Durfee High School - Durfee Record Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

Q UE 1 .,w 1. A ?WWM WW5H 4' P. M f' mv . 'I' 11, 14. , L+ Q'Q ,UA WV -Y., -W, I. Q--,, yu me . . '5Q, 7f?bf'.fE .i ' A w , . my 2 M 3' A- , V-3,Q,x5:fE1 4W-KQWwwj- ,VN , 15 g Y Mg., H l fb H Q5 A rbi . wg a. . .. +wWw41Q4f5p we K -, 4 Qi' f 2- H fp-, My ,. V fm, r e- A, ,,-F, if , w ' MQ . - , ' , ,gpm 3 :31mg.1: lm A .' W, ' , ' if- Jgir, :ff 3- 'ff 'H' M ' +.qfsmfMWM'2'5'?Q?f3YT7'i 3 ?77 'i' 'W L 12 'q.: 1 , M -F ILA' Wim' . L N Aj ' 'r5'l47k L W fif1J12 , 'if U ' Mfg . - 11 '-Q1 7nk'lii Z yv'4ivJxe,Skv1-jx firm., v .jgx fi, fn, ing -4kfwMh.' . A f +ww fvQQf-3 R JQWIW. ,lufgzfii ,X v, A gms wld- Ll I 13' q.MwwU,'. fw-'qAf Q . 2 BA - ' 2, ' ' ,avi kk -2, Y, Y 5,1 Q if . A 'Q ' '15 Q 6 . -W H: ' ,. -W3 ' 1 Q1 QEQL, Q 12 I 4 W 4- ' ' ' 'Ln . , 4 , , 9, ' -H504 - ' I 'Q QQQZ, 3 F, M 4 ,ai Ay! ri- . 4 Fx'-J 57 A JE f 1 4? Y ,Q , ' , . . f- 1, ' ,, ,. ,,- F N ..W '- Q- -- mx :- Www ' ' .' f ,+4:Qw Ww1 +W V- f. A ' . , 1 -1 ' - 1 W if 96w'vVfQ2:,,, ' - Sain imw Z .rg wff'-4 :Wm 1'5 'V H' .., -54 L fa, ' -- ffnfifg a - W W' ,Y1.kll'wi-A 1 ,. ,A 'K ',,'f,r5n Akiva?- 1-ww U we 4- ' Y 4 N . 3 0 , ' J gf' ,-i',u- W'-nw ' 1 , 1 . vi L -mwuw. ' w -- . ,y,. W -L 'g z,H,-- wQ ki:fH,s1,,f!gG I wdkxl NV iw Y , AVJ - ,Q I l V , ,. 'ff ' W A f fw f- ,. .r 14 , ,wry ' ' 'v'g' ting g, .ZA 1 'A ,PQ , 'gh' . , L' ' ' ,, , --rw: , ,, , , Y: ',, ' xr ' as , Ha Y Y' xl: 4 :J 4- ' 'v , . V , A J ,, wi ' AF ' 6 'A ,u 522 , X Af, 5 4 , . V , -,. ' 4 4 -A. 'ff ' 5: rr V ' Qgviff , ,, Q r . -'N .fl JM , - is ww ,qw wtf . ,wmwy.m 'hw f mf 'f ga- ,A . Q H? ml . M e fg4wqQg ' ' ' .14wWiF? ,mwikd f W' 'WQLJM-Y'?FW , ' ,AQ V Writ, pf- .QE 1 Ewjgd ' f L F ,- . . v ' H Q '. ' A 2,1 -::'v ?+i Y 1 r 3 A, -,,.3Qlm,A -'wx .V W ,f,':.xi 4 mf .wfdwwmwwww .4 f N, - fi!-. gg' 'Q' 5'5E: 1'rs7 1' ' 4 ,', ,' ,W 1 'Lt . .- . H f': :Nf '3ZQ'ff5 : g ' ' - , W. :- M! f1.v 4212 H' N - ,-211 .fn f ' , ,L -,Q ,mg- . MM -4 ' fm' A W W U- 9 HA-g k wgnn. vw: W 1 5,94-,fm gf ,. J . ww5QfQ,3.g,L gif t g ngffiw- , , Vp, ,ff l .11 Q ,I , , A . ,, .A me .Zim f ' ' . 1 -1 'Ml'-+1E2 '9.sf Z ' f A , - ',?,f f 1 A ,, w , fm! xi lvmf, if , W 1 V U ly A ..g5Q vF s:L - 1.x , rw' Y v- ,YI H 1- fy ',7.,x1 K ' 9' Q , . -W1 ffl I 'Qi Et ,, Q Q H A q We wi A AH yf K, ..W +w5wmwwmfywmw ' X' ' 'Av Jwf -1 , ,. ' ,X fx? Q ff? f W1 PY , 'JFK i f . Q V , I X , X J, - Y !Hkw'4s g - , ' ,..,,w 3 - ff.: izzf'-F?3!4p, , , g .f,,j MN' -1.i', 'gS. G KTTH' V '- ' , .Q - , U ..: iw, k Q, my X. '. Q ii' wg-1, , V , ', f L,f.,.f5q,g. ' , ' ff' '.w:f-Af a. Q' 0' 'U ' K' 'H Q: . vi fr 7 .79 L , ,1 ,f f' -'-vA, X, ' , , . . , ' 4,1 .- vyqlg, 7 , , .b 1 -.qw-5'!.iii +16 1, '13 11 ' N 1 Y' L it 'E 1f151ef?ff - , v ' 4 ,g.- 2 ' 16' - y , ,ff-,,,':Q A,:7 5 xx- H V r . P+ I 5'il'if5 , ' R Lf I if H N P N .E ' 'Rf Up- - W - 'f,- - M agwaw JN ' ' wr, - , ,fikfwgif ' f. Q ' . V . ' in V-fi' ,EW I -V', ' , M H , '-a if i Www kiwi F A AH!,LfQH'-sawn V--,wf+ Q5Jy ,, g ,v . kwff!!-f3,?2gi2.f'iR: A 1,5 , ,. K, - 'fff1!U5 1' wf z,,- 'j' . -f - 1 f H4 A .V w 1 . A 5 jsgai Q-sf af iygivm, ' , f Ffa, ' ' I. ,Q . U 1 .a -:fm-. - . H--, .Y 4 Q , ' ,5 , , 'J ,A T' f if 4 ,V W, ear 1 ,.Q,j1,. 2, 'A 'Mgi?iWMEi5iWL Q , -, 71 He ,H A 1 ,QQ 1 A A ' V ' f'VMf'?3 ' E gf F, 53,1 A f .,Qh2 i31g.QL'31wg q,4w,q,,,,w,H , v - .,Q , 1, 4 , wx 1 Q, ,, L ,..' wx L ' Mi V xl- A A . A A nw, 1 +3 , , i?2e,5., ,wx 1 Q. . X 3 I ' L. '. 9' -14, DLA .- Y ' - I w --1'-1 'N '- .J , ,'f,,. Wwe, , K -5 gr ,J -1 gf- yrwfa.-Gif Sir . , X' '13 33.3 ' s m, -, af- . mf g9?5y f., . fx f ' . ' x Yr ' ' ,. ' fi. L24 U M .Myr- 59 4 ,,5?E?? uf' , .. ffffizcf' ,.::f w ' 'M . ,A I - ' jpg -.. L., , . ,-v T, .,, - f . rw . pr, . , N' 'V' 721' ' . ,L , -9 4 . ' -' i '1. -'iff' ' 4- .1 V V, 13,25 S' '- I A 559' 'T J V ' V V ,TCU ' X V 14. ,gb 24.34 ,fw- agjx ' ' if i ,232 ff px 4 my ? 14 - 1 1?1g9.1J,Lf 1, fgmm- 5,1 X- , gg.. V V wig: ,' , ,E-, -M, gg . N Q f 'lafrg ' I-' 3, ' M xumiwg xg, , . Rf -, , -f ' 1 M X ' , , ,,,. fy fn' l , 1, ' nw .Ll iw ' 'ui v 1 ' ww-, , ,bv ' , ' ' af K 1, 4, I ' W 'W' . Y. , TVQAAZAL , 13' 5 WA X ia .xgix ,I - ., 1 a L 3534 if -' - ' 51- 2' I ' 4, i , ,. 'Q ' W ' 14: -:' -V at ,gg 7212555 L , s W iifisf' ' r' It lv F 235,21 1 if ' ' L ,F 1 Q. 4 I M , wr, ' MY? , ffl? ,f A v .my A 1 V f 1 if ' .L . WH' 1 11,- . K' K ' M X. W.: E M 5 X H '52,-,x,-'1 A :A x 225- '.. f , ' Ji wi ig :Q . 1 Y-z 4 ,1' fi, ., wmv' u 1 Vi? ' f ftgqf 5 Lnii' f ffl-1' 5? 143 1 LQ5? ' , , Y , gif 14 X Q 9 Qi ,, ., w 1 . Q nw ,4 Q xt 'lu- , . -H fin vw f, . xl , f 1 l r . ' f W 'fc' . 2 ' ' Q I X Wx , ,, 'v' ,vw r ' ' 1 , ' ff - - .X -,,g,q,.,2-',',-..-2.1 3' -h , . I' M- Y- ,1 1-, ' . - .f 5 ,fg1'fif-M - Y'-Y ' M f- H232 'I - '. ' 'S 'L LWFSHGZKQ ff' 1 . ,f.'?wQl 1. 4 'W' ,gre X -.. iqfx pf' 1 f ..: .gi 1 -7 ' . lin? ' I 553' 1'-s pu Yirpyfba AVF 'bf , Qt 5 :W We ' Plififg 1 -snr PH: r ' 41 .N 1 all 13. I 'Pit' ' 'TL 5 19? re:-ww 'f ami , :lf-is , Y 5,-xx A ,E X 1 . .0-' I- f' F ny' I, I 'f S 0 f R , ',' M0414 af 4 1 'I W, J! f . ? jr- Im, ew ,SV '.. nf Hai HB. xl: ff - ' a.-1f?iL:--'-' ...J-V 'W'3fDlU3'U M NNI, wxlu. X-, snub ,fx QS 2 Z75Q27 !'-5 Q7 . -xl . ,,-41 93 - ifra-' Szvftklf -star ' 5. Y, 'I 'G 4' A :L S 7,1 :Sw ' , , 1 iu F 5 N '1r4f.fM-.elm-.,-,1 n0f1.-uol-- xx P Fw 4' nr-args V4 I V 'B sw-'Fa xiii: ,, ,, . ,. ws.-4:14 nn. 535225-J' -. 'en- H-?' -'1i1fl-ex...':a..5f , -,1,.g4l3,:, ..-'..-:wnqllsun-ax ' - '::'.1: 1 ,. vtdfkii' ' -rn: me QQ ..-... - 'FIA wi-3' - I' 'J'. ?tl.'T' T 159 ' 'lb SIMIKIK .z -625' as J 4' ,f I-131 4- 'lf 4 C Durfee Hlgh School . 1 x , f . A K S' IL, W' f 'lg rgl. 'Ugv Er! Z 4 lj' l 9, 'Q w!,- 1 f '.'5' '.,'i' f .1 Hr 1 .f' m ,M lr, 'B if-Il. ,-'. -.rl .n , 5 . 'LY' -1 1 :ffgzs 3 vw' .x'0a:,' 'v 4 ',-I 'fa' 1-51 -1 3- -5. a. - -J' rf. 1 . 12 wi 'ff Wga, ,Erin 'Ai x as 1 1 X . x I N Eff 'ez - 'ff 15' v I . .. - Q nn, 1 nl fgq-.I 'f-on I , , ' . . l - an--5 . X K I 11- -l , ' K x - y ML' iv f , N -Q A 1 en 'K 5-f-raigvf ,,q 'f2r. Gif 52'-'W ki- ?.f'2 1 -.-fy 'swf' Il: J' wf. mf: Cm , 1 ., -' ,-as-if YQ'-I-si., -.Gif ' -.fy '43 .1 5:-5 -r. 4'-rw: i- gi '-f-.- y nag: :QQ . Z-is 4- 25' 655: -'Z- 1 1-lf . .Q ,.,, . .. .. A . I I ' : .. ! . Y I . all IVCF, HSSEIC USC F R' M 11 tts WL C I J DEDIBEITIUII Many ol' us first saw him as the scholarly gentleman who came to our grammar school one day, advised us about the various courses in il. M. C. Durfee High School, and urged us to choose the curriculum which would best prepare us to attain our goal in life. lllost of us knew him as our class advisor in the sophomore year and as vice-president in the Technical building. Some of us knew him then as a disciplinarian, when, tardy or truant or guilty of infractions ol' other school rules, we presented ourselves before him to be ad- monished-or punished. All too few of us have known him as a teacher. For good or l'or ill. his beloved Latin lV has been removed from the category of required in the academic course, and though many have acquired the funda- mentals of the language in a year or two, few have persevered to the fourth year class, where reading the Aeneid with him becomes more a pleasure than fulfillment of a task imposed. Sitting with him as he expounds the literal meaning of the text ami then translates the words of one of the world's greatest poets into a philosophy of life, one senses that this, after his love of wife and children, is the great love of his life, Durate, et vosmet rebus servate secundisf' he reads, and then translates, 'tEndure to the end and re- serve yourselves for better fortunes. Or, Stunt sua praemia laudi ees Worth finds its due reward. Leaving school to make our way in the world, what better advice could we take with us? This has been his life - teaching - inspiring his pupils through the medium of thoughts beautifully expressed in a language regarded for centuries as symbolic of culture, yet as modern and practical as our law and our sciences, which resort to it for their terminology. The Class of 1951 eonsiclers 'l'lflf1J7'7l't7'llCQ6 to clecllcale this, 'lls Record Book, to Ralph M. Siaallef- ifice-prirz,c1'pa,l, counselor, teacher QfLatlae e teacher of boys and girls. SUPERI TE DENT'S MESSAGE TU THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATION CLASS OF THE B. M. C. DURFEE HIGH SCHOOL: One of the happier tasks of the Superintendent of Schools is associated with the privilege of congratulating high school graduates. From