A A K . . , . t . - . , be- . , . , I 7 th . . . h - - I - ' I 4: - - as is . . Q. Q . iy - . 1 . . . . i - ' ' ' ' ii 77 ' a . a Q 1 7 u a n 1 a ' v anything but a ,prosperous body when the held its charter night at the Bancroft Hotel v a n Q 1 I ' D i THE AFTERNIATH 1936 mg better c1t1zens Thus those boys through KIWHHIS axe spcndlng then tlme 1n useful ac t1x1tx helpful to themselx es and to ou1 town The-lc IS a bellcf among mam cltxzens that KIXXHDIS conducts 1tS soc1al affans for 1ts own ga1n Th1S bellef IS entnely wrong All mon ex rece1x ed from such funct1ons IS put 1nto a general fund The board of d1rectors carefully plans the dlsbursernent of th1s monev w h1ch IS solely for the benefit of the commun1ty We should make ourselx es mole fam1l1ar wlth the good that th1s organlzauon IS do1ng 11ght heme 1n our town K1wan1s IS the doorway to seruce He w ho enters hele finds manx oppo1tun1t1es to help h1s fellow men and to buxld a better com mumtx 1n wh1ch to l1ve Indnlduallx the ef fort usuallx accompl1shes l1ttle but collectlve lx Klw an1ans leave an 1ndel1ble 1mpress1on on the commun1ty an xmpresslon not to be for gotten w1th t1me ONIISSIOXS AND CORHI C IIUNS LORRAINE LANGE I was r1d1ng along a country road on a warm May day when to my aston1shment my car fa1led to funct1on properly I 1mmed1ately looked 1nto the matter and dxscovered that the gas tank was empty I was stopped 1n front r f a small country school I entered the bu1ld 1ng to 1nform the teacher of my phght and to ask her 1f she would send one of her pUp1lS to the nearest gasohne stat1on She readlly con sented and asked me to rema1n 1n her class room untll the pupll returned The features of the teacher seemed very fa m1l1ar Two Smlllng blue eyes gazed at me through spectacles her ha1r was drawn back txghtly her trxm body was modestly clad I spoke MISS Why Florence Dunn' What are you doxng here? Well I do declare 1f xt 1snt Lanny she answered Just 1mag1ne meet1ng you here Florence d1sm1ssed her class and we spent a very happy two hours together 1n whlch she told me that after four years at Teachers Col lege she had atta1ned th1s posltlon and had held It for three years 38 A ' . Y . ' . . ' . . - . ' ' I .VW . ' ' ' . ' v ' 4 ' r r' v ' , ' . , . ' ' . - ' ' ' ' , , , . . . . . . l - v . , . - Y , y . . . D ' ' . 7 , . D ' l v V . . . . ' , .1 7 ' I Y. W ' 7 Q . . . . w w v w v w 41 wr 1 v w A A A A A A 4 A A A A A . . . . . . H 7 1 v . - v ' . . A U . ' , , . . . v . . N . i . - at - - - v v - Q . . . . Y 4, . . . ,, , . . 1 . - ' A - ' ' ' - . . THE AFTERMATH 1936 NXIION -Xl lil IJ CROSS SOC Il IX LUCILE LACOUTURE HOT st1fl1ng day 1n June 1n the year 1859 brought the close of the terrlble battle of Solfermo Napoleon III of France had won a bloody vlctory But such a v1ctory' Even the v1ctor1ous Napoleon III who had led the alhed French and Sardxman arrnxes to free northern Italy from the yoke of Austrxan supremacy welcomed peace F1fteen thousand dead and wounded lay on the field of battle days passed before the contlnual moamng and groanmg of the wounded soldlers could be abated by the few surgeons who attend d them and many perlshed before help arrlved At thxs t1me Henr1 Dunant a young SWISS happened to be travellnv through the battle area HIS heart was rent bv the agonlzlng crles of the many wounded He bathed and dressed thelr wounds as be t he could brought water to those burnmg wxth fever and cheered and comforted the sufferers From a nearby Ital lan c1ty he gathered a number of avallable women 1nto a band of volunteer nurses who l1ke h1m mlnlstered to fr1end and foe al1ke Henr1 Dunant never forgot the terrlble scenes he had wltnessed He wrote a pamphlet descr1b1ng them so v1v1dly that h1s appeal moved the hearts of all who read It He showed how much of thxs suffermg and death could be avolded by an orgamzatxon to protect and care for the wounded m war wlthout the d1StlI'1C tlon of nat1onal1ty Hls plea finallv resulted ln an lnternatlonal conference at Geneva m 1864 at whlch fou teen natlons adopted