The Class AlbumOld yearbooks · to 1945
Portrait of Melba Capen, Stoughton High School, class of 1937
As printed in the 1937 yearbook

Stoughton High School

Melba Capen

Melba Capen was one of 40 graduates in the class of 1937 at Stoughton High School, Stoughton, Massachusetts. Printed details: a motto; a write-up. Portrait and entry from the Semaphore, page 7.

Class of 1937

40 in the class of 1937 · 12 more named Capen

Full name
Melba Capen
School
Stoughton High School
Graduated
Class of 1937

Spot a mistake? Wrong name Wrong photo Something else

Is Melba part of your family? Tell us — we will send you the full-resolution scan.

In context

Of the 40 entries from the Stoughton High School class of 1937 read for this site, Melba's is 5th alphabetically. On the scan, the entry sits on page 7, right at the start of the stretch from page 7 to page 12 where this site found the book's portraits. This site lists 40 names for the class of 1937, against 55 for 1938. On its own title page this book is “Semaphore”.

On the same scan pageStella Alosevitch, George Anderson, Robert Beaton, Elsa Jo Beatty and 5 more
The book's own titleSemaphore

What Melba did at school

  • Commercial Club 4

What the yearbook said

Plain living and high thinking.
When we see Melba, we see Maude; when we think of Melba we think of her smile and good nature. She has never failed in any of her undertakings in the past and we know she will fulfill her ambition and be a "perfect secretary."

The class of 1937

All 40 in this class →

Others named Capen

Same surname in Massachusetts. They may be relatives; the books do not say.

All 12 people named Capen →

Look for Melba Capen in other records

Do you know Melba?

If Melba is part of your family we would like to hear from you, and we will gladly send the full-resolution scan of this page.

Get in touch

Source

Stoughton High School yearbook, 1937, page 7. View the original scan at the Internet Archive (item stoughtonhighsch1937stou).

Published 1937. Scan courtesy of Digital Commonwealth libraries via the Internet Archive.

How this page was made: the name, portrait and printed details were read from the scan by software and checked against the page; a few in every hundred details are still wrong. How it works · Report an error · Standards

Something wrong on this page? Tell us

Corrections from readers make this archive better. Nothing you send appears on the site until someone has checked it. Your email is optional and is never shown.