the perusal ol' the records ot' the City of Fall River, it would appear that there have been almost one hundred graduating classes from the Fall River high school. This simple statement may give you some idea of the long: and honorable tradition to which you now belong. Traditions, when they are good, as this one is. are something' in which to take great pride. From this comes guidance and encourage- ment of a high order. Like those who have prone hefore you, and like those who will come after you. you will enter an adult world which expects from you great things in the way ol' achievement and leadership. The success or failure of a community can he measured no more readily than in the quality of its educated young people. What you do and what you become will he the criterion ol' the greatness of Fall River, the success of our nation's ideals, and, lo no small extent, the worthiness ol' your generation. No one needs to point out to you that these are parlous times. lt follows then that to your general responsihilities as high school graduates will go the yery specific ones of persons leaving: childhood in a liatlline' llllll-l.NVQlll,l0ll1 century. Knowing' the environment in which you have spent. the last four years, l am confident that we can look to you hopefully and that your youth and zeal will serve as well-springs of decency and attainment from which all oi' us can draw the goodness and godliness which the world needs. May the good lilc and the happy one he yours. My very hest wishes. Sincerely yours. I SlIfIl'l'lIIlt'lllll'Ill of Schools. PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE 'llo the tllziss of liP5li Today everyone is devoting considerable time to thinking and talking about world, country, and local conditions. After the conclusion of a major war, with young people making the greatest sacrifices, youth naturally envisioned a long era of enjoyment of peace. But these hopes were quickly blasted because, now, only a few years after the last catastrophe, most of the world is threatened with another major war. Russia and its satellites, exponents ot' communism, seem to be preparing definitely for a third major conflict against the United States and other democratic nations advocating freedom of thought, word, and deed in their governments, Recent investigations, publicized by p1'ess, radio, and television, have revealed despicable traitors, deceitful politicians, crooked gamblers, and notorious criminals and have awakened millions of citizens to a greater realization of many contemptiblc conditions existing right here in our own country. You, tlie graduates of this year, are apt to feel that you are going out to a wicked world, and to a degree, you are right. But you should know that, like the poor, you always have the selfish and unscrupulous with you. These investigations have merely brought some of the notorious, wicked people from their hiding into the limelight. You should know that for every one of these lowly creatures there are thousands of courageous and honest people striving to help their fellowmen and to make this country a better place in which to live. So graduates, on this commencement day blot out, at least temporarily, the black picture and look into the brightness of the tremendous amount of righteousness existing in the world. Strive to do your part by developing your potentialities of initiative and respon- sibility in combatting evil and doing good and thus assure yourselves of a full and worthwhile life. I heartily congratulate every one of you on your successful completion of youl senior high school work and sincerely hope for your success and happiness in youl future life. 7 ef .HHLL JF rfllll T011 Higxhvsf Rzmkim: SPnim's JAMES PANOS GEORGE GINSBERG CHARLES HODGATE CLINTON LEVIN JOSEPH MULLANEY NORMAN SHEPHERD DUNCAN OLDING HOVVARD VVAGNER BEVERLY WILD MICHAEL ZWOLINSKI Class CJIHCETS JOSEPH M ULLANEY, P1'9SIdl'III, EIJVVARIJ F. HARRINGTON. VIC?-I,l'l'SIlIlIll1 ULAIIIDETTE GAGNE, Sm-1'v'f:11'y I'rvsirlvn1i 411' thv Sfmiwnfs' A4-Tivifivs Assfwizniimm f'I,lN'I'ON LICVIN I'r4-sirlvni. ui' Hu- Ilmm' limml lPi1'4-vffm: Kl'INNI'I'I'lI I!fXXl,'INlhAl,I'1 l'Ifli14aI'rrI HH' llllliup ICIJXINIC I2 I'IllI.I,lI'S I E HO'S WHO .HQAN LAIVIUNID wwf 1f,,,,,,f,,, lLUlilCli'l' VAKTIIUN 47l.AUIJICTTTC GAHNIC limi l f'f' I.-mg 'VIIUMAS IVAKRICN SHIRLEY VARKINSUN ,Xlm1I1f gm'f ff'f I DUNCAN CILIIINH l,URRAINlC RICIILY ,Xlml lllflffif 'IWIUMAS ilAS'I'AI.l ICVICLYN S'I'AN'I'UN Inv IJ fffff V1 WIILIAM III,Y'I'lII'l l'A'l'RH7IA IVIURVIIY lllfm ll'1f 'VIIUIVIAS IZILUWN MARIONO'I,AU1ilII,lN Alml lu! f'v1'x lllfl ILIUIIAIQII QUHIIMN LEA ALEXANIJICR lim! Nj ff'ff lm iTI,IN'I'UN IJCVIN ELAINIJI I'IIII,l.IVS lim! lll ,ln f,11rff I ,IHSICPII IVIITILANICX YVUNNE ABRAHAM Alun! lifillmnl JAMES VANUS pf-IYIJAIH flS'I'R,ljX,V Nlnsl lllffwfy' 'fu NIllll'l'Il ,H3Sl'H'Il lWIH,l,ANlqN S'H1FFDF'IHE .XX N. SHIRLEY PARKINSON PHYLLIS USTHUNV RITA NASSFIR Asst. I','4lifnr lv'1l1'lm' .'lxxl. lgllifill' V mn, ,,,,1, 'Wh SYLVIA Glil.f 'I ITllS MARY J. GIANN Arffxl ftrlfxl ELAINE PHIl,l,ll'S VIIARIJCS LASKX .'xV,fAHf ,gINl'l'fN lfiffflrl' BEBUBD 30035 JAMES S. PANOS MARIE SMITH lCl,lZABE'l'II AYASII Alssf. Ilusiuwss 11lr1m1gvr linsinrss lllunflyvl' ,-lssl. Iiusinvss 11Iunngr LAIIRA IEEMAN RITA SERBA MIIJDRED URBAN IIFILEN SULLIVAN Typgst qrllpis, Typisf Typixt Anna G. McCarty Fll!3Ul.'l'Y CHARLES V. CARROLL, Prtfneipol HERBERT W. PICKUP, Vive-Principal RALPH M. SMALL, View Principal MARY LEE, Dean of Girls THOMAS F. DORAN, Assistant Diverter ot' Vocational Guidance Louis A. Allard Myron T. Ashley Loretta R. Belmont Eugenie W. Bent Paul G. Buckley M. Dolores Burns Emily B. Campbell .Joseph O. Carroll Mildred V. Carroll William A. Carroll William M. Cleare .James F. Conlin Berton E. Cook Mary F. Corcoran Angeline B. Crispo John T. Crowley Joseph B. D'Adamo Margaret G. Dailey Edna U. Delehanty Margaret G. Doran Ruth N. Dow Edward B. Downs Romeo J. Dufour Grace Dunn Ralph J. Fletcher Carrie T. Foulkcs Virginia W. Frost Elinor F. Gilbert Frederic J. Gottwald Mary C. T. Grandfield Marjorie Gray Thomas W. Hammond Alice C. Harrington Frederick J. Harrington John J. Harrington Margaret M. Harty Joseph R. Hathaway George C. Hoar Katherine L. Hogan Mildred A. Hogan Mary E. Judge Margaret F. Keefe Helena A. Kelley Daniel Kelly John E. Kiley Yolande Laliberte Alice G. Langford Joseph J. Lawlor Elizabeth L. Leonard Katherine F. Lomax Margaret F. Lowney Harry P. Lynch Grace L. Martin lVl:u'gai'et,t. E. lVIae1lonalil Rose E. McHale E. Estelle Miles George Mitchie Stephen Nawrocki Ruth W. Newkirk Ceasar Nobrega William Nugent Catherine O'Brien Anne L. O'Neil Margaret H. Powers Antonio A. Serpa Marie V. Shalloo Henry J. Shea Charles D. Smith Anna L. Sullivan Dorothy C. Sullivan Helena V. Sullivan Marian R. Thompson Marion L. Torphy Louis J. Urban M. Joyce Walker Barbara NVellington Margaret J. Whalon A. Wilson Whitman Amasa F. Willist5Jfy,.4f14 Q' fuy Helena ll. Withrow Florence lVl. Burns, fflerk Anne 'l'. lfoughlin, Clerk f Laurelta I.. llullu 4 lc rk lxziihixn A. l.eneh:in, Clerk Lillian Wighlniznn, hlniron BLESS UFFIBEBS JOSEPH MULLANEY l'I'0Hill1'l!f CLAUDETTE GAGNE s 'I EDWARD HARRINGTON .gl'f'l'0ffIi'U K F' , -qQ'jl..'R5 xVl'l'l':-l,,l'I'S'iflVllf , Y in 9 e ,QJ Y I . ' w Q Q 9 if-J FilEStlIll.EIl When in years to come, the memories of our high school days have faded and become rather cloudy, we shall take out our Record Books and within their aged covers see the dull pictures of our classmates come to life again. Reminders of our happy experiences will suddenly come back to us, brighter and happier than ever before. We entered high school as timid little students, but within a few short months acquired the glorious feeling of belonging to the Hilltop- pers and to an institution we had heard so much about. The first dance of the year was the Get Acquainted Dancefl Because it was enjoyed by all and certainly fulfilled its purpose, most ot us decided that we'd attend every dance sponsored that year, and we did. In September, we were a little disappointed to see Durfee lose its first football game of the season to East Providence, but our faith in the team was soon restored when it won the second and third games, and finally all the remaining games. So Durfee, in 1947, claimed its first Class C Championship. In December, our class elections were held. Those of us who ran for oliice didn't believe that we could make a successful speech in front