a treaty known as the Red Cross Treatx It provldes for the pro ISCIIOH ln t1me of war of rellef socletles whlch are to be orgamzed ln the var1ous natlons As a comollment to Swltzerland whose nat1on'1l emblem IS a whlte cross on a red ground the 1ns1gn1a was chosen to be a red cross on a whlte background In 1882 through the efforts of Clara Barton the Un1ted States Government became a party to the treaty It bemg the thxrty second gov ernment to subscrxbe to the conventlon and an Amer1can Red Cross was formed w1th M1 s Barton as presldent It was her 1dea that the SOC16ty relleve 1n txmes of peace as well as war and smce ltS organ1zat1on the tlmely and effi clent work of the Amerlcan Red Cross xn cases of famme Hre and Good has been remark ab e Durlng the Cr1mean War Florence Nlghtm gale by go1ng forth to care for the wounded soldlers of England showed the world hov much could be accomohshed when love and sympathy are comblned w1th practlcal w1sdom and sk1ll The most urgent call the Red Cross has ever recexved came at the t1me of the World War of 1914 to 1918 True to the prmcxple of prepar 1ng for the needs of war ln t1me of peace Red Cross soc1et1es IH the bell1gerent and neutral countrles were ready to send corps of nurses ambulances and hospltal equipment 1nto the flghtmg dl tr1cts Never before had the world seen so terrlble a confhct but never before had such a determlned and effectlve effort been made to br1ng whatever comfort was posslble to the flghtmg and suffermg men From the t1me of 1ts orgamzatlon an lmport ant part of the work of the Amerxcan Red Cross has been the relief afforded after great dlsasters the Johnstown flood m 1889 the Galveston Hood ln 1900 the Ohlo Hoods m 1913 and now the present day floods of 1936 But I need not go 1nto the detalls of the great work of the Amerlcan Red Cross durlng thlS terrlble dxsaster When the first crles for help were heard from the str1cken states xt lmmedxately rushed there brlngmg rellef Wherever posslble ac commodatlons were oulcklv made for the suf ferers ClOth1DQ and food were d1str1but d and all posslble precautlons were taken agamst the spread of dlsease Mlllbury fortunately had comparatlvely 11t tle suffermg from th1S great natlonal dxsaste . ' 39 V f Y V 1 Y 1 Y Y 1 WY Y Y 4 4 A A A 1 4 4 4 A A n 4 A 1 1 S , . Y . . . 1 1 7 - , 1 1 U 1 ' Q , 1 - . . A Y ' 1, 1 9 1 1 1 9 ' . D . . . U v 1 Q Q 1 ' 1 ' 7 , . .Q . . , .1 . , . .. .. Q ' . -- , ' . 4, . . . . . 1 1 - u . . . H . . . . - ' . , , . I-- 1. ' V n 1 H vw . A 7. .. . . 1 - - , I o - w , ' I I I T v- - ' 1'- T In AFTE but the pC11l mox ed close enou h to us to make lmaglnatlon of xx hat m1ght haxe happened he1e compa1at1x clx s1mple The xx o1k of the local Red C1055 has been ef a xx olthx nature One of 1tS H1 st dutles xxas to obtam compensauon for the dest1tute sold1e1s and then fam1l1es Durmg the depresslon much t1melx a1d xxas recelved flom the lVl1ll bu1x Red C1 oss It supplled the needx people xx1th clothmg and Sometlmes food sent monex to the WO1C6StE1 Chapte1 when called upon fo do so and ID ex 61 so many llttle xxaxs helped the people ln generzl RWIATH ll b The money leeelxed hom the membelshlp d11xfe held ex GIX xefu IS allotted 1n thls mam nel flftx pe1 eent of each dollal IS Sent to Wash mgton fO1 SUppO1t of the Nat1onal Red Cross mama ID the lVI1llbu1x t1easu1x IS used 111 the local work In anx dlsaster or 1n anx l1OL1bl9 that comes to the toxxn the lVl1llburx Red CIOSS stands, readx to extend anx SQIXICC that 11 can 1e1 Q1 Q QQQEQW 40 H ' . 5 3 ' -' V .,x U . .,, uvvx--ffm ' u A-S' . b . . ' -' I ' A v ' v f x ,' , , , , . , , f . ' ' ' . X - - ' I - - - .. Society. and the other flftx' percent. which re- 'I V . , I . W 3 ' Y tv 4 4 1 1 V 7 H D v , ' A 1 . . A Y 1 I - v WV I , . V, A YJ f Lv 1 v' ' . 