Millis High School - Mowhawk Yearbook (Millis, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1952 volume:

Vee (952 Ulisoucau Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF MILLIS HIGH SCHOOL Millis, Mass. two Farewell With heavy hearts we leave our school; Whose halls of knowledge set the rule. Our future before us lies untold With hopes of wealth that will unfold. We leave to do what must be done, So fame and joy will soon be won. Our thanks to those who led us on Whose truths we will uphold. Now in the distance as we hear the knell To our school we fondly bid farewell. —Geraldine Christian Class THotto “Thoughtfulness is the essence of friendship; friendship is the essence of a happy life.” Class Flower Class Calor American Beauty Rose Rose and Silver Dedication... To MR. HENRY DOYLE for his guidance and assistance in helping us to select our future vocations and for the high goals in life which he has set for us, the class of 1952 dedicates this book. three GEORGE C. ROY CLYDE F. BROWN Superintendent of Schools Principal Faculty Seated: Coach Doliner; Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Junior High; Miss Margaret Sellers, High School English; Miss Joan McKinstry, Physical Education Coach; Miss Jean Currivan, Home Economics Middle Row: Miss Nancy Nolan, Junior High English; Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, Music Director; Mrs. Mary Barrett, Business; Mrs. Mary Gavin, Mathematics and Chemistry; Mrs. Dorothy Magraw, Business. Back Row: Mr. Melvin Jacobs, Junior High; Mr. Richard Young, Manual Arts; Mr. John Sweeney, History. four — . get ye Seated: Joan Tabor, Hazel Lipsett, Betty Smith, Joan Thatcher, Yearbook Staff Donald Sharpe, Rebecca Washer, Geraldine Christian, Jackie Murtagh, Mary Maranjian, Barbara Burdows. Standing: Mrs. Barrett, Advisor, Richard LaCroix, George Lipsett, Donald Frink, Patricia Kubacki, Nancy Brodeur, Judith Barrier, David Clark, Edward Roak, Roderick Washer, William Clark. Aouor Students Nancy Brodeur, Donald Sharpe, Judith Barrier, Rebecca Washer. Not shown: James Power. five Hens. Ree en SA secs RS rt : ES8 Gog saan es Seegg; see [ lest. Memories of Millis High are the happies g(t il of 52 JUDITH BARRIER Class President Judy . . . most bashful, studious, quietest... likes movies and double dates . . . dislikes writing letters .. Bye now!” ... Playing Piano . . school Teacher. GEORGE LIPSETT Vice-President Lippy .. most serious... likes girls that wear dungarees, blondes : dislikes teachers who yell, girls that don't wear lipstick . . . “That's a Lulu!” ... Hunting... Coast guard. BETTY SMITH Class Secretary “Betty” . . . Most popular, cutest, friendliest, best personality, shortest, smallest feet, longest hair .. . likes sports, Mr. Doyle, music, Italian food, dancing, and “Eddie” .. . dislikes conceit, cruelty to animals ... “Gee Whiz . . . collecting records physical education teacher. BARBARA BURDOWS Class Treasurer Barbie . . . Best dressed, courtiest, most sincere, neatest ... likes Italian food, fried chicken, swordfish dislikes conceited people, and people who don’t answer letters promptly ... Have a heart!” . . . Collecting statues of horses . . . Beautician. NANCY BRODEUR “Nan” . . . Most likely to succeed, most versatile, tallest, most stubborn . likes “Billy” .. . dislikes people who don't mind their own business “You little ---! . . | sports . . to be happily married. GERALDINE CHRISTIAN Gerry , | . first tov bel meanmied: (lam done the most for M. H. S. . . . likes Russ, sports, hamburgers . . . dislikes being blamed for something I didn't do...“Oh come on! ”... Collecting Souvenirs . . . Success. eight Andy ... most bashful - . . likes radio and vision programs .. . dislikes rainy weather . - - “Bully for you!” - Model airplanes and engines _. Aviator or Radio Technician. retties Jat mistry, PATRICIA KUBACKI nine RICHARD LACROIX “Dutchie” .. . Best dressed, laziest, slowest .. . likes girls, sports . . | dislikes teachers, getting up in the morning ... Isnt that nice,” . 