of all our classmates, but all of us managed to do it quite well, and survived the ordeal. Those chosen to serve our class were Alex Johnson, presi- dent, Phyllis Ostrow, vice-president: Celeste De Sa, secretary: and Yvonne Abraham, councillor. At Christmas time, we were delighted by the caroling in the cor- ridors, and were especially pleased to find that this was an annual custom. Now the basketball season was under way. We were thrilled to see our team go through the entire season undefeatedg and then become Eastern Massachusetts champions at Boston Garden, and finally New England champions. Later we found that we were the iirst lilassaehu- setts team in 23 years to win this title. Yes, we freshmen certainly entered Durfee in a wonderful year, in fact, the year in which our school achieved two great goals in sports. How we flocked to see Junior Miss , Varsity Night , and Hilltop Revue . The only freshman participating in Hilltop Revue was Aurora lJ'Adamo. Didn't we marvel at the Music Departments wonderful pro- duction of the Bohemian Girl '! When report cards came out for the third time, ten members of our class had achieved All-A honors, and 36 students had made the l'rincipal's List. liy the end of the year, we realized that Ilurfee students were cer- tainly making a wonderful name for themselves, for they were out- standing in dramatics, in music and in scholarship, as well as lu-ing New l'1uM'laml Champs in basketball, i selves to Durfee's way of doing: things. rl r I 'X r r' rl EJ I EJ I .. Most of us entered Durfee for the first time, in our sophomore year and we became acquainted with t.he surroundings and accustomed our- The year started with a bang! Sports again headed our list of activities. The grridsters turned orators for the annual pep rally. The athletic girls were happy to return home to the girls' gym in the Durfee Building. The Pigskin llop was a success. Among the members of our class honored were Joe Mullaney, Bob Vachon, Al Estes. Ted Harrington and Charlie Lasky. Our class contributed many fine actors and actresses to the D. ll. C. The club was always rated high with the students at Durfee and the same held true in 1948-1949. The Junior Red Cross Council did an excellent job. The president of that worth while organization was Alex Johnson. Seven of us made the All-A List while 45 received honors on the l'rincipal's List. This year we elected a fine set of class oflicers. The president was Joe Mullaney: vice- president, Ted Harrington: class secretary. Jocelyn Eklof: secretary of S. A. A., Phyllis Ostrowiand the S. A. A. councillors were Clinton Levin and Judy Bergeron. Twenty sophomore girls were accepted in that very popular girls' athletic club, the Girls' Numeral Club. We also had some fine musical talent in the person of Bev Wild, who was among those who repre- sented Durfee in the All-State Orchestra in Boston. In the spring, Butch Gastall's fancy turned to baseball. This was a memorable year for him, because it marked his first year of Durfee baseball . The years that followed just proved how perfect he was. Durfee was always represented by an excellent baseball squad and with the help of some of the members of our class this tradition held. Our year came to a close but we did not feel too sorry because we realized that we had two more enjoyable years yet to be spent at B. M. C. Durfee High School. JJIIIUB? ln September, lillttl, we returned to llurfee as proud upperclass men and wasted no time getting back into the swing of things. After a season of ups and downs, our football team emerged with an unimpress- ive record of four victories and six defeats. However, they were re- warded for their drive and never-say-die attitude at the annual Pigskin llop and the football banquet. The Dramatic Club presented its thirst performance ot' four original plays in November. T. N. T. proved to be a big success, with several '51-ers appearing in the casts. First term report cards showed seven ol' us on the All-A and S39 on the Principal's List. These numbers gradually increased and third term found the juniors topping other classes with 13 All-A students. The hoopsters kept up their outstanding records by winning eight out of ten league tussles. The llilltoppers again traveled to Hoston to compete in the annual Tech Tourney. VVe played like champions and for the second consecutive year reached the semi-tinals before being eliminated. Class members who saw action with the team included Tom tlastall, Red Whiting,Joe Mullaney, Hank Harrington, Red Soczek, Ted Harrington and George Attar. Un the social calendar were the Get-Acquainted llanee, the lllid- Winter llop and the Otlieers' Banquet, all sponsored by the S. A. A., and the .Iunior Prom. The Prom committee headed by Joseph ltlullaney deserves much credit for making the affair the great success that it was. The Ilramatic Club's presentation was awarded a very good rating at the State Drama Festival. The year was brought to a close by a successful baseball season and we looked forward to the biggest and most important year ot' all. PJIIIIDB? llbon returning' to school, we lound that two ineinhers ol' our class. l'2liz:.1betli Ayash and Yvonne Abraham, were the winners of the city- wide contest sponsored by the Rotary Club. In October, the first school dance of the year, the Pumpkin liall was held. Career Day was held in November and the principal speaker at the general assembly was Dr. Judson R. Butler. After hearing the people who spoke on different vocations, we began to think more se1'i- ously about our ca1'eers. Many other events took place in November. The cheerleaders conducted a cake sale to raise money for their new uniforms, and then ran a contest, ofteringr a prize to the person submittinir the best design for a uniformg Elaine Phillips was the winner of the contest. and her design was used for the new uniforms. The annual performance of T. N. T. and the Pigskin Hop also took place around this time. ln December, the Music Department presented Christmas Carols at assemblies for all classes. The football squad was honored at the football banquet. and 22 members were presented letters. The senior committees were then chosen: the Advisory Committee was headed by Joseph Mullaney, the Gift Committee by Edward llarrington, and the Dance Committee by Claudette Cagne. Dy now the senior debate tournament had become the main subject of discussion around the school. The topic for debate was: Resolved, that Alaska be admitted as the forty-ninth state. Lea Alexander and Charles Hodgate, upholding the negative, won over Clinton Levin and -lay Miller in the finals. Other successful events sponsored this year were Little Women, The Class Menagerie, the Mid-Winter Hop. and H. M. S. Pinaforef' As this book goes to press, we anticipate class day, and, on June 13. the ecstatic moment in which we are handed our diplomas. As all good things must come to an end, our four marvelous years at Durfee will end with the unforgettable senior prom. Our memories of these happy days will linger with us forever. mms Dnmws YVONNE MARIE ABRAHAM Allie CoLmCillol', S. A. A. 1 Councillor, Health Club 2 Home Room Director 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Secretary, Sanitation Commission 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Hilltop Staff 4 Girls Glce Club 1 -ihry Club 12. sketball 2 So tball 3 ' Q Bowling' Z3 1 EARL THOMAS ALBERT 3 Shorty ' F, , ,.. Y. LEA A. ALEXANDER l Basketball 2 Q Literary Club 2 t Records Club 2,25 l Dramatic Club 25 Debating Team tCaptainJ Il, 4 r Hilltop Stat? 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 it National Honor Society ll, 4 1, Spczikefs Bureau 33, 4 5 i Finalist, Public Speaking Contest 33 I 5 !.,' 4 + Mici-IA-EL GEORGE ALFoNso - ' .IEANNETTE LAURA ALLEN E Jeannie Camera Club Zi i .luuior Girls' Glec Club 2 Senior Girls' Glee Club ll Senior Mixed Chorus 3 Records Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 We NORMAN ALLISON Norm I Varsity Club 4 N Football 3, 4 sfi.. A WW sw DENNIS ALMEIDA Den JOSEPH NORMAN ALMEIDA Joe 17 ,iw 5 mm - - n :ww S .G p gsprysrgsgw , . - A ..: ,ws -1 4 .. .3 , ,r t r v w so Q t s, X ' ., we S 1 t Ki' ' 5 ' ia .ot Q .4 ww .1 ' N , 4 41 X QW if gsm F t 4 si 'E l ' . . :Q9X:w,, .' 5 ' my 'Q 5x L. -,M ,.,, , . .,, STS f DANIEL MICHAEL ALVES AlveL DOREEN FRANCES AMARAL M JW W a WJWWF ,V WWW' fm! 4 ww ,J M74 4 ,ff W 42 95 4 , V 4 'WVU' 1, 1f.w',: '4 ' , . 