1 - 1 ' A z . d '. THE AFTERMATH 1936 lH ANIIHIC -XX Ill KX SHIRLEY ANDERSON OR GOD and country we 8SSOC1ate our selves together for the followlnv purposes to uphold and defend the Constltutlon of the Un1ted States of Amerxca to maxntam law and order to foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Amer1can1sm to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses to make rlght the master of mlght to promote peace and good w1ll on earth to safeguard and trans m1t to poster1ty the pl'1I1C1pl9S of Justxce free dom and democracy Thls IS taken from the preamble of the Con st1tut1on of the Arnerlcan Leglon an organlza tlon whlch had 1ts blrth at a great caucus of representatlves of the Amerlcan Exnedltlonary Force held ln an Old French Resldence at No 4 Avenue Gabrlel the Amerlcan Club 1n Par IS France March 15 16 1919 Further organ 1zat1on steps were completed at a greater cau cus held IH St Louls the followmg May and a natlonal charter was granted by Congress Sep tember 16 1919 Durlng the vears 1912 to 1920 the Lemon was engaged chlefly m per fectmg 1tS organlzatxon The followlng year It performed a great servlce durxng a perxod of lndustrlal depresslon by findlng employment for more than one m1ll1on veterans In 1922 the Amerlcan Legxon maugurated '1 campa1gn to a1d dlsabled veterans whxch re sulted ln the establlshment of the Umted States Veterans Bureau now known as the Umted States Veteran s Admxnlstratlon Durmg th's same perlod the Levxon orgamzed xts NHIIOHHI Rehabllltatlon Servlce 1n behalf of the d1S abled veterans Almost every state of the Unlon has Amerl can Leglon Blood Souads whlch are composed of post members who whenever called upon are ready to glve blood of tested qualltv for transfuslons A Poppy Commlttee has been orvamzed and annually m1ll1ons of DODDIGS veteran made are sold the proceeds of whlch go to a1d dlsabled xeterans In 1925 the Amerxcan Leglon suc essf llv ralsed a five m1ll1on dollar endowment fund for the development of a Chlld Welfare Pro gram Th1s program provldes first a com plete survey of the needs of chxldren second It allow for the mtegrxty of the home and last but not least It IS a means of keepmg the famxlles of the less fortunate from bemg scat tered A Chlld Welfare Commlsslon was formed to help chxldren lnto a state of wholesome self f1'1a1IltalI11I1g adulthood to assure them securx tv and to enable them to assume thelr right ful responslblllty of cxtlzenshlp rn thelr com munltles Wlth a purpose to preserve the memorles and 1nc1dents of our assocxatlon m the Great War Fldac an orgamzatlon of elght m1ll1on veterans from all the alhed natlons has been formed It was on Independence Day July 4 1920 that the alhed veterans met 1n Par1s xn an un pretentlous bulldlng near the Elffel Tower and made plans for the creatlon of a permanent or gamzatlon that should contmue the fr1endsh1p of the veterans 1n peace as well as 1n war The outstandlng purpose of th1S orgamzatxon whlch was oflicxallv 1nst1tuted at a conference on No vember 28 1920 was and st1ll IS to promote world peace Some of the mlnor alms are to preserve the fr1endsh1p of those who fought for a common cause to defend the r1ghts of ex servlce men and thelr dependents to ex change 1nformat1on to combat false news whether natlonal or mternatlonal and to m struct the younger generatlons ln these ldeals All Ledlonnalres contmue to be bound to gether by that common bond whlch caused them to enter the World War namely to per manently end war For the promotlon of world peace they urge an adequate Natlonal Defense program and the adoption of the Um versal Draft Act whxch will take the profit out of war To mculcate a sense of 1nd1v1dual oblx a tlon to the commumtv the Lefflon has ca' rled on 1n Mlllbury such work as asslsfmg the Dlstrxct Nurse ASSOC13t1OH financlally each vear buymg mllk for under nourlshed chll dren paylng for hospltal care of needv ch1l dren and just recently the Amerlcan T eg1on of M1llbur5 gate over seventy ewht dollar to the Mlllbury Red Cross for Flood Rehef Work rw 1 1 1 v i 1 V J 4 A 4 44 A J 4 I A v ' -5 v v , .f v ' 1 . Q 7 K - 1 5 ' 1 - - ' y - ' 9 ' - an - - , . . . . . . ,y . . . . . . - 9 w 7 . . . . , . . ' 1 , . n , o I ' I , Q y ' . - ' , - 9 . , , ' . ' ' . . v v .a ' . - I. . . ' ' ' 7 Y I . -. - ' 1 . m - ' ' ,, , v . . S ' 1 . 