Wells High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Southbridge, MA)

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THE CRIMSON AND GRAY 19 Beatrice Monahan and Irma Dobson are at home. Helen Anderson is employed in an office at Hartford. Ruth Beck is assistant teacher in the Mar- cy Street Elementary School. Olive Bourdelais is employed as a tele- phone operator in town. Beatrice Lafleche because of illness is stay- ing at home. Anna Sandgren is clerking in a store. Donald Rawson is in the employ of the Southbridge Foundry. Carlton Renaud, George Mathieu and Ches- ter Freeman are clerking in various stores in town. Ruth Labelle is staying at home this year but intends to enter Becker ' s Business Insti- tute next year. Those who are taking a year of graduate work at the Mary E. Wells High School are: Anthony Werner, Francis Ryan and William Benvenuti. Antonio Detorando on account of illness will not enter college until next year. Oliver Chipman has entered New York State School of Forestry. Mary McKinstry is training to be a nurse. Helen Goodell is employed in the office of the Gas and Electric Company. Albert LePain is employed in Peloquin ' s drug store. Stanley Prantkielwicz is employed in Prov- idence. Alice Robidoux is employed in an office at Rochester, New York. Albert Desaulniers is employed at the Co- hasse Country Club. Silvio Ferron has a position with the Roy- al Typewriting Company at Hartford. Jeannette Boisvert is employed in a shoe store in town. Raymond Beauregard is employed in a store in town.

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N. v ' W$ 33Ma t rt$ THE WHERE ABOUT S OF CLASS OF 1928 THE Jacob Edwards has entered Worcester Academy. Raymond Lippe is continuing his studies at Cushing Academy. Robert MacMaster, William Snell and Stanley Knight have entered Worcester Poly- technic Institute. Alice Bail is studying to be a nurse at the Hahnemann Hospital. Elsie Hofstra, Doris Demers, Louise Dani and Edward Walsh have entered Becker ' s Business Institute. Nathalie Morey is continuing her studies at Lowell Normal School of Music. Bernice McGilvray and Carol Bingley have entered Framingham Normal School. Doris Whitehead is studying to be a nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital. Martha Lord and Lois Martin have en- tered Simmons College. Lincoln Herron and Norman Price are con- tinuing their studies at Williston Academy. Margaret Ohlwiler and Bertram Goodell have entered Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege. Marion Hunt has entered Bay Path Insti- tute. Dorothy Manning is continuing her studies at Fitchburg Normal School. Margaret Perry is teaching in a Convent at Haileybury, Ontario. John Dragon is attending the New Prepa- ratory School at Cambridge. John O ' Shaugnessy has entered Brown University. Those who have accepted positions in the American Optical Company are : Joseph Ad- amick, George Andrews, Fyfe Hall, Stephen Haynes, Theodosia Laabs, George Ford, Francis Lesniewski, Jean MacLean, Dor- othy Pezzetti, Warren Wilson, Viola De- sautels, Oliver Johnson, Estelle Dupuis and Gilbert Dubreuil. Iona Farrow is studying to be a nurse at the Lowell Hospital. Marion Gaumond, Pauline Krasnov and Evelyn Larichiliere are employed in the of- fice of the Hamilton Woolen Company. Viola Pinsonneault is employed in the Co- operative Bank. Rita Pinsonneault has accepted a position in the office of the Southbridge News.

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B- • - -Yv Then there is the absent-minded professor who, after kissing his wife and daughters, said: Well, girls, what ' s the lesson for to- day? Patron — Waiter, here ' s a piece of rubber tire in my hash. Waiter — There ' s no doubt about it. The motor is displacing the horse everywhere. Elevator Operator — (Discharging pas- senger) — Step up, son. The Young Passenger — Say, you ' re not my father. Elevator Operator — Didn ' t I bring you up? I call my girl Maple Sugar because she ' s just a refined sap. Yea! I call mine Live Wire bec ause if you touch her, she ' ll knock you cold. I ' ve got a new girl with beautiful blue eyes. What color is her hair? She ' s a blonde. Well, I ' m glad to see that you are a gentle- man. A Scotch boy and an English boy were fighting, when the mother of the Scotch boy stopped the fight. When she had her boy in the house she said, I don ' t want you to fight with that boy again. Jock replied, I will if he says that Scotch- men have to wear skirts because their feet are too big to put through pants. If Shakespeare had lived in the present age, his Seven Ages would have been: 1. The infant. The child The schoolgirl The young woman The young woman The young woman The young woman 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Mother — Does my boy like to study? Teacher — He likes to do nothing better. Patient — But, is this operation dangerous? Surgeon — Well, we succeed, generally, once out of five times. But don ' t worry; I have failed in the last four I had. Nervous passenger — I don ' t feel at all safe in this leaky boat. Boy — Don ' t worry, madam. If anything happens to you I ' ll take the blame. Bozo — They had a terrible accident in Scotland recently.