1 www-.:'fwg - W ff , n f V. M ,,f , , qw.: 1,455 l A C011l11l91'C13l Club 4 Record Club 3 4 JOSEPH AMARAL Ju11io1 ' Joe JOSEPH AMARAL Joe Junio1 ' MANUEL AMARAL 4sMannyvy Glee Club 1, 2 Debating 3 4De LaSalle Acadeluyl RALPH CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON t6Rab!Y Varsity Club 4 Football 3, 4 Dance Committee 4 CECILIA ARAUJO Portuguese Club ZS, 4 Records Club 4 Tumbling Club 1 Basketball fCaptainJ 2 ' 7 DONALD ARAUJO 'iDon 18 L... ., ,, , , M 4' . :xx A905 suv X s 7 so if XX x N 4 5- L- ,L -W L.. rx W' 1 I I 'WJ ls M.. l - L,k. X ,WWW A B F RICHARD ARRICHIELLO 4lDickH ALFRED ARRUDA Al Arruda', LILLIAN ARRUDA Lil Commercial Club 4 Orchestra 4 MAUREEN ANNE ARRUDA KAMau17 AAMoeY7 Basketball 2 TH'ERESA PAULA ARRUDA urlwerryvs urressievv GEORGE ANTHONY ATTAR Georgie Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 ELIZABETH AYASH uBettyvr Girls' Glee Club 1 Girls' Senior Chorus 2 Speakers' Bureau 4 Prom Committee 3 Assistant Bus. Mgr. of Record Book 4 Health Councillor 2, 3 Home Room Director 4 Varsity Debating' 4 Softball 1 Girls' Numeral Club 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Basketball 2, Field Hockey 2, 3 Bowling 2, 3 Junior Varsity Basketball 3 EVERETT EDWIN BACKE KKEVYY Home Room Director 1, 2 19 ,mmg H016 M994 AMELIA MARY BANAS Mickey Commercial Club 4 Library Aid 1 QC , ,,,,, isa: l ALFRED r. BANDARRA, JR. A g n C V. , --Ay, i MARGARET SHIRLEY BARBOZA aapeggyry Y' JOHN BARON Home Room Director l, Library Aide 2, 3, 4 Science Club -1 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Track 3, 4 German Club 2, 3 LEONARD JOHN BARTOC-A Rudy Cookie GEORGE LEONARD BARTSCH uLen-v l4Alu i-K1.L1egu1. ierman Club 2, 23, 4 KENNETH CLARENCE BAXENDALE ken Baseball 3, J, 4 Pres. of Home Room Directors 4 Stuclcnt Council 4 Prom Committee 4 i L Varsity Club 21, 4 RAYMOND RHEAL BEAUSOLEIL llieav 1? Libiaiy A111 ., 20 'Finn Nur Nm N Why f fi 1 ff ii B l li al' ' M ff 5 f ii? NORMAND JOSEPH BERUBENF ,LQ Norm fn I fl-LINC, W I 4 Ojf SELMA BERG Smal f Bank Cashier 2, Il, 4 H, '- I ix M JUDITH Louis-E BERGERON Wu' X j ngu dyn Aw Councilor S. A. A. 2, 2 Speakers' Bureau 2, fl Ring Committee 3 , Jr. Red Cross Council 2 , V Office Girl 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee Il A AVIS BERMAN Commercial Club 4 ELAINE PRISCILLA BERNARDO MARCELINE TERESA BERTOLINI i lVIarc'ie ELVA PATRICIA BERTONCINI French Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Speakers Bureau - Secretary 4 Girls' Numeral Club Il, 4 Basketball 2 Volleyball 3 Bowling 3, 4 Gym Leader 4 Health Councillor 4 Camera Club 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2 DORIS MAY BISHOP uD0tvr Portuguese Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Health Councillor 2 Speakers' Bureau 4 Oflice Aide 4 21 ,V WILLIAM JOSEPH BLYTHE f'wi1iiQ W wb HS lit Q, ARLINE MARY BOARDMAN ,fx.,.,,x Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 I Qu LL,L by V, I, . 2521, S N 1 ff, wi ww 4, y .X R f .f Z ,fm wp DANIEL EDWARD BOGAN , ., , x 4lDanvv if Val-sity Club 3, 4 . Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 is , Alumni Field Aide 2, 3, 4 LORRAINE MAY BOGLE LlLOl,yYY Camera Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 Girls' Glee Club 3 Girls' Numeral Club 3 Home Room Director 3 ' Health Councillor 2 Volleyball 3 Basketball 2 Badminton 2, I2 ANNE ELIZABETH BOTELHO 46 Portuguese Club 3, 4 Basketball 2 JOHN BOTELHO Bottles RICHARD VINCENT BOURDON 7' fffff , , ' ' Ihr-k t'R1r'k I fffff Y ff gwf ' JW, 'J wld, ff 3, ,e V ' 1' M yi WA? ,. , , ' .f f' .. '17 I Q f3'f'lf , ' , cglfffify'-ff f ,V ' ,if Q I FRANK EDWARD BOUVETTE I a at , -'Q ,,f , vig. ,f 2.1 - qq a-fu 2 K im.. X A-L . 1 N N. QS! A S C X T I5 llwgy N i e N vt N eg I . xv' .SXQQ MW at K i , li a 6 3911 f . ,x , . , t- . A .f,:, ' H 4 A f S, 511- , L ,. 7A,. . . A le 4 .L 5 5 , l 1 - LZ ,.:, - -A , -e fimfr We l R' wg'--'vw'-E Sl , ls . ,t , r avi A in fl fl i fl , A, M , 1 ' LORETTA BRAGA 41 fl' G ' Lorry Neuretta llbvzu Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 lJU ff' Senior Mixed Choir 21, 4 LJ? Senior Girls Choir Il, 4 lflusemble Club 4 BELMIRA BRAZ Myra Bel Portuguese Club 2, Il, 4 Basketball 2 LILLIAN ELIZABETH BREGER 'f'f'?'f7 Hur' 4 Reeorcls Club 4 Softball 2 Q . ' K ,, 5 - -fix ix W i Q ' A . f s 4 l .S RICHARD THOMAS BRIE liii U- xr! - '. o 4 , tiniclkvr MIAPT-txyn - :Q 1 wig, RUSSELL BROADBENT Rusty Russ Bro:1rly Blue Eyes X SUE MARIE BROWN THOMAS BROWN JANET LEE BUMP Jan Dramatic Club Il, 4 Recorder 4 Thespians 3, 4 Scribe 4 Mathematics Club Il, -1 Basketball 2 Home Room Director 2 Health Councillor Il Softball ZZ .gb , A., . .s RICHARD THOMAS BURKE Bu1'kie Home Room Direefoi' 2, .-,, 4 Librarv Aicle 4 JOSEPH NORMAN BURROWS Joe 'fBuck Home Room Director l SEDIOI Mixed Choius l, - Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 ERNEST BYRON Ernie WILLIAM JOSEPH CABECEIRAS ucabbyn GEORGE CABRAL Varsity Club 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Portlluese Club 32, -1 EVELYN CAMARA Lynn fAlOIlllllQl'Cl9.l Club -1 Porfugueee Plub ' MARJORIE LOUISE CAMARA Margie Prom flflllllllllfflil -1 I My' ' ,f l ,. ' N PATRICIA ANNE CAMARA V ,V E Put ' ' I, I llonic' Room IJll'l'L'llIl' 2, II, ll - .- Wa h, , -, l'ortu5.rm-se fflub J, 'I , ,onnnieu l.1I lllub ll 7 l 'T FRANK M. CAMBRA Buz Home Room Director 2, 3 FLORENCE BLANCHE CANTIN UFWIOH Advisory Committee 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 ARLENE DOROTHY CARREIRO Health Councillor 4 Portuguese Club 3, 4 Softball 2 Basketball 2 HONORINA R. CARREIRO 4'Rena Nora Portuguese Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 ALZIRA CARVALHO Elsie Basketball 2 Speakers' Bureau 4 Portuguese Club 2, Il, 4 Secretary 4 KENNETH CARVALHO s4Kennyxv GILBERT RICHARDO CAVACO 4lG,ilPY Chorus 1, 2 Orchestra 3, 4 String Ensemble 3, 4 Health Councillor 3 Portuguese Club 2, 3, 4 Band 4 All-State Orchestra 3, 4 GWENDOLYN JOYCE CAVACA Gwen Gnls Glee Club 2, Q Commercial Club 4 25 ii ,Q'x: f , ff if ggikvxn. f I V 'iff Q, f Q 4. 42 f f M f W 1 W C X 1 x A . Eiga W Q . ,L sz: W , H LMS ,vw 1 ,if f . Q f 7 f SZ? W f , f f ' xj w WMWQ f 0, mv' 71: : yf X af ' -mm We 1 . . ,,,,3gW 1, 5, 4 UM' LM ,i I V, .' V I ww, 111' f i - zu, , , f ,wa-f ,A.g1.,,..' fu , I f ' 3: ,ii IVINIFRED ELAINE CHILDS WK JOSEPHINE STELLA CHODKOWSKI Mathematics Club 4 Science Club 4 Records Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 STEPHEN JOSEPH CHOMAK ' I A C1 v n L .wteve V Trask Il, 4 4 ' A , ' limstlvilll -1 ' fu .,,:.:f -- 1 X 6 I , 'Q fd 1 X 5 1 .. W of I 1 X vm Q X , X ' M712 I . X W Q 1 W I Q Q lf I 14 -ew, -, 4 , is DOROTHY LOUISE CHRETIEN 5' D0l. JANICE HELEN CIESLA f 'AJau Basketball 2 Girls' Glee Club 2 Senior Mixed Chorus C! lifW'0I'llF1 Pllllr 2, Il EVELYN BERNADETTE CIPOLLINI JOYCE CLARKE Vnlleyball I liuslu-tluall 2 f I Q g-ilu . Q, W. . 41'f',. z' I fx 1 4 jf'A3'7Lff 4 I s W I im a: .ls ' ff,f4l,M,- ,,1.,f,,., x K zfgfzvfi g I s 1 1 , ' ' 1 T' s' 'G .. f airy X V 1 -' . J f'ff4'f'2'o-W, wzgzvfu f ,ny If ,'Q:ffM,, V . . ' X '25 1+y,I:1.i'4:,, Wiwww f: 4' 1 - Wi ,N . . ep X . y A Q. 'rf - I lk :gm 2343 , 1 ??5:,, 'gggggg 4 ,jay V x, K at SANDRA ESTA COHEN Sandy French Club - Secretary 3 Camera Club 3 Girls Numeral Club 2, 3 Basketball fCaptainJ 2 Junior Varsity 3 Volleyball 3 Softball 2 Field Hockey 3 Bowling 2, 3 Gym Leader 3 Tennis 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2 JOSEPH PATRICK CONATY 51110677 BERNICE HARRl'ET COOPER Bernnie French Club 2 Camera Club 3 Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 SHIRLEY A. COOPER Shirl Home Room Director 1 Health Councillor 2 German Club 2, 3, 4 Volleyball l Softball l DONALD TELLES CORREIRA 4iDOnxv uBing,H Dramatic Club 2, 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 4 Track 2, 4 ,iv Jil f 7 fM he JAMES COSGROVE 6KJi.m7l ALBERT COSTA BELMIRA CATHRINE COSTA Bella Junior Girls' Glee Club 1 Home Room Director 3 Health Councillor 4 Dramatic Club 2 Girls' Volleyball 1 Girls' Basketball 2 Office Aide 4 French Club 2 27 gn Wryf f K ' ,M w -,, -f Iffazfr-wr! 4 7' 41:2 ff, A f tiff-.wire 1,L.z3f,1-',:,g ,fm 5 X Q7 of fy W 3 ,'-1, f R in QW: ,ef .f? s 'f ' WP, rf rua xf,sf1?3, nf , ' fir! . Lf :i , , -M ww .lv X, 1 , , is M v JY Y 1 X x ,L ,Si N egg: Q X 2 4 Q L I 426554, , 71' 4 , l My Jiffy. , If 1 l ,q,'Qf,.YQif. WW, , se, -- fav 'Y aww WWW .Q 4-w w w ,.e-a. ' x W 'N ., , 'ff-,4,.' uef' ' ' yi' 71?1'Wf5' 5fa,h 1 ' W in f- ,zlx in 1 ZT ?fj.l,,'V 7 dWmMV3U 4 la? 3 I Vg f o r N eg, ivwwarrr if l A fm. 4 fn an 4 Ana .. 