7 hunting and fishing . . . to get mar- ried. MARY MARANJIAN Mim ... most talkative .. . slowest . . likes to travel, popular music, sincerity, and meeting people . . dislikes conceit, getting up in the morning ... “Cryin’ out loud” .. . Collecting Snapshots . . . Interior Decorator. JAMES MURPHY Jimmie . . . best dancer, shortest, done most for M.H.S.... likes danc- ing, swimming, and Italian food... dislikes school . . . Success. PATRICIA MURPHY Pat . . . prettiest eyes and most serious . . . likes movies and sports dislikes doing dishes . . . “It drives me crazy! ... Driving... Nurse. JACQUELIN MURTAGH Jackie .. . Best looking, prettiest hair ... likes sincere people, pizza, sleep, babies, parties . . . dislikes con- ceited people, moody people, short- lunch periods, rough beards, mus- taches . . . “Well! Com’‘on! Collecting souvenirs . . . Success. JAMES POWER Jimmie . . . bossiest, silliest, most stubborn, most talkative . . . likes girls, racing, reading, eating dislikes women drivers, people who criticize : . . “Fur Gosh Sakes! .. . Hot rods and car... To be able to afford a Cadillac, fen EDWARD ROAK DONALD SHARPE JOAN TABOR JOAN THATCHER REBECCA WASHER RODERICK WASHER ven tle Whe's Who ta the Senior Class IMkorstt IPloyowilete cents eee nee ecerents- Bes talao@ kein cyeeeeeeetre teeter nee Beastie Dressel ames seers: eae IMGs ter Atm OUS sens eee cose eee Most Conceited ie Most Likely to Succeed instatonbe: Memnieclis-scneeee Bier clic te eset eee ee Beste DismOsiiore cs. enters Micah Wersroniile ee JEWS Meiobti a ea ee IMGSTHOINCOTC yieseeseeseereenecnr cee INGGRTeS fe eee en tees atc fone cates HIRI ESS teeta tena steeds SHOES thee sees ace eee te een TMK SHe IEIWGH Gy pac ane ee eae eseceseece (COREG US Pae eL e eer me ML oe IBOSSICS [eyecare enn onener fe eo MGstasitiloloo nmi sass ence cees Miogyt Ihoelaniall i seecepeoee PAREN EAS) eee ee ee ceeeosetecsees NOY te ete RE ee oe ILS TANGY area ee eae ep Peer rae enews IMKORIE: ISHICNIONIS Sa eee Beste Dome nyse etree Mion JANMaIetiNe? Soe ee SOURUSSE eee i ene ee eee Prettiest eet hte: ssc te eeseecceer es Biggjesiehieetivn = crocs. eters Swaavoillkesir JEGOE sae @UVetes ite weer: a ue eet eee IS TSS pee cect et ke OU hea ee IMloSit Koti oqainns) gees ee nse BSS TPVNSVAICIS) Saco secs rer eccrine Domes VoststOns Vinsiens. sass sce Savors: lakowte ee ILGTAC HE loko’. ea ee Flirtiest Slowest Noisiest Best Personality Most Co-operative twelve ILoyorclesyy ICAU lar Coe cere IMIGSTRO CLIO US eee eetaetaee een Gils Betty Smith Jackie Murtagh Barbie Burdows Becky Washer Joan Thatcher Nancy Brodeur Gerry Christian Betty Smith Becky Washer Nancy Brodeur Jackie Murtagh Barbie Burdcws Barbie Burdows Nancy Brodeur Betty Smith Joan Thatcher Betty Smith Joan Tabor Nancy Brodeur Judy Barrier Pat Murphy Pat «Kubacki Pat Kubacki Judy Barrier Joan Thatcher Pat Kubacki Barbie Burdows Hazel Lipsett Barbie Burdows Betty Smith Judy Barrier Pat Kubacki Mary Maranjian “Betty Jackie” Gerry Christian Pat Kubacki Betty Smith Joan Thatcher Mary Maranjian Joan Tabor Pat Murphy Pat Kubacki Betty Smith Judy Barrier Boye Eddie Roak Eddie Roak Richard LaCroix Donald Sharpe Donald Sharpe Donald Sharpe Eddie Roak Eddie Roak Roderick Washer Eddie Roak Eddie Roak Donald Frink Roderick Washer Donald Frink Jimmy Murphy Eddie Roak Albert Gurner Jimmy Power Jimmy Power David Clark Billy Clark Eddie Roak Richard LaCroix Donald Sharpe Jimmy Murphy Eddie Roak Roderick Washer Billy Clark David Clark Jimmy Murphy -Roderick Washer Jimmy Power Jimmy Power “George” “Richard” Jimmy Murphy Eddie Roak Richard LaCroix Jimmy Power George Lipsett Jimmy Power Albert Gurner Donald Frink Class Fistery There are many events that we recall as we look back through our four years of high school, events which evoke pleasant memories of our classmates. Even after we graduate we will probably remember many of the good times at Millis High School. Probably the first event we can remember was the day, September 8, 1948, that we entered our freshman year with 39 students. Our class was divided and Mr. Killelea and Miss McMahan became our homeroom teachers. After a few weeks of school we elected our class officers as follows: Betty Smith __................ President Edward Alger .... Vice-President Ward Belisle —.......... Secretary and Treasurer During the year we lost some of our classmates including Harold Doherty, James Winters, William Just, John Power, Jean Bowie, Nancy Bennett, and Doreen Harrison. The following September we returned to school as sophomores with a class of 32. Miss Fiola was our homeroom teacher. Our class officers for this year were: Edward Alger ............ President Betty Smith ... Vice-President Gerry Christian ...... Secretary Edward Roak ............ Treasurer During the course of the year we lost six students which included Edward Alger, Ward Belisle, Robert Wood, Sally Dawe, Sylvia Dawe, and Arline LaBounty. Also during this year we elected Gerry Christian as cheerleader from our class. As juniors we had an exciting year in store for us—for during this year we held a number of activities to raise money for our senior trip to Washington. Miss Sellers was our homeroom teacher and we are grateful for the help and time that she gave to our class. We elected our class officers as follows: Betty Smith 2 ......... President Edward Roak .... Vice-President Joan Thatcher _........... Secretary George Lipsett ....... Treasurer In October we ordered our class rings and received them before our Christmas vacation. Then in April we held a penny sale and finally in May we held our Junior Prom. Many of us probably remember the many times we got out of our classes to decorate; especially one which was Mr. Robbins’ U. S. History Class. Donald Sharpe and David Clark were chosen to represent the class at Boys State and Barbara Olson at Girls State. Also during this year we elected Gerry Christian and Nancy Brodeur as cheer- leaders from our class. Towards the end of the year we lost two more of our classmates: Jerome Brown and Barbara Olson. At the close of the year our class went on a picnic at Nantasket Beach. Probably most of us came home without any money, but we all had a wonderful time. The summer vacation seemed to fly by and we soon returned to school as seniors with Mrs. Barrett as our homeroom teacher. During the course of the year we con- tinued to raise money for our Washington trip which was the culmination of our four years of high school. We held a penny sale, two food sales, The Senior play “That Brew- ster Boy,’’ two record hops, one of which was a victory dance for the Millis Boys who fin- ished their successful football season by crashing Medway 33 - 0. In this year we elected our class officers as follows: Koh? IBlomaksye President George Lipsett .. Vice-President Betty? smithy a Secretary Barbara Bur dows ...... Treasurer Cheerleaders from our class for this year were Nancy Brodeur, Gerry Christian, and Betty Smith. During this year we elected Mrs. Barrett and Mr. Doyle as our class advisors. We appreciate the time that they have devoted towards helping our class. Finally on April 11 the long-awaited Senior Class Trip to Washington became a reality. We left at 10:30 p.m. from Millis and arrived in Washington the following Saturday morning. After four days of tour- ing Washington, we returned to Millis. We will always remember the Washington Trip as a great cultural success as well as social. Our chaperones were Miss Curivan and Mr. Mendoza. On Friday, April 18, we held our Easter Friday Dance, and then with the Junior Prom we had our Senior reception. The end of our class history is gradua- tion. From there many of us will go to college, others will go to work, and some may become part of our armed forces, but we will never forget our teachers who have guided us through our four years of high school. Memories of our classmates will always remain with us, and we will try to uphold our class motto, ‘Thoughtfulness is the essence of friendship; friendship is the essence of a happy life.” —Rebecca Washer thirteen eSS. in s the key to happ riendship i al tor Class 1952 Seu Live Wire Staff Seated: Joanne Shannon, Jackie Mur- tagh, Betty Smith, Muriel Winiker, Mary Maranjian, Geraldine Chris- tian, Mary O'Donnell, Selva Patino, Carol Greene, Cynthia Simpson. Standing: Mrs. Barrett, Advisor, Ger- ald Niernberg, Russell Geyer, Hazel Lipsett, Frances Brown, Louise Cas- sidy, Nancy Brodeur, Joan Thatcher, Charles