Haverhill High School - Thinker Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

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flzode we 580 0 PLO! 8I 6L:58 flue l'l'L8l'l'LOPl:85 0!fA058 we 61,00 50811. M Jtsuph E Harr ngton rs Murquut t L Mar n There are people in this world who live their lives fully always thoughtful of others and never too busy to help Such were Mr Joseph Harrington and Mrs Marguerute Martin Both of them were well known wel liked and hugh respected by all of us M Harrington un his teaching of physics helped cs to apply what we learned to our everyday luvung thereby putting our knowledge to the best possible use The password of Mrs Martin s type classes was accuracy first and foremost Though these two have left us for a better life above the memory of them will never fade Much to our sincere regret four of our best known teachers have found ut necessary to leave us during our hugh school years Miss Jane Morse and Miss Bertha Cole retired after thirty eight and twenty three years respectively Miss Olga Veckys left us for a year s leave of absence because of ull health We nope she will be back next year Mr James Boynton us now principal of Perley Hugh School at Georgetown light We are happy that we were privileged to be among the thousands who on entering hugh school called these people teacher and on leavung fruends sl' Jam A Mor e Mss Olga J Veckyg ss B :tha C C yu l l ' ' ' 'f l u l r W K I M c 'ru v tu Y u . . . . I , , I - , ' . r. A ' . . , . , l , , , ' ' - Under their guidance, studying took on a new N , ,' vu- 1: if u l l MW- ' S I g Mu U 1 ole Mr Jann--, Bo vtuun 27

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we payed 0 !'iencA!nya fu,m,' fire yaicfurw c ange. guf ..a.u....,.., .u vb it r,p Mr, Patrick J, Murnane One of the most saddening things which cast a shadow over our unusually happy days is the fact that sometimes our teachers graduate before we do. Every year a few more find it necessary to leave us- whether it 'be to serve elsewhere or to take a well- earned rest. Haverhill High has long been noted for the feel- ing of friendliness and comradeship which exists be- tween teachers and pupils. Because of this close rela- tionship, our teachers soon become very dear to us, and though they may leave us physically, they shall always hold a place in our hearts. Our greatest loss was that of Mr. Patrick J. Mur- K' S Miss Helen Fila none, sub-master in charge of the Annex, who is now principal of the Newburyport High School. We per- haps remember him best as the man who helped us- then bewildered Freshmen -get started on the right foot on our journey through high school. Another loss keenly felt was that of Miss Helen Fila -now a Mrs, --, who was Mr, MacLeod's efficent secretary. Our only regret is that, when we revisit our Alma Mater a few years from now, we shall not be able to see and talk with these teachers who have so greatly aided us. l V i w A: 2 .. A i , , md' -I , 7 5 lst?-' :hit , itll' V 9 ui ,J Mighqgl Moggg Miss Elizabeth H4 Miss Louise Miss Marjorie L. Jones Mrs, Irene Berube M55 Mow A. Romville Mr, Charles L Thatcher Whitcomb Ratte Q.--1i-- Frank E Hobson M65 Bofbofo Miss Ruth Donaldson Miss Eleanor Migg, Claudio Perry Miss Anna Sullivan Mr Guido C Loomer Hutchinson

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