1.,. .y l, mia' e .. V My , .Sr fr who yn' -. f 2 , .A ,fc og, ,K 2, M X, -fzmq., U., Q ,,,,gv ,h,g W . lg '4 li H l , 'figs Egg? i its 55455, ga , X F35 M2 5 Q, 'Wa Zig f' fs vi i fs r., ,, w e iii all if 4 wggii 4 5 ,l3 '7 f 4? GWIAI 2 ' A Sw io ' li? :2 231965 '-ffl vi! , . ' yzuwyw , f it S? W Mwvm Akdwwffffwfm EILMEEN E. COSTA E Lee Q Home Room Director Il French Club 2 Orchestra 2, Il, 4 1 E Portuguese Club 3, 4 Librarian Il Concert Mistress 3, 4 All-State Orchestra 2, 4 String Trio 2, 3, 4 Nm., String Ensemble 2, 3, 4 i'f 5 Senior Mixed Chorus 4 ' Senior Girls Chorus 4 JAMES COSTA l Q HMOOUY., 1 A if Portuguese Club 2, 4 - i -- JOAN MARIE COSTA Volleyball l Basketball 2 Softball 2 JULIA COUTO Julie Portuguese Club 51, 4 Records Club 4 Basketball 2 Orchestra 4 l Senior Girls' Chorus Il, 4 I Senior Mixed Chorus Ik, -1 'li ,, .Q Pianist - Mikado Il A Pianist - Piuafore 4 i N FREDERICK P. CRAWFORD S Fred i 'llrzlfiic Club Z1 V ANN MARIE CROSSLEY Spike Annie liaskctbull Tourney LZ Softball 2 4'olunu-rci:nI f'Iuli -I ge HENRY S. CROTEAU Bzlskctball 2, il Home Room llirm-tor Ii fhlvisorv Voniiliiillcm I VH DONALD EDWIN CROWTHER , f m v D A V L'rowk V,,.- V ,,,, V I A gf 1 L-EOROE PHILIP c,UMMlNL.s ' mfffff ' . G e 01819 ' ' EDWARD SHAY CUNNINGHAM MPM- Wee PHILOMENA MARIE CUPOLO Phyllis Commercial Club 4 Portuguese Club 2, 35, 4 Basketball 2 MARIA CUTHBERT Ria Girls' Glee Club 1. 2 AURORA G. D' ADAMO Health Councillor 1, 2, JS Dramatic Club ZZ Basketball 2 German Club 3, 4 Senior Girls' Glee Club ij, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 4 Home Room Director 4 Speakers' Bureau 4 Girls' Ensemble 4 JANICE JANE DAVIS S J 4 Www W J JOAN LORRAINE DAVIS 29 f 4 31 Alix , fit, +x A 'ax 2 DM Xl 4, Yx 1 ,vw , Nuihv- . , 1423 lfgzivi . 57.51-f ,55fn,,,.,1 mf:'fi,q ,7-,Ag 5,5 ziira? 429.1 1-?', fc ,1 W ,whilvli Z 4 V f a ' w,.9,-,.- V' A 4 K- SVP QWQ i-312 K 4 ,M CK, xyifslaa 5' 'yff' Q-W7 , 345 e ' , .mmm 2 Numelal Club 3 4 'K J V Babketball 3 my Bdbketball Toulney A ' , Captam ot Basketball A QW ya 1 1 , ff '?'f 'f f ff Jie' nr ., f,fl'.,,L, 4-av' aww! ,Wlm if 2f1::I2'1i1EE:rr gh .pf ff AQ A' f , 4 f f, . J Q? id F547 t if I f W dw , .ff ' MW 02W MW' mvwff 'W'-wmv Numb ,SQ if -,, , . 1 ummm-m-vu DANIEL A DONNELLY Hlglixii JANET CLARK DORMER llJa1lY! Speakers' Bureau Vice Presidcnl l Commercial Club 4 Hilltop 4 Office Assistant 4 JAMES ARTHUR DOUCET , Jimmy DORIS DUBE Dot Commercial Club -1 Record Club 4 Ollice Aide 4 JUDITH AGNES DUBE ulludyu ullwivevv Joslspn ALBERT nomar --Jw Commercial Club 4 REJANE. ADRIENNE DUBREUIL Shortyl' Field Hockey 2 Softball 2 Basketball 2 LORRAINE JEANNE DUPUIS llLa1.1.y!! French Club 2 Record Club 3 Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3 Senior Mixed Chorus 3 Bank Cashier 4 ' Commercial Club 4 .-J 31 ' -x 7 Il, wg 3 I 1 ,sa 5 ' ' . t 4 Q E 1 1-5'l'i?l,,fX.l4 1vmJ.elfj-54,1-il fm- s f ALM' .i -. , IH., I 's new X g P +5 4 V nw F 'x ,N , .f W.:-1:1 .w -. hi Y- 'WSU -l' f' ,.u,, ., so f , g, f ' XII .fu -., lf, .1 v- .raw-' - uw-,.f.. ' 1 rv, 5 1 , 'f f.-1 , Q .,, Q5'.f-,- ' H ? rf 5 X.-Cx ,,.:, 4, V .1 .X ., if 411 X ,,. ik X., '-f r SWS EMT' ' lm, 'i . l ,. .,. ..- .-.L .,..,,. -.-..,,,....-, . , , -,, V. ,Y ' ' ' I V E 'Q-ef . 3' , , , QS lf ' , i W ,Q , X ,A 'sZ.'La,,fL .-, 2- Fwi..- L.. .,. ., C' .. ,W '. S.,-, .I f' MW '? CAROL ANN DURFEE Durf Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Recorder 3 President 4 National Thespian Society 3, 4 Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 Senior Girls' Glee Club 3 Senior Mixed Chorus 3 Records Club 3 Speakers' Bureau 4 Camera Club 3 Hilltop Staff 4 Health Councillor 3 Basketball 2 GEORGE WASHINGTON ELLIS ROBERT ALLEN EMMETT nB0bH Home Room Director 2 Orchestra 2 Library Aide 3 f ilu ffflf gc J' ALBERT THOMAS ESTES YQ I if uA1vy uA1bieH A I. Wj 1 ,,l , , A ,, , V31S1lZy Club 2,o,4 0 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 Track 3, 4 French Club 2 Home Room Director 4 Baseball 1 Cafeteria 3, 4 JAMES AUGUSTUS FAIRHURST Jim NORMAN THOMAS FAIRHURST THOMAS JOSEPH FARREN Tommy Prom Committee 4 FRANK STEVE FITZGERALD nlpitzyn i 32 QQ' AMW Www- KEVIN FITZPATRICK U. S. Marine Corps MARGERY MARGARET FLAC-G .4Mag,gievy s4Ma1,gexx -4Redra Ofiice Aide 4 Commercial Club 4 ANN CHRISTINE FLETCHER Fletch Home Room Director 2 Health Councillor 4 Library Aide 2, 3, 4 Speaker's Bureau 4 Mathematics Club 3 Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 Softball 2 Basketball 2 JOHN LEONARD FOLEY llJaCk-77 Tennis 3, 4 LORRAINE FREITAS Lorry Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 3 Ensemble Club 2 JOHN OTIS FRENCH F1'enchy Science Club 4 CLAUDETTE B. GAGNE UGO,-,kyn Cheerleader 3, 4 Head-Cheerleader 4 i Home Room Director 3, 4 Secretary of Class 4 Chairman of the Prom Committee 4 Gift Committee 4 Advisory Committee 4 Health Councillor 2 LOUISE GAGNE Home Room Director 2 Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4 33 V.,,,c,., ,sc , , ,,, ,af V , in imfigg ,-M-mfaiwifi 'WW ,4 ,,fi3,a , I ya if f',f2fE2. ' ai. A 3 A x , 47 F,,,,, , '2 !, W ALBERT ERNEST GAGNON P R ' - W VP! -vi Slml'tv CON STANCE ADRIENNE GAC-NON uC0Ill1lQH ,HE THADDEUS ANDREW GANCARSKI will 4! S' 'nllellllvn CHARLES SMITH GARDE Ollie BARBARA ANN GARRITY 1 French Club 1 JANICE MARY RVEY sl ' ' O 1 THOMAS EVERETT GAST Y ' butch mn L lb Baseball 2, JS, f X Basketball 2, rs, 11 O 3 Football 3, 4 ,Q Varsity Club 2, Il, 4 r Presirlc-nt 4 JEANNE DENISE. GA HER J l S Jtdllllli N , l l'c-llc-h Club 2 4 l .k'iT:'N35s' lf ,, N 5 -Q Rvcorfl Club .3 f,lll'lS' Gloe Club 3 Iii ' sl -Y J 34 QM XR ,Na 4. filet ANN MARIE GAUTI-IIER Shorty DONALD STANLEY GEARY HDOHH DONALD WESLEY GEISLER Don DOUGLAS WILLIAM GEISLER Doug German Club 2, 25, 4 Science Club 4 MARY JANE GIANNINI Jo Coinniereial Club 4 Senior Girls' Glee Club 1 Junior Mixed Chorus 2 Volleyball 2, 3, -I Girls Glee Club 2 Softball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 GEORGE L. GINSBERG Speakers Bureau - President 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 Tennis 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, -1 1 ' Mathematics Club 3, 4 l H A WILLIAM c.oNsALvEs l -'Bur' A . l. yi WILLIAM PAUL GORDON Wills Cafeteria 2, 4 35 W 111441 l if J .J ANNE MARIE GRANITO Home Room Dnectoi 4 Office Aide 4 Portuguese Club 3, 4 Commercial Club - President 4 Basketball 2 Speakers Bureau 4 Senior Advisory Committee 4 Prom Committee 4 ELMER BRADFORD GRE.AVl:.S Bru4l Boys' Glee Club 2 Health Councillor 2 JOSEPH GREEN .Wm -Q Joe www. I V-T37 .......u.... . ,...4x in if ,7,,ff xl .- bYLVlA B E bRlFFl'lHb Syl UTeddy 'S' GLADYS GROSSMAN Dramatic Club 2, ZS, 4 National Thespian 25, -1 Speakers' Bureau 4 PAUL HENRY GUIMOND DANA ROBERT HALL Home Room llirector 1, 23 Svin-lice Clulv - 'l'rousurer fl liijflllllll Clulu I! llasulrull 1 DAVID ERNE5 I' HALLIWLLL Diva llibl' Xu ' Q, WR X yy C' u I f X - TX? s .1 gr X Sanitation Commission -1 5 YE' A .. fum.-.. up cl P v., .fn H ?f5v11 ' li 'ill 1' ,vzqiyfllw 5: - 'I ll -.1 .,: t wmfz.: 1 1 ' A .WT 2- 'M Sffii 'f my -vflf,gsr,gy , 1, xv N ,xv ' L, ' Q illl?1 H X 1 . I Qxllsm Q , X uri, vt N Hn H' 3 war, S itll? U' Q 'SSN 0' N V N Ml Q W' Cs N, . ,ull I X X , Mn , T t 62453.-wi . ff 1i:1,gig.,N1 ' by-,ji,2g,.:.:, 5 ,ILA : I X Wyse' I 3324, , , N :f.'19gr fefwl? limi i',f ss? my I, cgi x u Ox , x XX Q K 'Y J' NV KENNETH JOHN HAMBLEY lH.Ic11'i'3L'7g' Casual Ken Gary T Yiiee Club 2 Basketball Z! JOSEPH MARTIN HAMMOND Joe Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Hilltop Seranaders 4 President, Health Club 2 Sanitation Commission 2 EDWARD FRANCIS HARRINGTON , uflwedu Vice-president of class 2, 3, 4 National Honoi Societ 5' 4 ' . y 5, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 4 Fo 1 2 'S ball 1, 2, 22, 4 vii otb 111 1, , ., 4 Base Sanitation Commission 2, 3, 4 Home Room Director 2, 3, 4 Vice-president, Home Room Directors Ii Ring Committee 3 Library Aide 3, 4 s THQ w . Gift Committee - Chairman 4 Ajit! Gorman Club 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 22, 4 Q W FRANK HENRY HARRINGTON .T as f L , , ..--1 ,Z .. A H li iff? ,.