Harris, Patricia Kubacki, Barbara Burdows, Judith Barrier, Joan Tabor, Rebecca Washer, Donald Cox, William Tate, Miss Sellers, Advisor. Staudeut Council First row: Joseph O'Donnell, John Ward, Paul Dymtryck, Louis Moore, Donald Sharpe, Manning Doliner. Second row: Michael Mushnick, Mary O'Donnell, Claire Lipsett, Elaine Barry, Muriel Winiker, Betty Smith, William Tate, Virginia Duhamel, Selva Patino, Carol Greene, Cyn- thia Simpson, Judith Barrier, Howard Ingraham. Third row: David Clark, Deirdre Mac- leod, Jackie Murtagh, Joan Meleski, Lucille Barrier, Joan Sidman, Richard Bayramshian, Nancy Brodeur, Fran- ces Brown, Olga Maranjian, June Barrier, Geraldine Zalvan, Rodney Lipsett. Glee Cul Seated: Billy Voye, Howie Ingrahm, Richard Bayrar Roderick Washer, Louis Moore, Edward Rog- ers, Isaac Kramnick, Billy Keough, Robert Nirenberg, George Smith, Donald Pennington, Donald Ackroyd. Second row: Jon Margolis, Hazel Lip- sett, Claire Lipsett, Joan Thatcher, Nancy Brodeur, Louise Cassidy, Elaine Barry, Joan Carlson, Raebelle Carlson, Betty Cassidy, Frances Brown, Geraldine Zalvan, Betty Bentley, Olga Maranjian, Jackie Murtagh. Third row: Mary Maranjian, Joan Meleski, Marilyn Mael, Virgian Du- hamel, Gerry Christian, Joan Tabor, Barbara Burdows, Joan Sidman, Judy Barrier, Elaine Christian, Joanne Shannon, Marie Sokoloski, Lucille Barrier, Helen Clark, Nancy Thorne, Shirley Spencer, Dorothy Moore, Ger- trude Jones, Betty Smith. Fourth row: Dei rdre Macleod, Elena Costa, Cynthia Simpson, Carol Greene, June Barrier, Marilyn Win- iker, Joyce Clark, Valerie McLean, Patricia Fleming. sixteen seventeen Success is what we strive for at Millis High. 4 The highlight of the year was the football team’s victory over Medway. a a cea aR NL Dhaene Coached by Julius Doliner and John Sweeney. Kneeling: Donald Cox, Donald Ackroyd, Richard Bayramshian, Paul Dymtryck, Howard Ingraham, Louis Moore, Michael Mushnick, Charles Harris. Standing: Edward Roak, (Co-captain), Edward Duhamel, William Tate, Edward Alger, (Co-captain). The Millis Football Squad, co-captained by Eddie Alger and Eddie Roak, had a very successful 1951 season with five wins, one loss, and one tie. The most satisfying game proved to be with Medway when we broke a 23-year old losing streak. It was the first time that we beat Medway since 1928 and we won 33-0. All the football fans who were present at this outstanding game will long remember it. Many reporters say that this team was the greatest in the school's history. Both Eddie Alger and Billy Tate set records for the school. Eddie was an outstanding passer and Billy was top scorer in Class D and the fifth leading scorer in the state. Co-captain Roak was presented an autographed football by his team- mates at a banquet given by the townspeople. Left to right: Mary O'Donnell, Joanne Shannon, Ogla Maranjian, Louise Cassidy, Nancy Brodeur, Geraldine Christian, Elaine Christian, Betty Smith. _. twenty y “4 oO 1] oO yom wars) a] � 8 QW ta Boys Carkethall td y Gaseball IgBt row: © Class Wil We the members of the Senior Class of 1952 having successfully completed four years of formal education in Millis High School, do hereby bequeath some of our more outstanding traits and treasures to those we leave behind. Being of sound mind and body we, therefore, request that the following be carried out. To Mrs. Barrett we leave a clock that will always be three minutes slow so that the future seniors can be late and get away with it. To Mr. Doyle we leave a new set of P. D. books because the class of 1952 wore the pages thin as a result of extensive study. To Mr. Brown we leave many thanks for everything that he has done for us. We also leave him permission to get a new car. We'd like to leave him money for it but that’s carrying things too far. Last, but not least, we leave—that’s what really matters to him. To Mr. Sweeney, Joan Thatcher leaves her red haired temper. He never seems to be able to get angry. To Mr. Doliner we leave Jon Margolis who is expected to step into Eddie Roak’s position on the football field. To Miss McKinstry we leave our very best wishes for success in the coming basket- ball seasons. To