7 - s ' . . . , . . . . . ' . . . . . 5 - . , N V . s v ' . . , . . . , , Q . . . . N . . . . .rn w v - . . . . . vs . . 1 - - . ' -s -' v Y I C t U K . ' ' .k , - - 2 , . . . v ' Y- . N u u l - W 5 THE AFTERMATH 1936 BO St OI IS O XXII RIC A JOSEPH A TROTTIER N MY HONOR I wxll do my best to do my duty to God and mv Country and to obeV the Scout Law to help other people at all tlmes to keep myself physlcally strong men tally awake and morally stralght A Scout IS Trustworthy Loyal Helpful Frlendly Courteous Klnd Obedlent Cheerful Thrxfty Brave Clean and Reverent These are the tools w1th wh1ch Scoutlng must carve and mould 1tS good c1t1zens these are the prmclples upon wh1ch Scout1ng ID Amerlca IS based Many thlnk that Scout1ng has spread from the shores of these Un1ted States but they are somewhat mlstaken Scout1ng as we know It was started by Lord Baden Powell who wh1le a secret agent for Great Br1ta1n had seen the cond1t1ons of the boys throughout Europe and had d6C1d6d to form a club to help them As a result he organlzed the Br1t1sh Bov Scout Assoc1at1on wlth headquarters 1n London One foggy n1ght 1n London Mr W1ll1am D Boyce a Chlcago publlsher and traveler whlle havlng d1ff'lculty 1n flndxng an address met a boy who offered to take h1m dlrectlv to the street and number he des1red When Mr Boyce offered some money for th1s serv1ce h1s escort repl1ed No Slr I am a Scout Scouts do not accept tlps for courte IGS Very much sur Drlsed he asked What are the Scoutso The Scout not only told hlm but also brought hmm to Lord Baden Powell s office where Mr Boyce was able to obta1n lnformatxon about the Scout movement That Mr Boyce was lmpressed and lnterest ed may be seen by the fact that upon hls ar r1val m the Un1ted States he formed and 1n corporated wlth a few frxends who were ln felested 1n the welfare of Amer1can boys the Bov Scouts of Amer1ca Thus we see that a Good Turn brought Scout1ng to the Un1ted States where m1ll1ons of Amer1can boys have a chance to prove the1r worth Slnce 1ts foundatlon 1n 1910 the Boy Scouts of Amerlca has rendered a1d 1n tlmes of dlsa ter and strlfe In 1917 durmg the Great War xt helped ra1se money for the Allles In the great MlSS1SS1ppl flood It axded rescue workers In March of th1s year It 8SSlSt6d the Red Cross and other rellef orgamzatlons 1n the1r wonderful work for the Hood v1ct1ms On the th1rt1eth of May a m1ll1on Amer1can boys pay trlbute to those who dled so that we m1ght enjoy peace and happlness For two years the Boy Scouts have part1c1 pated 1n N3f1OH8l Good Deeds by wh1ch they collect old clothes and furmture and recondl t1on them for the use of needy famllxes All year around Scouts repalr broken toys to be glven w1th baskets of food on Chrlstmas day Wlth th1s as a background let us now con lder Scout1ng 1n M1llbury From t1me to txme we have had many troops among these are troop 1 sponsored by ed 1n East M1llbUTV troop 3 sponsored by the Flrst Church of Bramanv1lle and troop 127 sponsored by St Brldget s Church In exlstence today are troops 109 of Mxll bury sponsored by the Baptlst and Federated Churches and 110 of Dor1tv Pond sponsored by the K1wan1s Club of Mxllbury We have had a great varlety of Scout Mas ters school prxnclpals teachers accountants m1n1sters chem1sts carpenters salesmen ma ch1n1 ts radlo techn1c1ans and publlc oFHc1als These men gave the1r valuable tlme so that they m1ght help us prepare for our parts 1n the huge play called l1fe The Mxllbury troop was started Wlth the 1d a of lncreaslng the knowledge of the out of doors and of helpmg the boys to become good Cltl zens and to these purposes lt has adhered The Boy Scout organ1zat1on must have good boys as the craftsman must have good ma ter1al 1f lt lntends to turn out fine c1t1zens who w1ll brlncr honor to Scout1ng and new mem bers to fill 1tS ranks It IS only through the tlreless efforts of the thousands of Leaders and Scouters that th1s organ1zat1on has left 1ts deep lmpresslon on the Amer1can publlc 42 XV 1 Y VY 1 1 li 1 Y 4 4 K 1 K A L J 11 Y y H . . 