-'V an 1455? , Basketball 2, ::, 4 igiii gi gr i y E Varsity Club Cl, 4 lily fm S JAMES EDWARD HARRINGTON Hunk Hamm Jim V Home Room Iligaeetorl Glee Club 21N I X Track 2, JLWQL 'ri-arm 1, 2 .fs ,K . Rx X U5 GK it E to . N AV x :X Xl K , X LOUIS ANDREW HARRINGTON , ALDEN L. HART Al Rzlslw-f,ls:ill Il DANA CRANDALL HART l'Iinny V L17 S R S WW' '45- ' wnumup. I A S. , ss: FI, iw f i '!',i7! s, in ex 5, 3. E Q ig . Q Q, X . ffl X iw jj-:J ff 4.4 ,HAV E Mi, .. ,M 'i-g al e 9 if X, J Q, - f 4' X f W 4,5 X' f ff f X .W Y . E , I MELVIN D'ELANO HECKMAN HMQV' -'Hema' Band 1, 2, 3 Science Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 7 ,g Varsity Club 4 CHARLES HODGATE, JR f C Chuck National Honor Society 3, 4 DAVID JOHN HOLDEN 4lDaVeU Senior Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Boys Glee Club 2, 3 Class Ring Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Prom Committee 4 Wm www' STANLEY MICHAEL HOLIK, JR. Stan Stas BARBARA ALTHEA HOLT q Barb ..,, A :., o.,::.. Speakers' Bureau 4 ' '.,,.,. Matheinatics Club 3, 4 ' N . .4 ' a CAROLYN MAE HOLT 1 IAAI ucalyn 41B on ,:, J . ' ,,:: , s .J Camera Club 3 V ' 'f i el ff? it Mathematics Club 3, 4 Q . ,. X Records Club 2, 3, 4 1 'Ui x Home Room Director 3 I C F Field Hockey 2 , ' Q 'F Basketball 2 R e srs L, , ti ei I- r JANET FRANCES HOPKINS Reel Cf-rvnau Club Il, 4 LEONARD CARL HOULKER , Okey 218 , k EDWARD LAWRENCE JAGIELSKI 2 1 ,i :I Jug .1 Basketball l E f gf Tl'ai'I'ic 2 ' , Football 4 . 1 ALLEN LOUIS JARABEK Portuguese Club .,, 4 i'W ' ' CELESTE JOAQUIN llSallylY Portuguese Club 2 ALEXANDER DONALD JOHNSON Alex Student Council 1, 3 Sanitation Commission 1, 2, 3, 4 Speakers' Bureau 1, 2, fl German Club 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Freshman President 1 Junior Red Cross Co , 2,f,3.,x Home Room Director 2, 4 I Ring Committee 3 Dramatic vllll 2 I Prom Committee -I '57 LEONARD PAUL JUDGE ,iw lx ALBERT DONALD JUSSEAUME MAI!! Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Hilltop Serenaders 4 Health Councillor 1 JAN EMIL KAMINSKI Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Mixed Chorus l, 2, . Ensemble Club 'R Dance Committee 4 T1alTlc Squad GLADYS ELAINE KAUFFMAN Band 2, 0 Dramatic Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Office Aide 4 39 i 1 W-me Q View ,, .Wim I W, aisfw 0, c. , fi ,, , , 5, , ,iff Q Z ROBERT BRUCE KEIGHER tAB0b?Y PATRICIA ANN KENNY Hpatlf . Senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 - Treasurer 4 Camera Club 2, 3 Home Room Director 4 National Thespian Society 3, 4 Ensemble Club 4 Hilltop Staff 4 Basketball 2 Red Cross Council 2 ARLINE M. KERN Commercial Club 4 Hilltop - Business Manager 4 Volleyball 1 Basketball 2 Oflice Aide 4 Gift Committee 4 PETER JOSEPH KERRIGAN Klpeten Advisory Committee 4 JOHN EDWARD KILEY uJacku I , German Club 2, 3, 4 Ll Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Senior Mixed Chorus 3 Alumni Field Aide 3, 4 Traffic Squad 2 Senior Prom Committee 4 JOHN BRADY KING Gift Committee 4 GEORGETTE KNEISEL Georgie National Honor Society 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 -- Secretary 3 Commerical Club 4 Volleyball 1 Cheerleader 4 Basketball Tourney 2 Library Aide 4 Prom Committee 4 llonw Room Director 4 l MARILYN EMELIA KORDAS I llMall? rl Junior Glee Club 1 rl ' X Junior Mixed Chorus 1 x , Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 4 ' Cafeteria 4 40 ,N N QQ , Y ,N sit R NN digs ,Q-sp. WDW meta., is s X XXXX T s, ' X x W ,. A il , -i g? SN 2 17 -:Z'.::,1,s2::-e:g,1g,1::.::-we -as:.:,::::,:,a::::-:WELW4-f 1 1 . rw' :-':ffe:s,-:av .'2::M., -42? -. A I ' 3 I- .2 N X ,M X X N ,X , X gp , X f' N Q N T it i . , t X Xfugr I ' H 3 WA' 4 Rf fyx S 4 ,pi 9 Si 4 Nz l I x Q ix 4 'swf X , 3 X My A hx 1 5,12 ggxoxx Q N wk As X f 'f 4 4 MNA f W3 62 , . X- ' . 451, f. 549 iQM::QQJ.Qsf . , 'Q - - fs-M 3 1 I K g, 3: 2 if 523,62 i3:f 'i ' L 'L-v, , A wi ,ima-, vi, we ,, ...Age 4 i t HQ -N44 R : 5131 9 vw?.fX'wn 35:9 al 535- 572940 i'J'f?:T'3+', lM: ,f 3, fu,....vgg.x' .,,:gE,..egt'- . ,N . .,, An 12-11 4 Aww 'Q .,,., .Hi M 13, A ,Q .LAW .fj,'e2,.Me- ...?gg,,.-vgsxvk. ' kgwi--if --ugh.-4 Ms, ff, 3.-Q ww .... ,Ma V, ,fu e,.t,.t.. l i-4e?un.e ?'. f'..f' ,Ar1' 546'-H f. 7 lx L f A k ,Au 0 ' 9 -:WA WW ,, A .ff x: ., Q R Ex X Q .- I :1 MICHAEL KRAWETZ ff'iJ'7'c2 fx: JOHN KUTTNER Q FRANK EDWARD LABOUNTY Home Room, Director 1 Health Council or 3 CHARLES A. LAFLEUR 1 Chuck Chow-Chow Boys' Glee Club 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 4 Hilltop Serenaders 4 lleacl in 'tPinafore LEONARD SHERWIN LAKIN snuehnyvv Debatiliig' Teant 4 Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2, I3 Science Club 4 Q JOAN MARILYN LAMOND Secretary of Class 3 S. A. A. Councillor 4 Girls' Numeral Cluh 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 , Cheerleader 3, 4 Softball 2 Gym Leader 3, 4 X 6 X Advisory Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 W- Rini Committee 3 JOHN WESTON LANE UJack Science Club 4 lf ,. A l f A X JEANNETTE. FLORENCE LAPOINTE Freuchy Janet Blondie 41 ffgx' ., 5- . 94 . I J Cas 1 t . 64 X ' ' 1 , f 51 41 ,af - ' . 5 fif- - Q ., 7:16-Z: I L., fs . - ' 'N .f x 1,-,R xl lr , 1 , , A f- , M 'w a G, . 1 A' 'I 4: ULYPI' :ln K J . ru mp.: I-53' ng,- f., f. J - Q- H 54 Q. - 1- --s 91 6 'B . 1 . 5 1 Q I - I ' X ,ru ,fgr f 51,17 2' Y r 'va 1 L. -1 'A' free of ' y I ,mn A 'W . . 1, ' ' - .spa 04118455 Y -. '1f5inA fZf'!L:Zf - ?5 3'l ff? Q' In r' , K 1 .- .----... ,, . .f::f2:i-.-m'ac'- Jllllllllmlii -' , Q tive, -:l -A Wil' . 4 N. ...'r. : h d -1,-iz-':. yy If '- I 551W M , 'N A J: iff fin , ' T l'E4IIfr'Qk4e: f-'L QV W1 5llU!'l i25 ' ' 4 wwwfi-i f f ,,,' , Q ' 3 X -. ' ' l'l5'..:1r'5 '. .. Oxxxkf L!! -f ff. I , - M 7 ,-.fy Q-'!f i:fi'i2:eiI! :inf 4-.Q 1 lf, xl . yi Nfix . T! F lj, l .Egg . I . ,L .1 f 'sm' u 1 vll 'PW 'haf ' an ' l ' 5,K,5:4'- M! 161. f WF- WF ww . 1 1-U UN iiiiak' I-1' I , gig' . i !!1?.ll-.L-4-W El in:-,gr.E7 ! gr! -2 b 1 -- if--wr-' ll-15'-- , V- ggi. Q L T . . Y. . ku mv mm '11ua.w.w Inn 1 CIIVIIILI k:5IltlIs'I' AIUAI7, 4-r - ILO I lv 1 Ilklux' 1 C , nv . ll ne+- '5 f 2 N: 3 If W 5:4 - ,, 7-, G- X ,rw , Q-fgrglfrllfflffflmfnf ' , 'ix-:..-ig' ,-iy. ,Q A If 'V- i 4 MQW ffffgfnfvlflllnlm 5':f?'4e 3 1 L fa pp I 155-525'-wwig 'nfl' fr E:sGGE1Q5f f 5l5-' --c' Q !ff f- hx.. , -. , n 1 31 , I. j 1 :zugi ',fgqQF,'f ,-. ,Sl-A -'vga' ' 'SIP' .5,:-Rfk:-i-.-hagf .'l'f l xg' Essflfif:-L:f'5f1-if-ap.55iHsiv'P2gv'W,,1,j,' Q 's.-' , 1 'f5L---si:-'4 gf- - ' i , X 3 'sffie 4 ff: Qfiiif , 'ini ' X I?52,f.p ' NYS -1. Pal 23 ,X J NK y ' '!ki4w3-l75?bqa'r:. . . J f fi. x f bl ,:5.!Q,3,,:'c,4 x.-5 xLQ2Qai,it5?..gQ? E -1'e i: '4'F3EfZ5'i. . H '53-EE' -qi? 1: ' V '-3, . '--- ffl' ' 'Ex ' ' 5 :Bmw M : !.llllllllllllm.,glmg - ,T--3 u- gg F iii f .- 3 iisf Q1 Q.: ---- X 'IRL - ' ' WW vi4NXV Lill4., Hull, IH, 4 1 SRWM. III! int I ' IUUI ,III 1. 1 1 1 I-hurl-I I vuuim 1 rv nnrrrlrr mrurfuz! A' ' l if N PAUL LEONARD LARRIVEE Lenny Home Room Director 4 Assoeiate Editor ol' Hilltop 4 CHARLES M. LASKY Charlie Varsity Club 32, 4 Health Councillor 4 Hilltop Stall 4 Football 2, fl, 4 Baseball 1 CLAIRE LAVOIE Numeral Club 2, 3 Softball 1, 2 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 - Head Majorette 4 Junior Girls' Glee Club l, ZZ Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Business Manager of Band 4 Ensemble Club 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 CLAUDETTE C. LAVOIE German Club 3, 4 -- Secretary 4 Home Room Director 2, 3 Speakers' Bureau 4 Junior Red Cross Couuf-illor 4 Numeral Club Sl, 4 Volleyball 1, Il, 4 Student Manager 4 RALPH WINKLEY LAWTON lloys' Glee Club 2, Il ' 9 ,A .ff . E J I ,ff 1 ' Q A442 A J y ! Qffgiitlikp. MURIEL LEEMAN I Lee' .lunior Girls' Glee Club 2 Senior Mixed Chorus Il Sneakers' Bureau 4 lflevord Book Typist 4 Commercial Club 4 Senior Girls Glue Club Il DOLORES C. LEGER lJot'-ll0C ' ln-l lizlslir-llmll 2 CLAIRE ANITA LEVESQUE Sn-nior Girls' Glow- Club 2 Hand I, 2, Il tlrelu-sll'a l, 2, .i lunsembli- lllub J, .i, -I Librarian, Senior Mixed Chorus 4 Pizinisl, I'or Bastien and l'l2lHlll'llllIlll 2 l'iz1uisl, for Mikado It l,I2llllSl, l'or l'in:1I'ore -I ll4lllll' lloom lllrr-vtor I I l 'Km ff DONALD DEAN LEVESQUE Don DeDe United States Marine Corps Football 3 RAYMOND JOSEPH LEVESQUE Ray CLINTON NOVEK LEVIN Clint Student Activities Assouiutio President 4 Speakers' Bureau 2, Ii, 1-l Sanitation Coininission K1 National Honor Society 25, .1 1 Home Room Director 2 Literary Club Z! Senior Class Advisory flllllllllltl,QL' sl Winner -- .Junior Public Speaking Contest Varsity Debating 2, Il Boy Councillor 2 ANN ETTA, LIPSCHUTZ llonie Coininerciul Club Alliusketbull Tourney 2 Gerinun Club 2, ti, Al 4 Vive President --l EVA M. LITTELL blioolxle Junior Girl:-1 Clem- tlub .,, I i-1 .. . -' - 1 ' K '01 . , 1 X f WH j is M. , 2 5 4 1 in t ? X . 