Miss Sellers we leave a new set of nerves for the coming Senior Play. _ To Mrs. Magraw we leave a television set. We hear that’s the newest machine for Office Practice. To Miss Nolan we leave her exclusive English class—but then again perhaps she would rather leave them to us. To Mrs. Kenney we bequeath a com- pletely equipped biology lab for disecting frogs and snakes. To Mrs. Gavin we leave 438 test tubes and a host of other fragile glass equipment. They were only accidents—really. To Mr. Mendoza and Miss Currivan we leave the memories of the Washinaton trip and give our thanks to two wonderful chaperones. Donald Sharpe leaves his ability to miss Diesel Locomotives to Muriel Winiker with the hope that she has better luck with it than he did. Albert Gurner leaves his famous date book to George Smith with one word of warning—if her father answers, hang up. Hazel Lipsett leaves the way she entered —without a word. Richard LaCroix leaves his neatly bound four-year set of English note books to remain twenty-two as a model for all aspiring English students. Barbara B. and Joan T. leave their ability to get along with each other to Mary and Eddie. Donnie Frink leaves twenty pounds to Dicky B. He’s undernourished, you know. Mary Maranjian leaves her never failing ability to be early to Howie I. Roderick Washer leaves his tenor voice to Michael Mushnick. He tries so hard to sing. Nancy Brodeur leaves Billy in charge of Eddie Alger with the hope that he can catch any stray passes thrown to Billy by any girl. David Clark leaves his way with the girls to Phil Gilpatrick. Judy Barrier leaves her ability to talk a lot to bashful Janet Brodeur. Jimmie Power leaves a book to the Hotel Detective in Washington entitled, “How to Win Friends and Influence People.” Pat Kubacki leaves permanent talking permission in second period study hall to the juniors who make the grade. Eddie Roak leaves his height to Alan Newell to be used in the coming football season. Jackie M. and Betty S., or should I say Durante and Jackson leave their musical ability to Carole G. and Cynthia S. Billy Clark leaves his hip boots to the class of 1955 to be used as a necessary pre- caution when listening to George Harris’ stories. Gerry Christian leaves her umbrella to be used for singing in the rain at 3:30 a.m. Jimmie M. leaves his Crosley to Eddie D.; he heard he was looking for a new hot rod. Becky Washer leaves her stenographic ability to the highest bidder. George Lipsett leaves to Charlie Harris his love for early awakenings and his shot gun. We wish them luck on their pursuit of the deer. Pat Murphy leaves her diary entitled, “Hotel Hamilton, Room 917, with orders not to be opened until she can get out of town. Last, but not least, we leave behind pleasant memories of every kind. Thanks to those who have helped us prepare for our future. Their assistance and guidance will never be forgotten. Here rendered this eleventh day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. May those mentioned herein forever hold their peace. : —James Power Witnessed by: Dr. Joseph Johnson Professor Arthur Watson Class Prophecy In on unemployment office one must al- ways be prepared for a busy and a surpris- ing day. It was a beautiful Monday morning in May 1960 when something unforeseeable happened. My secretary told me that I had an office full of people awaiting my arrival, so into the boisterous room 1 walked. I was shocked to find half of my high school classmates there. I couldn't help wondering why they were at my office. Judy, spokesman for the group, explained that they were looking for new and different positions. The big city, full of adventure, seemed to be stretching its arms for them. Looking over the list of positions that were open, I discovered that I had a suitable one for each applicant. I had an opening for the principal of the local reform school and I knew no one but Albert Gurner could possibly fill that place, but then again perhaps Dutchie LaCroix would be a betier disciplinarian—no the position went to Albert. I asked Judy if she was feeling in good physical condition because I had a good- paying job which I knew she could