3 - . n , . V . , u . - . . . . . y I . . 0 . - 7 9 Y 7 ' . . 1 ? 7 7 5 - 1 v - ' - ' ' ' : - cc - I sa . - t n I I . . . 4 , , ' 7 7 D 7 1 ' ' . . 1 , V . . . .- u , . . . . ' the Flrst Coneregatmnal Church: troop 2. start- . . . , , 5 D 7 ' Y 1 , . 5 b 4 . . v . , A 7 . H U . . . . Q. ,, - U - as I ' H . , , - I v I . . l . I . . ' ' - . Q ' ' . . . V 7 ' . . . . - ' - ' ' e Y - ' - - n 4 1 1 , . - 4 G . I ' L8 97 I . ' S , ' . . . . . S- . , Q 7 THE AFTERMATH 1936 XIMXIIC C LILLIAN BORI A The Dramatic Club welcomed a new Facul ty Adviser Mlss Mary Hesllnga th1s year The Club has flour1shed under her able dxrec tion with a membership of one hundred and ten exceedlng that of the prev1ous years Meetines have been held 1n the Assembly Hall The Club assembled 1n the Hlgh School Hall for 1ts first party on Halloween Night w1th music furmshed by the Carmeneers to present 1n cooperation w1th several oth r high schools a radio play every month for the ent1re school year The first play was present ed November 6 The second party of the Club was held t the K of C Hall Saturday December 21 A contest was presented May 1 in the M111 bury Town Hall The competing classes were Freshmen Sophomores Juniors and Senlors The Sen1or Class presented the wlnnmg play The New Brlde a comedy by LOIS Howell coached by John Llttle The cast was as fol lows Malcolm Mavnes Daniel Donovan Wil lard Stockwell Harriet Ham1lton Wlnifred Sterllng Alice Wlssell Bernard Hazelwood Thomas Moorey Ruth Coleman and William Lynn The Graduating Seniors w1sh to extend the1r smcere appreclation to Miss Hesllnga for her untlrlng efforts and interests 1n the club and slncerely hope the Dramatic Clubs of the future will be enjoyed by the new members IDI ISHXIIXCIC LUCILE LACOUTURE An active role was played by this sen1or class 1n the Debatmg Club When freshmen our class answered to the enrollment call and displayed great lnterest ln the several plans subm1tted by Mr Shaw Manv members of the 36 class partlclpated m the Memor1al Day program Durlnv the Sophomore and Jumor years the Memorlal Day programs were cont1nued and proved to be very interestmg and entertammg As Junlors we were represented by Daniel Donovan as treasurer In our Semor year we were again repre sented by Dan1el Donovan this time as presl dent Several parties and dances have been given 1n the school aud1tor1um under the aus plces of the Debatlng SOC19ty during our last year and they proved to be very much liked espec1ally by thls class We the Senlor class of 1936 w1sh to extend our slncere thanks to Mr Shaw for hlS klnd attention and for the great effort and lntexest XVl11Ch he has glven to this club and we hope that the Debating Club will be g1eatly favored by future h1gh school students ' 43 DHA. . H I lI.l'l3 . ' i ' . ' . , ' v . Q . O i . . H . 7, . ' 7 1 l , I 1 ' Y . 7 . . : , . , .- ' V 9 7 The Club was given an invitation to WORC v i Q y . . . Q ' . . . . . ' Q . H .' ' ll.l'l5 1 . .' Q I 'Q . l 1 1 ' Q . V . - h - , 2 ' ' . . THE AFTERMATH 1936 I C PRISCILLA TATRO Members from our class were not elected to office on the Reflector staff untll we had at tamed our sophomore year whxch perhaps was to our advantage s1nce we had the oppor tunlty of maturlng a bxt ln that t1me How ever as freshmen we dld contrlbute regularly a noteworthy poem wrxtten by Rosahe Pame Durmg the course of our last three years Shlrley Anderson has held the honor of as slstant edltor of the Reflector and automatxcally became ed1tor 1n chlef thls year In the Ath l9t1CS department we have been represented by Dan1el Donovan for two years and 1n the Seen and Heard department one year Pr1s c1lla Tatro was first elected to the Seen and Heard department and for the two followmg years to Allelulah Chlllun We have con trlbuted to the Art department through L1l l1an Borxa who served for two years and Nel l1e Kemazls MHFIOH Brunmghaus assrsted the advertlslng manager for one year ThlS pa t year Jean LeCla1r has wr1tten News