1 1 , 45' R., Senior Girls Glee Club Il Senior Mixed Chorus Ll -. etbill Tournnv BARBARA J'EAN LOHNES A'B'irb ljruiiiatic Club Il, l National. Thespizin Society Il, gl Basketball 2 .lunior Girls' Glee Club 2 Q C3 Senior Mixed Chorus 33, Ll 1 - Senior Girls' Glee Club el FRANK LUKASZEK EDWARD J. LYNCH 'l'ed'l German Club 2, 35, 4 '- Traffic Squad 2 Health Councillor 1 Home Room Director Alumni Field Aide 1, 45 -1 Piesideiit -l 3, 4 X 'S'-If Q SV is S 'E X X N WM f X sw sm , i1 111fQ iii I ' ,fn CWS' -1 . -. ' Mdffff' .,lN,?k V47 -, 'W , Q' X., a, ' g Q XX fi f 'w 0 f ' ' V wwf' I W ,VAN if . A ,W I, WW V EDMUND MACHADO Mus.h Band 2, ll, -1 Orrsliestra 2, 23 Asst. Manager Baud 4 Prom Committee 3 JOAN MILDRED MACHADO Joa11ie ANNE MARIE MACKEY Mac Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 Senior Girls' Glee Club 25, -l Senior Mixed Chorus 4 DONALD BENUIT MACKIE Maw PATRICIA A. MADONNA H ALPHONSE. MAILLOUX Skipper Dramatic Club 1, ZZ, 4 French Club 2, 4 - Presi1le11L 4 I Home Room Director 2 Thespians 2, -1 RUTH MARILYN MARSLAND Ruthie Girls' Numeral Club Ji, 4 Sophomore 'l'ourlianieiit 2 Girlie' Varsity Basketball J! Health Councillor Ll Volli-ylmll 3, . Softball Il Gyn! I4U2liICl' el Frenvh Club 2 Gii'l:.' Glue Club Il RUTH MARTIN 11FuITy1v C h Tumblinig lflub l 14 1 1 1 , Basketball 2 if 46 hirlez hlvu lflub J Q Q11 .Q A bs: W t Alf? gg we r . ' ww w11.1.1AN iuoivms MARTIN J, J DELORES MARIE. Del Delly l'mi1me1'cial Club -I MATHER LUCY MAIHIA5 Lou Home Iimmi Diren ui lli1'l::' Give illuli I Senior Mixed Clwiu Basketball 2 JUNE MATTHEWS Heuioi Mixul Iilimus il, -I id III PlIId.f0l'CH -1 Bzivlxetlwall bill Enbuuble QE, A1 All State Q hmux PETER JOSEPH MATTOS Pete Portuguese Club 2 Footlrxll 3 4 Vdlblty Lflub 1 FORMA MIRIAM MATZKIN lxQCO1Clb Club 2, Il D13.III2ItIL Club Z Health Councillor 53 Sd.Il1tdtlOII Coiiiniissimi ii PATRICK MICHAEL McCABE. at 47 JAMES EDWARD McCORMACK Mat nd Orchestra 2, 3, 4 We VW'-' V W me 'Hwa..,Q.t.,, JAMES ROBERT McGRATH Butch Jim Commercial Club 4 fi ii RAMONA LUCY MEAGHER Mona filllku Numeial Llub 3, Q, 4 Basketball 2 Field Hockey 2, 3 Softball 2, 3 Volleyball 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Gym Leader 4 AGNES MEDEIROB Portuguese Club 2, 3, 4 Numeral Club 2 ' R DOLORES ANN MEDEIROS AADelH 4 Portuguese Club 3, Ll Basketball 2 Softball 2 MARY IZABEL MEDEIROS llMaeYP Basketball 2 Softball 2, 4 Portuguese Club Ji, 4 EDWARD FRANCIS MELLO , 1 li I K ,WW H ' ,M . ff XZ ,W I A Z ,,f' X V 'M . , W HW' w V ,, Wiaw, Ai LORRAINE A. MELLO Wfff . , Home Room lJlrvut,or ., ' A ,- 5 , , 1 , A A Imtuguese Klub 2, L, 11 48 ig,-5 , ,ASN . iw ..J l 'W W-W Bl Nw-' LOUIS COSTA MELLO AILOU!! 'ly 54' f ai- I I. 4, ROBERT JOHN MELLO llBobU Science Club 4 Home Room Director 2, 3 Health Councillor 4 JAMES FRANCIS MELVIN HMel!Y MAUREEN J. MERCIER Merce Girls' Numeral Club 2, 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2 Gym Leader 3, 4 Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 - Captain Home Room Director 2, 3, 4 FLORENCE EDITH MIDDLETON Flo Floss German Club 2, 3, 4 A J ,fx A ' 1' I A 4 in JAY GORDON MILLER Home Room Director 4 Baseball Student Manager 1 ROBERT O. MILLER ' 9 ' Wlwikf E 'fm' A1BObn Health Club 1 Traffic 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROLE TRELAWNEY MILLS Jinx Cal Volleyball 1 Basketball 2 49 Lg X, J ,: A- ' Y M' A, --- eww ' daily ,ar-uzf LEROY THOMAS MILLS Buzz BARBARA JOAN MINKIN Minkie Girls' Numeral Club ZZ, 3, -1 J. V. Basketball 2 City Sports Day Sophomore Tourney 2 Softball 2 Tumbling Club 12 Volleyball 3, 4 Gym Leader 3 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Bowling 21, 3 Office Aide 4 JACK MORTON MINKIN Jackie . P 1 lm , i ,Lf Welle P S l K ' JosEPH ROBERT MUQANDA Joe Portuguese Club Vice-President ZZ. 3 President -1 Boys' Glee Club 2 PAULINE MARY JEAN MORIN l' renchio' ERNEST MOTTA Sonny Ernie Portuguese Club 3. 4 KENNETH G. MOTTA Ken JOSEPH EDWARD MULLANEY Jolt President of Flass 2, JS, 4 Student. Council 2, Il, -1 Sanitation Commission 2, 35, -1 National Honor Society 3, 4 Basketball 2, Ii, 4 Dance Connnittvu Al Varsity Club Il, Cl, 4 Gift Uonnnitteu .1 Footliall 2. fl. 4 Ulass Ring Coinniittve Junior Prom Committee Senior Advisory Committee 4 Representative, Good Government Day 4 50 , X . x A X it S X X, X X W X 'Qu Agility, w yin 9 t 1 tgr K ,Q , f XXX-K V y Q X . 'xx W9 y N3 X5 ', -4.1 J T i 3. 2- . ,.,. . f i X s' .. X 3 N X 3 ' i l l Q ,Ax WILLIAM ALEXANDER MUNRO Bill Home Room Director 2 PATRICIA MARY MURPHY HPat77 NANCY MARIE NASIFF Nan Nano French Club 4 Basketball 2 Volleyball 1 RITA THERESA NASSIQI Reset ff f f fL,L' -ff National Honor Sodegjiw, 44 Secretary 4 Girls' Numeral Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Gym Leader 3 Tennis Club 3 Senior Gift Committee 4 Speakers' Bureau 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Asst. Editor of Record Book 4 X Oiiico Assistant 3, 4 CECILIA HELEN NOWAK Celia Basketball 2 f if A ii CHESTER NUTTALL, JR. Lhcheti! HTedY! Health Councillor 4 WILLIAM LEONARD O'BRIEN. JR. slO!BH STEPHEN ANDREW ODYNECKY usteveu :aO:Dvr uBig Stevefi 51 0 r MARY EILEEN O'HEARN Girls' Numeral Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Basketball 2 J. V. Basketball 23 f Softball 2 Referee Basketball Z5 French Club 2 Home Room Director 4 Senior Advisory Committee 4 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Health Councillor 2 DUNCAN ROBERT OLDING Dunci' President of Science Club -1 National Honor Society 5, 4 ' Home Room Director 4 5 . i......,.L ,.-,-..-, E, A ere. , ALICE OLDRID f Orchestra 4 U Band 3, 4 MARION O'LOUGHLlN Moe Babe A tommercial tflub 4 Cheerleader Sl, 4 PHYLLIS RUTH OSTROW if MQYZW Rhll - - 1 ' ' Vice-President ol. Class l ' W ' Sanitation Commission I Q Secretary of Student Council I 2 6 ,Q Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ! uqi: National Thespian Society ZS, 4 reasurer - National Thespian Society lbrary Aide 3, 4 Gift Committee 4 Hilltop Staff 4 Red Cross Council 2 National Honor Society 4 Editor of the Record Book 4 f fr , Junior Prom Committee 25 4 4, ' ' Home Room Director 1, 2, il WAI ' ROBERT OU'ELl..E'l'TE , ,. , ,4 SWaliby WALTER GRIFFITHS PALMER 1 our - ,ko f llc Q, A A X ., N P V JAMES STEPHEN PANO5 Q Jim .liinmy I'i'esiiIent - National llonoi' Society l Student Council 4 .lunior Red Cross Council -I Chairinan Science Club 4 Executive Committee fl Ass't Business Manairei' of Ilecoril liooli Football I Cerinan Club 2, Il, fl Advisory Committee fl l',l i 5 4 'i li fi l l fl l A va-45, Y - ...Y ,-,1...-.-.1 i A 2 l 3 'MQ E .l - X 'yew W X, Q xi ii X , N xxx sc 5 Q W 'tits ,K as M t s Q QNX X w as N x xx is X New X S X Y ss N X XX? N X Y: Xi X X -- :A .. s.i,-,r1: f ,. . RENE PAQUETTE CHARLES FRANK PARENTE, JR. Charlie ANN PARKER .lu nior Chorus 3 Senior Girls' Glee Club 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 4 SHIRLEY EVELYN PARKINSON Parlay Associate Editor of Hilltop 4 Record Book Staff 4 Cirlrz' Numeral Club 2, Il, 4 Health Councillor JI Girls' Glee Club 2 French Club 2 .layvee Basketball Team 2, .. Sonohoniore Tournament 2 Clyni Leader Cl Referee S1 ,WJ ,za , -rx -,..t . ' ' i r v wfh ,. BEVERLY ANN PASCOAL Bev lunifm Klub 7 4 CAROLINE KATHERINE PASKAVITCH Pe-sky Commerr-izil Club 4 DAVID P. PATOTA Dave Spud Roy! filet- Club Il RAYMOND PAVAO Ray rn .Ah ' 1 I GEORGE ANDREW PERRON Georgie A-V-A Operator 4 S: ir' X Q , F ,P i. ' vi :.E I Q 'M Fgffj l: li., i,.,. ,,., Q - ,',.,.- I- ARNOLD F. PERRY iff' JOSEPH PERRY Joe 211, , Band 2, 3 IQW' Home Room Director 2 Ring Committee 23 RICHARD ANTHONY PERRY Dick Camera Club 1, 2, 3 President Camera Club 4 Health Councillor 4 Science Club -1 ,QSRRN WN SW I If E ' WILLIAM T. PERRY DONALD HARRY PHILLIPS Flip Banfl ZZ, Il, 4 ELAINE BARBARA PHILLIPS Wnnpy Hilltop Editor 4 Junior Varsity 1, .Z Speakers Bureau 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club 1 Prom Committee 4 5' ' s' umcral Club IZ, Il, 4 omg loom Illllttfll I Sanitation Commission 4 Class Ring' Coniniittec Il W- ,Z Varsity Basketball Il, 4 , ' Captain of Softball 'I'cam I, 2, II Sophomore Basketball Coach Il Iivcorrl Hook Artist A1 H i JOHN F. PHILLIPS I A I B4 W 1 Qs FLORENCE A. PICARD h :QA , Floss FlossY,, Junior Girls' Glee Club 1 E Q. Senior Gills' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Qi Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls' Numeral Club 2, fl, 4 Field Hockey 2, fl Softball 1 Basketball 2 Gym Leader 3 Volleyball 1, 3 Basketball Coach 3 ANTONE M. PIRES Tony WANDA Plszcz ' l Speakers Bureau 4 Commercial Club 4 Secretary of Commercial Club 4 Office Aide 4 IRENE MARY PODOLSKI Podols National Honor Society 3, 4 Senior Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Numeral Club 2, 3, 4 President of Numeral Club 4 Jayvee Basketball 2, I1 Dramatic Club 2 French Club 2Library Aide 4 Speakers' Bureau 4 CECILE RITA POIRIER 'rf'-'-K1 cis Hom chi Speakers' Bureau 4 .. ' Q Basketball 2 ' W Volleyball 2 r-.