Templeton High School - Class Book Yearbook (Baldwinville, MA)

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32 'I'l'1MPLE'I'ON TEMPTER Exchanges We have the following school papers with us and we wish to comment: '.'The Argus , Gardner High School, Gardner, Mass.-Your magazine is a great success! Your stories are very amusing and Well-writ- ten and deserve to be complimented. Your literary department is fine and your jokes are great. Q The Little Red Schoolhouse, Athol High School, Athol, Mass.-Your weekly paper con- tains many interesting articles of both school and national news. It is interesting to know that you have an annual Prize Speaking Con- test. Your jokes are present ln quantity and quality, but where are your illustrations? Al- low me- ' Student iduring a quizl: Can we figure on the back of our paper? Teacher: Yes, on the back, in the margin or in your head-anywhere that there's a va- cant space. Red and Gray , Fitchburg High School, Fitchburg, Mass.-You have a fine magazine, including many good original jokes, and par- ticularly well-versed editorials and essays. We would like more short stories. Your illustra- tions are clever and show talent. A Justice without wisdom is impossible. - Froude. The Clarion , Arlington High School, Ar- lington, Mass.-Your paper is certainly some- thing to be proud of. Your Literary and Poe- try departments are exceptional. Your Re- views are both interesting and educational. The Diarist is an enviable idea. We con- gratulate you on things like this- A Day Dreams Have you ever in the warm still summer Sat and dreamed the day away? Or built fine castles in the air When you should have been at play? And you wouldn't-not for anyone- Have breathed them to a soul: But you wove them all together 'Til they made a perfect whole? A. L. B. '31 F inis Our little book is now complete, We hope you think it can't be beat, And if you do, we know you've won From the columns lots of fun. We have a few essays, stories and jokes Which should please all the folks, Together with our editorials and the rest. We have tried to do and make them the best. The contributions we adore And will remember forever more. And now we wish to revlew - Our regret to say adieu. E. J. '31

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TEMPLETON TEMPTER 31 Mr. Russo: What made it stay on top of the water? Webber: Because it Boats. Customer: What leather makes, the best shoes? ' Salesman: I don't know, but banana skins make the best slippers. -1 Why can you never expect ea fisherman to be generous? Because his business makes him sell fish lselfishl. - Mr. R.: Let's go to California in our fliv- ver. . Mrs. R.: It's too far. . Mr. R.: Why so? These peaches came all the way from California in a tin can. Literature might have been different if: 1. Cleopatra had worn long skirts. 2. Caesar had recovered after having been put on the spot. 3. Shakespeare had married a woman his own age. 4. King Arthur had found the Holy Grail. 5. Queen Elizabeth had Walked through the mud iinstead of soiling Raleigh's coat.l 6. Napoleon had had a plane and a pilot for a non-stop-flight from St. Helena to Paris. 7. Rudyard Kipling hadn't been so enthu- siastic in his praise of the American girl. 8. If William Shakespeare had never been born. ' E. s. s. Alumni Notes CLASS OF4 1930 R - Frank Conti is attending the N. E. School of Accounting, Worcester. Clarence Dobson and Bernard Rubino are attending Vermont University. Yvonne Moreau is taking a course at Fitch- burg Normal. R. Lincoln Stone is attending Worcester Polytechnical Institute. Alsander Lufkin is working in East Orange, New Jersey. Raymond Gautreau is employed by the Florence Stove Company, Gardner. . Paul Kauppinen is attending Cushing Academy, Ashburnham. A' ' Arthur Rich is attending Worcester Boys Trade School. William Ronnie is at home. Milton Turney is employed in Connecticut. Clifford Webber is taking a P. G. course at Templeton High School. Hannes Matilainen is at home. John Yurkus is at home. Helen Fliss and Marjorie Pervier are taking courses at the Gardner School of Commerce. Mildred Jones is at home. Celia Kozloski is employed in Greenfield. Elizabeth Ladeau is employed in the Haw- ley's Insurance oflice. Gaynell Mellon is employed as bookkeeper at the Waite Chair Shop. Alice Miller is at home. Genevieve Moreau is a clerk at Allen Drug Store. Catherine Sanders is working in Florida. Madalyn Saveall is a telephone operator at Baldwinsville. Vieno Seppelin is employed in New York. Mildred Stevens is at home. - Gertrude Shepardson is attending Boston University. Toini Walinen is working in New York. E. S. '31

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1 if- - 1-tar, 1 17 .- -7 1 .-. :Y 1 1 1. nin1.ln-nu-minus-nn1n1n-un-nu1 When You Need Clothes Think of Samuel Kaplan, Jr, GARDNER Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices. Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Suits Bostonian Shoes W Bates St. Shirts Holeproof Hosiery ' Mallory Hats Compliments of E. L. Thompson Chair Corp. Baldwinville Massachusetts -u-u-u-:nn.-u-.u-n.-...1..i,......- .. 1 .-..-.ninl-.q'1...-.,..,.-..1..1..-..1 1 1 Q..-..1..-u... un1un1un1n.-