About School Dorothy Ryan Alumnl John Little Book Rev1ew and Alexander Pelooum French Column Also John Llttle contrlbuted to the asslsted m Wrltlng of Athletlcs In 1934 35 due to lack of funds the school was obllged to reduce the Reflector from maga z1ne form to a newspaper SIHCQ It was agreed that th1s paper dld not qulte measure up to the hrgh standard of our former school pub lxcatlon we have returned to the magazxne thls year May I say that I belleve the Reflector to have ach1eved commendable success along the year and so may lt contlnue 1n the hands of our capable successors CII, I DOROTHY RYAN The Glee Club has enjoyed a second success ful year Students were slow IH respondlng to the call for slngers but now there are over sxxty contrlbutxng thelr txme and talent to the worthy cause Early ln the year officers were elected as follows Presldent John Brady Secretary Ruth Coleman Treasurer Dorothy Ryan Alexander Peloquln served us as ac companlst untll December of last year when he was forced to leave There remamed a va cancy hard to fill but Ruth Coleman came to the rescue and IS servlng us ably now Mlss E1leen Grlffln flllmg the vacancy made by the re lgnatlon of M15 Gauche last vcar has shown much patlence 1n worklng w1th us and we w1sh to express appreclatlon for her work Because of a lack of basses and tenors we have not been able to offer any rubhc concert but now wxth about twenty flve boys we expect to offer selectlons at the commencement exer c1ses May we agam express our apprecxatlon for the patlence and cooperatxon of the teachers and WlSh the best of luck to the underclass mates 44 THE lllilfll 'l ITOH to the magazine, bur very first attempt being Seen and Healjd department. and John Brady ' lili C ,l'I3 THE AFTERMATH 19.36 BU S lASIxl llikll JAMES MALONEY The eall for basketball players was heard early 1n December A large number of boxs responded to Coach Beaton s e all The plax ers who w ere chosen to represent the hlqh school were the followmg Caotam John OConnel1 Robert Tul ner Francls lVIcArdle W1llard Taft Edward O Connell John Bradv James Malon ex, lVfaur1ee Roberts and Fred Lucas Aftel loslng the flrst game to Uxbrldge Hlqh qchool M1llbL1Yj Hlvh won the next n1ne Qames therebx w1nn1nv the ch'1mp1onsh1p of the league As a reward tor XVIDIIIDQ thls hon or the members of the team reeelved sweaters from the Afhletlc ASSOC1at1OD of the school The members of the senlor class who Dlayed on the team wlsh to thank Mr Beaton for hls snlendld cooperatlon and tralnlng and to wlsh hlm a very successful season next year S BXSU ll JEAN LECLAIR None of the members of ou1 el'1ss jolned the basketball team durlng oul first xeax ln hlgn school Ou: Sophomore year wxtnessed sexeral vxctorles our team bemg under the able and cheerful CfLlld3f1C9 of Coach Jane Sulllxan These gnls were plomment plawers Ellen A1 derson Maxx Shllale and Geltrude Bradx all of whom we xegxetfully add left us IH our thnd xen xftex belng awarded letters fO1 both years Our thxrd wears xlctorles wexe galned wlth the ald of these enthuslasts ind that of one added plaxel Loxralne La 1g,e who also I9 celved a lettel MISS Lange was unable to play durlng her senxor yea1 because of lllness so our class was not xeplesented To MISS SL1lllX'lI1 we of'fe1 our heaxty th Inks and smeexe wlshes for future success . . - -la VV, V v vw X J 4 L A K 1 A AJ . L . , t dc I. . . I V x C L, , V .Z , V . ,. . , - Yl'l I 1 'X 1 . ' X ' lt 4 1 V . . v -. 7 xr .I Q . . ,. . .. , . . Q . i . . x . . X ' Q qi . k L . 1 v9 1 v www I JK A K 1 A AJ 4 . .ck.s. . ' V V' ' . i' V' ' - V, .' . V . - C e . 1 ' ' .. 2 - . V , V,. . ' qi, V . .- . , V - V . vc v x'-w ' 1 H . .7 . 