handle. They were looking for a lady wrestler at the Madison Square Garden. Judy gladly ac- cepted and left with David Clark, who had accepted a job as an embalmer. | knew David would take care of Judy. I was so happy to see Pat Kubacki again. We started to reminisce about our classroom antics back at Millis High, especially the antics during lunch hour. Pat used to chase Dutchie all over the room, always managing to get him into trouble. Pat was a serious girl though. She always had her nose stuck in a book so I placed her in the New York City Library. She was thrilled to think of her very learned surroundings. Mary Maranjian told me of the where- abouts of some of our classmates. She said Barbie Burdows was a gun moll in the Bowery and Pat Murphy, long known for her charitable deeds, is firmly established there as a social worker—ably assisted by George Lipsett—a perfect example of her work. I gave Mary a position as a confi- dence lady. 1 was a little hesitant about placing Billy Clark as head waiter at the Stork Club when 1 remembered our Washington trip. Billy cleaned everyone's plates and that certainly wouldn't do at the Club. However, Billy convinced me that I should hire him, so 1 did. Billy told me that Donald published a best-seller. The title was “How to Sell Yourself.” Conversing with Betty Smith, I was re- minded of cheerleading days in high school. In our senior year we cheered ourselves hoarse. We certainly had a team to cheer though. Betty walked out of my office ‘on top of the world.’ She was to become Dag- mar’s stand-in. Roderick Washer was chosen to pl ay Hamlet for one of Shakespeare’s companies on Broadway. His part in the senior play in which he expressed himself beautifully gave him the experience he needed. His sister, Becky, the talkative one, is now speaking in Congress. She was hired to filibuster by Hazel Lipsett who is now Chairman of the House. Dutchie related to me some disastrous events which occurred while he was chief plumber in Millis. He had the town flooded for three days—seems like old times. He will now have the chance to flood the city of New York. Donnie Frink had news of Jimmy Murphy. I told him I never read the sports page and I was astounded to learn that Jimmy was the football star of the Philadelphia Eagles. With colored television now, you can see Donnie’s pink face as he emcees on “Fash- ions for the Ladies.” Joan Thatcher is what you might call the leader of “The Old Maid’s Club. She sends her side-kicks to Joan Tabor’s charm school and has them married off in twelve weeks. Jackie had perhaps the saddest news of all. Poor Eddie Roak lost his charm with the girls and has lived as a hermit. He hasn't spoken to a girl in five years. Jackie has joined the New York Police Force where she trains the men in ju-jitsu. Sounding off next was our auctioneer Mr. Grange, himself. Jimmy Power decided to start using his underworked vocal chords. He told us that he and Gerry together have been compiling information for a book to be published under the title—MILLIS CONFI DENTIAL—by Christian and Power. We are willing to bet that it will be a sure best seller. After everyone had gone, a good day’s work accomplished, I reminisced over the past. High school is the happiest of all to remember. Our class motto “Thoughtfulness is the essence of friendship; friendship is the es- sence of a happy life’’ has inspired us to be good, happy men and women. —Nancy Brodeur twenty-three Hass Gifts Judy Barrier—A mouse. It makes more noise than you seem to. Barbara Burdows—lInvisible ink. This is so you can keep up that secret correspond- ence. Mary Maranjian—A sailor suit. This is so you'll keep in stride with the Navy. Eddie Roak—Glasses. A little something to help your roving eye. George Lipsett—A bottle of Alka Seltza. For the morning after the night before. Joan Tabor—A camera. To take more pictures like those you took in Washington. Jackie Murtagh—A mirror, That angelic appearance is so deceiving. Take a look. Don Sharpe—One red flag. To stop the train before it stops you. Dutchy LaCroix—Road map. To find his way to Natick—not that he has never been there before. Gerry Christion—One way ticket to Texas. To see Russ. We konw you'll take advantage of it. Pat Kubacki—Cigarette lighter. For one of those unprepared days when you want a light. Becky Washer—Button. This is so you can always stay as cute as a button. twenty-four Pat Murphy—A small fishing boat. To catch a drifting sailor. Jim Power—Farmerett’s hat. To make you feel at home at the next Grange Meeting. Rod Washer—Horse liniment. For that horse laugh of yours. Billy Clark—A phonograph record— “Milk Bucket Boogie.”’ Hazel Lipsett—A bed. Chelsea Naval Hospital. Joan Thatcher—A bottle of red dye. This is so your hair will always have the pretty color it has now. In Ward H at David Clark—A knife. For your protec- tion. Just in case--. Nancy Brodeur—A seat. In the home- room class of 1953. Attendance will be assured. Betiy Smith—Yeast. Betty is such a shortie that we have to give her yeast to rise. Albert Gurner—Season’s pass—Al seems to like what they have at ‘Bennie’s”; for him a season's pass to “Ben's” in D.C. Donny Frink—A pass to the “Strike it Rich’’ show—this is so you can retire. Jimmy Murphy—A job at Arthur Murray's dancing school—this is so you can give us a few pointers. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Purdy Studios PHOTOGRAPHERS 367 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS “Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges” Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Representative: Gene Manchester Attleboro Office Goosters GEORGE HARRIS EDDIE TIM LORD'S DRUG STORE FRANCES CAFE MEDFIELD FIRST NATIONAL MEDWAY LUMBER COMPANY G. R. F. MEANY ; Northeastern University MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration School of Law (Day and Evening) School of Business (Evenings) College of Liberal Arts (Evenings) ALL CURRICULA OFFER BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNING A LIVELIHOOD REGISTRATION Early in September — Early application is necessary CO-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admission oO (0 Evening—College of Liberal -Arts 0 [J Day Pre-Medical Program 0 [] Day Pre-Dental Program 0 [) Day Pre-Legal Program oO [] Evening Pre-Legal Program Name (Street) (City or Town) (P. O. Numerals) (State) Compliments of Flavor-aged’”’ Ginger Ale CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS ROSS FLOWERS Floral Designing Decorating Spring Street — Millis, Mass. Norman E. Ross, Florist Telephone 374 Compliments of MILLIS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. FREIGHT PETROLEUM CARRIERS Millis, Mass. Phone Millis 120 THE RUBEROID COMPANY MILLIS MASSACHUSETTS Compliments JOSEPH M. HERMAN SHOE CoO. MILLIS MASSACHUSETTS FURLONG'S ICE CREAM Norwood Millis, Mass. “Meet me at Furlong’s” Compliments of ARTHUR E. WILLS Medfield, Mass. PEDERZINI SON Medfield, Mass. Compliments of THE RITZ Serving James H. McManus Ice Cream OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Millis Massachusetts Compliments of MEDFIELD MOTORS Medfield, Mass. Compliments of BOB McCARTHY RON’S MEN’S SHOP Nhere Styles Trend 14 East Central St. Tel. 1216 Franklin, Mass. Compliments of NORFOLK’S FIRST BARBER SHOP Route 115 Compliments of Norfolk Auto Service Jenny Gas Oil CROSLEY SALES SERVICE Route 115 Compliments of H. BULLUKIAN SONS COAL -:- COKE -:- BOTTLED GAS Compliments of Compliments of MEDWAY Medway Savings Bank CO-OPERATIVE BANK Medway Mass. Medway Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Medway Coal Grain Millis Quality Market Medway Mass. Millis, Mass. Tel. 22 35 Compliments of Compliments of Bee Sean WATSON elma’s Home Bakery STOCKBRIDGE, INC. Party Cakes a Specialty That Good Gulf Sign Complete Repair Service Millis, Mass. Tel. 137 Millis Mass. Good Luck To Compliments of GEASS ©F 1952 ANN'S KITCHEN LIPSETT BROTHERS Medfield Mass. = me Sens Ss wy rN Hanne us Ae oA ES Be. £ : 2 Se. na ; 1) 7 NW x a Perey | AA ; } AN oN sf hy tot Hist } bal Ch AR mat Be ae Ai Sea Re MR ES £185 eek a ! r oes AY Cc Pia Reae atte i AD MF “3 al LN ‘ eH) Mi i BITRATE a ma ay Ainge eto} i Ws WO ater Tee ee ; (i RY yeah es rune) fick feb x x iN AL fy ‘ t anne Bs € ca Saul = ae 7oa% eee ; ibs if. VAR aN: Mek Seat Tee , PERE Ts at