Shrewsbury High School - Colonial Yearbook (Shrewsbury, MA)

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1947 Class Song VHRSF We love you, but we'll have to leave you School of our childhood days You have seen us through the years You have calmed our many fears. CHORUS You're as strong as the rock of Gibraltar You're as true as the sky is blue We love you, our Alma Mater We'll be faithful and loving and always remember you Witla the blue and the gold banner waving Qver halls we have cherished here. Hail Shrewsbury High, our Alma Mater Queen of our hearts always. PRAYHQ U Lord, who rules in heaven Guide our steps when we shall part Only Thou can shieltl us. And, we pray we may remember Faces that are dear to our hearts. Grant this, Lord, Amen, VVm'ds and music by Eleanor W3'socki 'Q CLASS FLOWER --Carnation CLASS COLORS Maroon and Wliite CLASS MOTTO Be true to your wortl, your work, and your friend. IVIAJOR IIOVVARD W, BEXI. MIQMORIAI HIGH SCHOUI

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a German book in a secluded corner table. After a gallant try to retain our composure, we turn again toward the stage, where Norma Chaponis is trying desperately to ring out i'Chopin's May' onnaise in all flats, accompanied by a duet with Phyllis Spooner and Lois Dean taking the honors. Two whistles are heard and Tony Mastro and Dick Pouliot rush in, chasing a mink coat, which is Irene Cwendron in disguise. She races by a table where Veterinarian Putnam is seated with a Erench Poodle, a Siamese Cat, and a Kodiak Bear. Chief bouncer, Stolaroff, swiftly removes the Dchef' who has made his future in nightclubs. At a corner table scientist V. McVickar is seated surf rounded with test tubes. The club is honored by a visit from the owner of one of the leading clothing stores of New York, namely The Zona Burlap Bag Company. Seated at a front table is ane Bath, accompanied by her sister-inf aw, Phyllis, discussing the latest creams and fashions. At the next table Presif dent Loomer of illiterate University and Dean Thayer talk over plans for a new school. This time they plan to add one more room to the original two. Barbara Foley Dunn and Eleanor Kender Judson are quietly talking over the latest cook book, when a shot is heard. There were no casualties, as it was only Dick Sylvester's old model car. We have time out for the mail as john Connolly distributes valentines to the customers. As we glance about the club, we see Mary Morrissey selling cigarettes, New York Artist, Tink Miller, sketching !iHRliWSl3l IRY, MASSACI lUSl?'I I'S portraits of the guests, and can Ryan taking shorthand in six di erent lanf guages. Lawyer Eiorelli, who has never won a case, and Playboy, Bob Dean, are discussing business over a coke. Io Hatch enters with her pallette. She has recently returned from Switzerland with Rena, who has been teaching the art of making cheese from goats' milk in the Swiss Alps. Outside we hear the screeching of brakes. Rawling's taxi makes an appearance with four slick chicks, C1. Montecalvo, H. Whittef more, D. Wahlstrom, and Trotta, all secretaries in large business concerns. Pushing along behind this throng is big game hunter, McWay, who enters with his big catch, a ferocious alley cat. Gerry Bartholomew of the Used Oil Company, with his secretary, Jo Leone, catch a bit of the spotlight. Richard johnson has Jean Collier cornered in the darkest part of the room, interpreting the last act of Macbeth, while Barbara Bryant is calling the hospital for a stretcher to take out Eddie Norris, who has just been overcome by an appendix attack. What is this strange thing that is happening to us? We seem to be drifting from our table toward the ventilators. Our quest must be nearly over. As we drift to the unknown world, we can hear Lydia Cassanelli, Beatrice Dudley, Charlotte Malhoit, and Eleanor Wysocki singing This is the End. H JEAN COLLIER BARBARA BRYANT RICHARD JOHNSON 31 . 1 Fl 1 Q

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