4 W V , . KV B.: 1- , - g 4 - H ' i 1 V .. .V ' . V, V , . c 5 . c K. ., .,., v - -s - y x 1 D , , 'V V 1. . .. V V .. . V,Z. 2 ,. . , , . - ,. c , ' L . V . ' 1' 1 - ff s - sf' THE AFTERMATH 1936 BASI I3 -XI I JOHN O CONNELL Coach Beaton lssued a call for cand1dates ln March the call was answered by a large group of prospect1ve players After several hard prac t1ce ess1ons Coach Beaton has chosen h1 team wh1ch eems to be made of pennant wmmng materlal The team IS as follows Catcher .John O Connell Pltcher Walter Kersulls Flrst Base Robert Turner Second Base Raymond Aubm Thlrd Base Roland Aub1n Short Stop Francls McArdle Center F1eld Carl Opackl Rlght Fxeld Edward O Connell Utlllty Men P1tchers Fred Lucas Thomas Mooley War Flrst Base Mabel Culllna Outflelders James Maloney Arthur Cr peau and Ernest George For the first tlme ln the hlstorv of the school a glrl has played on the team Mabel Culllna who plays at the first base p0Sltl0D can h1t and field the ball wlth remarkable ab1l1ty The players elected Robert Turner as thelr captaln he has been a member of the team fo1 four years The team w1ll suffer the loss of several val uable players who w1ll graduate 1n June Those who w1ll not be seen 1n the lmeup after thxs season are Robert Turner John O Connell John Brady James Maloney Walter Kersulxs Thomas Moorey Warren Johnson Mabel Culhna are playlng thelr final season for the hlgh school The Semors of Mlllbury Hugh School w1sh Coach Beaton the best of luck ID future years We also thank h1m for hls patlence and untlrmg efforts durmg our athletlc careers at school CROSS lOl N IRX IRM lx DARIUS BRUNELL At the begmmng of our past term Coach Beaton 1n answer to a call for cand1dates fo1 the cross country team was supported by a group of capable puplls from our school Those chosen by Coach Beaton were as follows Cap tam Dar1us Brunell James Maloney John Brady and Wlllard Taft John L1ttle and W1l lard Stockwell were selected as substltutes The team WhlCh represented Mlllbury Hlgh School th1s season upheld the record of 1ts pre decessors by agam w1nn1ng the champ1onsh1p of Southern Worcester County Not only should the credlt go to those who partlclpated m the meet but also to Mr Beaton the coach whose abxlxty and pat1ence have lnsplred the boys The track team vsas agaln 1nv1ted this year to compete 1n the Interscholastlc meet at Troy New York whlch was held under the ausplces of Renssalear Polytechmc Inst1tute In ths meet Darlus Brunell placed seventh Jam s Maloney fourteenth John Brady twenty first and Wlllard Taft fifty Hfth The team also competed 1n the Kmghts of Columbus meet whlch was held ID Worcester on Octover 12 In thls meet our team won the largest number of prlzes The graduatmg semors Darlus Brunell John Brady James Maloney and Wlllard Taft W1Sl1 to thank Mr Beaton and the school for the op portun1ty of orgamzlng a Cross Country Track team We also hope that future teams w1ll en Joy as much success as we have enjoyed Y W 4 A A 4 4 1 7 , 1 3 . ' 1 S , S . , S . . U . 7 v 1 ' - , . 1 . , . , . . Y ' , . 1 1 1 , . . ' ' 1 1 7 ' n . . 1 Q I u 1 1 , , , - . . . . ren Johnson, Paul Eaton. . 1 ' . . . . . Q- 1 ' V 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 V VV Y Y Y W 1 Y 4 x x 4 A A A . . y . . . . 7 1 Q Y 1 1 ' Q 7 . . . Q . . A . - ' D . , .. 1 1 lv 1 1 ' y , . - , ' . - 1 1 - . , . , 1 1 - . . . 3 Y , , I 7 5 q . . . 4-4-0'o0Q4000Q04',Q,'-,40 4 4-Q0 09 004 00,04 04-'.'o4s0s'40'e4 l m'tl1c TTIIITQS xuu mul chu ln .lm aim ou lhuc IS no plana im slmppln., like TL DENHOLM Sz Mc KAY C0 WORCESTER MASS KER collflf BE WORCESTER College Gracle Traumng For Business One and two year courses that prepare for superxor posmons Busxness Admmxstrauon Fmnnce Accounung Commercial journallsm Teacher Trammg Shorrer Szenognphnc and Bookkeepxn Course! Co Educanonal Moderate Fees Opponunmes for pan ume employmenr Sm ffm' Cara! f lytzelb j ar BECKER COLLEGE Fo dad IMT WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS A umon of Posr Insuruze and Becker College COMPLIMENTS OF THE Company Q l l 4 . X . z ' ' ' ., ' H1 ' l K E : Q 2 5 vi l . 'ff z 5. D ' cw l 5 I n E ' , , s A A Eg, ,l . - - s A ' - ' ' 3 Q - ' ... 2 Q ' 0 P -I 4 fi' uf I - - , z H ', r 4 Y - s . 5 AAL A N4 MA-A ml A4 MMA MA A n . I ,, f- ' g ..., . eq s ll ' o T CD g . s F! 3 Q n 1 , CD N s z m . s 99 h : ' , Q.. s , 2 Q 99 , F1 Q CD COMPLIMLNTS Don s Art and Beauty Salon Tel 2601 Ford Mlllbury Motor Company, Inc Authorized Ford Deale s 8 South Mun Sheet 'NIILLBURY 'VIASS F H BORDEAUX P L 1dCl1t md Treabulel COMPLIMILIVI b Mlller s Market COMPL INN' 'VI 5 Ruskin S Store COMPLIMLNTS COMPLINIILNTS OF THIL Mlllbury Ballards Pharmacy Cogperatlve Bank CONIPLINIILINTS Lavalee S CONIPLINILINTS LAWVRENTCE QBI LED PIERCE A Sz P Tea Company Sanltary Bakery 'with Ham l ! OF y 1 1 OF 9 : ' , , N ' s L , K , I OF Z ' ., . . 1 l,S' Z ..., I r P N OF o 9 . u. Ii' OF A1 Jv 9 0 Q ' o 3. ' COMPLINIEIVIS Allen Smlth Sportlng Goods Co Sporting Goods of Qualtw Fllllllg Statlon . H Try Our Good Gulf Gas WORC STU, MASS l oONIPL.l'NlE,N l 5 CONIPLIMLNITS Ol' 'I HE OF THE Mlllbury Flower Mlllbury Gram Co Conservamrles COMPUMLNTS Lambert s Pharmacy ll N N LL N lll CHI ux y C H be Haul ClIL1gg N s Best VV1sl1e5 to the Clas of Nm from f' FORGE L LACOUTURE Retail Dealel IH Quallty Meats and Grocerles Member of Home Cuele Stores and lXat1or1al Reraller Owned Groeels The Laxgewt Food D15 llbll on of the Woxld , , . OF 1 A O . I Q - 5 , . . . 4 ,. ' 1 A . . , I O I 1 55' Mag sr, ui , ,yn l lil' l lu. . 1 E A A 1 rww 1 ll 1 Q I A I C v I . A . u ' 9 OF Yr Il' Dl1j'.'icizm's .'u ':: ' - nlvt- ng j'0 l' illnesi ml' pfucls largely on . yo 'drygglsfs z1cn'L11'z:cy. Ma we , . 1 H V ML? E R 1 1: ' ' ,is . Ili' I I U A . . , . A . V X ' .- , .A ,S ' t.' t .Q - . ,---,-- -,,,,,,-,,:,,-::-::,,,::,,-,-,--,-,,,,..-,,,,,,, Q::::0::::::::::::::::::::: School Supplies Fountain Pens and Pencils Desk Sets-Writing Cases Books-Stationery Autograph and Photo Albums Portable Ty pewriters Davis Bannister Incorpox ated WORCESTER MASS - ..v... ........... v -.'--04-Q0 Q COMPLIMENTS l 1 l OF CENTRAL DINER COMPLIMENTS HDRNE 8L SONS COMPLIMENTS THE CARMENEERS COMPLIMI-:NTS JOHN J MULHANE COMPLIMENTS EMPIRE BEEF C0 42 MAIN STREET COMPLIMI-:NTS J F ROUX I 1 U H. E. E OF OF 1 l OF ' OF 04-0' QQQQ, Q 0,'0, f.'Q,.,v-4 C. H. Harris 8z Sons ICE AND OIL NIILLBURY MASS Tel 2543 04.0 ov-.4-Qx4..r,0QQ0'0',Q'- ,,'40Q',, COMPLIMENTS OF D A Donovan Q, 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L H BALLARD CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE H A TAYLOR LICHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING ox'-Q I I I I 1 I A . I I I 8 I I I I I I ' ' I 2 A S I I I 2 I I I I 2 A Z ' ,W -, I I I I I I I I I I I s 0 I o o L ' E I I I I I I A 2 , I g I I 'I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I , I I I X I I I I , I I 1 I COMPLINHLNTS CONIPLI'VIE.NTS OF THE. OF THI- Worcester Suburban Electrlc Company l X Watson Wllllams Mfg C0 WIILLBURY WOQLEN COMPANY l 1 1 1 1 A H4 a 3 o o - ? 1 0 0 Q N V 1 1 Y X CUM 'I,I. Il'1N'l'S UI 'l'Hli Y L H Ballard Chevrolet Sales and Servlce H A Taylor LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING School Supplles Fountam Pens and Pencils Desk Sets Wxxtmg Cases Autogx rph and Photo Albums Portlblr T5 PLXVIIICIS Davls Banmster I flpmla 1 2-1 PL11lSt WORCESTER MASS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS oo-.n-.'waQ.'x'-.44-.1-.QQ-.avg-'kv' 4, Q0f ,.'-Q 0,0 4 ,,,'4 0.',-.Q ,: ,..,, ,:,,,-,,-,,,-,,,,:: ,.,, ,, ,..,.,....,,,,,.. - I , . - . . ' Books-Stationery I +2 Z , v , .' .S I I - C I nc 1' ra loc A D1 4-0.'.f0NeQ-4-, Q', '0,N,,,0,--Q:::,-- - - - - - - - ..,.. - v - - - - 00- - - - - 'O COMPLIMENTS OF Crepeau's Spa HOOD'S ICE CREAM CANDY ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF THE Mlllbury Samtary Laundry COMPLIMENTS OF THE Mlllbury Water Company COMPLIMENTS George W Rlce ------------------A ----- 4 4 TRY WHITE FOR A HAIRCUT 4 14 Main St. 2 K I ALICE swim? 5 Beautician 2 Permanent I Waving 16 MAIN STREET 5 I 5 I I 5 S I 5 I COMPLIMENTS OF THE Mlllbury Savlngs Ban COMPLIMENTS E O Ludvlgson COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE Boston Store S S S 9 S S 2 I I S S S I 2 ' k 1 I I I 4 I . , Y 1, 12 41 41 41 41 R OF 1, 41 1 n I: 1 1I 0 41 41 Q o 1, S 41 4 41 1 ,, 41 41 4' 5 S f S P 1 4 A I ,, S S R OF I, 41 41 - 1 o S 41 41 41 41 . 1, j I Hu X 77177 7 IfnA?y nyzf