- i i Softball 2 4' ii? -f ' Health Councillor 2 ,K Z , 'V . ..,, K fx- A HV Y JULIETTE PoTvlN S C .Vi Julie Y Commercial Club 4 .AV-My A 7 V V' 1 WALTER FRANCIS PRAYZNER X, W . Q Six PHYLLIS LORRAINE PRIBUTSKY I h H Pi-abut -'Phyr' , Dramatic Club 4 in Literary Club Cl 1 Records Club Il - V Volleyball 1 ,, ,,,:', Basketball 2 i Hilltop Staff 4 V, , A Sfaffball 2 ' :inf Red Cross Council 2 2 ' - 55 MATTHEW A. PRZYSTAC Matt' G I Home Room Director 2 ,T A' as r vez jx 5 RW' R Q ff 4 f X N wg' V X 4 fx Xalf ff xv' we 1 Q X R X 5 sf Af VII: 4 Q RlcARDo QUENTAL Ricky X Band 1. 2, 3 iull H . 'rr' RICHARD FRANCIS QUIGLEY Dick Gel-man Club 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 ' Vice-President of German Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 J f Basketball 1 Home Room Director 4 Boy Councillor 4 Alumni Field Aide 4 M kg Varsity Club 3, 4 Prom Committee 4 5 'M' JEAN RAMALHAETE f W. Remedy W V Health Councillor 2 4 fs, Ze, Junior Girls' Glee Club 1 u. senior Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 5 5 gf f ' Commercial Club 4 Speakers' Bureau 4 FRANKLIN DELANO RAPOSA KKRapU gy, JOAN ANN RAPOSA Commercial Club 4 ANTONE NORMAN RAPOZA KKBOPY PAULINE A. RATTE VZ ,Of V , ,Q , I Z , ki J , Www' f ,J ', 77 Paul ' A Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 I V Senior Girls' Glee 3, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 56 1 i L , I., ii Sf B-, - iQ? !S annul i J l BARBARA ANN READ Barb Barbie JO ANNE REGAN X CKJOYY Camera Club 3 Literary Club 4 fi Junior Girls GleefCI11.b'5l3'f Senior Girls Glee Cflrlff 4 X brlr , WALTER JOSEPH REID Joe wi U LORRAINE M. REILLY iv gi Irish Home Room Director 2 Speakers' Bureau 3, 4 Portuguese Club 3, 4 Girls' Numeral Club 2, II, 4 J. V. Basketball 2, Ii Gym Leader 3, 4 Softball 2, Il, 4 Volleyball 2, 2, 4 Bowling 2, Zi, 4 DOROTHY RICHARD Dot Volleyball 1 Basketball I, 2 Softball 2 French Club 2 Camera Club 3 Commercial Club 4 DORIS ELEANOR RICHARDS Portuguese Club 3, 4 Camera Club 2 Junior Girls Glee Club 2 Senior Girls Glee Club 3 RAYMOND CAMPBELL RICHARDSON Bumper I, 1 ELIZABETH RUTH ROACH f1'BettyYI lLL,iZYV Dramatic' Club 31 57 I I Ax PATRICIA ROACH Pat Putt-Putt' llilltop Staff 4 Dramatic- Club 2, Il, 4 EDWARD ROBIDOUX Rub ROSALINDA DUARTE ROCHA l'Rosie F'redclie Rusty Commercial Club 4 Portuguese Club 3, 4 PATRICIA EILEEN RODERICK lnpatvv Commercial Club 4 'Vice-President of Commercial Club 4 Speakers' Bureau 3, 4 Junior Girls' Glee Club Il Oflice Assistant 4 Prom Committee 4 PHILIP JOSEPH RODERICK 'fy denvor Mixefl Chorus Il ' ' vs Qgee Cli li Ifillfh ,' 1 fl .. Jfl?.Phh,u, ,T Y i ii A EDMUND C. ROQUE Recorder D. D. C. 3 Dramatic Club 2, fl, 4 Health Couneillor 3 Literary Club 2, 4 President of Literary Club 4 Portuguese Club 4 National Thesnizms 22, 4 STANLEY C. ROSENSTEIN N f Q xi rv S ,, All f? fra? - X N ' Nl 1 BSJXQQ 1' N x M nl-um .K , SQ f N seg A I ' I ' We me X ui ,fab 11 .- A X 92, J' :ily X, ,.- L 'E W s X. 2 . 'AE V I2 .Wh F-tor'hu Stan Ilmmatic Club vi lVIathemaTic's Club It DIDUZIICUI ra Iflureuu il NANCY ELIZABETH ROY Eli R f .Aff MURRAY RUBINSTE I N Science Club 1 Camera Club I JOSEPH FRANK SABIK llsquarefi NJOQY! Orchestra 2 LUCILLE ST. AMAND Kmaw no 4 LOUIS PHILIP ST.MARlE EARL SANFT Sammy 'll!!!'4g-I ww PETER A. SARANTAKIS ARMAND ADELARD SAURETTE RICHARD L. SCOTT Dick Scotty 59 A 49' J xi 2 it , Wi' E rf 7 in , ,, wwf , 5555 fm ! ,Z ig, l,k1fZW4 :2'2gf ' ffxiz ,f WW, lm f ' f W P , 1 will f W 'f 1 f:J2K1w M WCW w v e , , A 2 1 ' f'f t'Wff,M, 1 J ff il , f f I 4 ,W WWW F' X W' il ' ff X i:0?'f'wtffl2 Mm, eww, A - -'ff' :Q Y, V . pw , A 4 f I W w f A LEO HENRY SERBA Humphrey RITA ANN SERBA Volleyball 1 Softball 2 Basketball 2 Girls' Numeral Club 2 Commercial Club 4 Treasurer of Commercial Club 4 Stat? Typist of Record Book 4 Senior Advisory Committee 4 Office Aide 4 WILLIAM ALFRED SEYMOUR KLBHIU German Club 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Band 3 Hilltop Serenaders 4 Lead in Mikado 3 Lead in Pinafore 4 Varsity Club 4 Ensemble Club 2, 53, 4 Dramatic Club 2 ELIZABETH FAYE SHACKLETON Betty Shack Vice-President of Health Club 2 Health Councillor 4 Commercial Club 4 Speakers' Bureau 4 Vice-President Jr. Red Cross 2 Home Room Director 1, 2, Il, Girls' Numeral Club 2, Sl, 4 Senior Prom Committee 4 PATRICIA M. SHAW Pat Ditto Dramatic Club 2, Il, 4 Speakers' Bureau 4 Hilltop Staff 4 ARMAND E. SHEA NORMAN SHEPHERD Dramatic Club 2, Sl, -l National Tbcspians IZ, -l 'l'ratl'ic Squad Il, 4 Home Room llircctor 2, J! National Honor Society Il, 4 Vice-I'i'c-sirlc-nl, ol' Nllillblllll Ilonol' Society il:-rmuzi Vluli II RAYMOND SHERLOC ll:1y UH , WA- , -V -- -----1 1 l Q55 33541555 i Y E W i S f .1 K: as if ,, X X N XQQW-.QP x X X X W Ni N X wi X WU X Wt Y wk X 1 .A xt fin SHELDON ALAN SILK Shel Shelclie Shelly Dramatic Club ZZ, 3, 4 Speakers' Bureau 4 National Honor Society IS, 4 'Q Q MARIA ISABEL 5lLvA 'Q l Marry Sliortio as 252 6,17 Junior Girls' Glee Vlub 1, L Senior Girls' Glee Club 2 Portuguese Club -1 I A 1 7 My VW, ' Y V French Club 2 A Oflice Aide 4 D, V Girls' Basketball 2 Q? I Volleyball 1 BARBARA H. SIMARD Bulbs DONALD GILES SIMMONS Il1xl1 SHIRLEY MAE SIMONS Shirl Portuguese Vlulv ij, IC, -1 HARVEY SLOWE ARTHUR A. SMITH BuzZer Home ROQIl11,DI1'CCI,HI' 2 Football 4 Varsity Club 4 S I EVERETT PATRICK SMITH Smitty 6 I. 'GK I ww., f ,. ,, 7' . ' 'I 'I . y 'Q I ,W 4 4 f W nfl f fw .V Z A u,,W5 f ' rf . Q MDW! Q! f fl f 4 . V MW 4 ,ff W 'f Y , 5 f , ' 4 2 WW' .ff :rf ,Q 4 f 'A wwf f qW fy,-Wg ug. ' ? A , fi WM fy -,fr ' , HW 426 745 VMIPWJW K 46 1 hw Af, ?!fs!0WW fW , f f ww Ma ' ZQng wiv if fl ' fff WWW -f if A ' www 'eff ai .1 N, 45,0 . a f W ' I ZZZZ. W' Q ,A W ' I, , ' . xl lm f ff' I, if W 5 2 ff! A f , f -I , 'wr r'Qf4afW f A f if In fffy, Q AWQ ff 3 'V 5 i f df, 1 ,lf f , 4 I ,MZZl A 1 I I 1 ugziag. y g 2 r ' 1. ' f ,I , V' 8, li , V QAZZMZQQ faatrwag GARY RICHARD SMITH Smitty Senior Mixed Chorus 2 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 Baseball 2 Football 1, 2 MARIE ANNE SMITH Smitty Gabby Commercial Club 4 Camera Club 3 Health Club 2 Secretary of Health Club Z2 Sanitation Commission 2 French Club 2 Ring Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Health Councillor 2, 3 LELAND NEIL SNELL Hot Rod DOLORES MARIE SOARES l4Del!! WILLIAM THOMAS SOCZEK LLRedYY German Club Z, -I Basketball 2, 3, -I Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Varsity Club 4 CHARLES DERWOOD SOMERS ' Chass Commercial Club 4 Camera Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 OHice Aide 4 l caonca F.SOUTHLAND HSuthH French Club 2 Baml 1, 2 Senior Mixed Chorus 23, fl Orchestra 2 ,F X Boys' Cleo Club 25, 4 It as Hilltop Serenaders 4 Home Room Director I EVERETT FRANKLYN SOUTHWORTH French Club 2 Band 2, JS, 4 G2 , . . x Q1 'NWr'g A E an I, 7 5' , A dw .T 4? EDNA JOAN SOUZA Penny Portuguese Club J, Q, 4 BARBARA ANN SOWDEN Barbie German Club 3, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus Il, 4 Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 Senior Girls' Glee Club 23, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Ensemble Club 4 EVELYN B. STANTON , ,N ff .Z 'aeffwwjv 1 UEVH A H f wiv !!! Numeral Club 25, 4 f ' Basketball 2 Q A Volleyball 3, 4 Softball Z, Ii A BOXVl1llg 3, 4 Coaching 3 . , g ,'gff5Q4?, ANGELO ARTHUR STAVROS 'Q f fl Augie Golden Greek ' 5' 4 1 - l ,W Q., Home Room Director 1, Il f ' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 4 'r German Club Il, -1 Varsity Club 4 - '. A W 'JV .I 5 4 l ,- gf? I . , ,as.:,.,s Q if ,i,,,,,., ' 1 et 4' 4 l ,... if , , V , f vi f R X7 Xmfh W Y t 1' t A 5 'l Basketball 1 ,--- My BEVERLY RUTH STEVENS Boys' Glee Club L! Science Club ,4 ARTHUR THOMAS SULLIVAN iipee Ween usullyn Boys' Glee Club 3 ii Senior Mixed Chorus 3 All State Chorus 3 CORNELIUS JOSEPH SULLIVAN Sull Neil Connie Home Room Director 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 4 Advisory Committee 4 A , gr gg af 4' V 2, , 2 fx J , f E , 'git j, - . , Q, 4.42559 R.. ,L 63 - ' : 1:2145 'fe ' f A K B K' V ll fill? Sneakers' Bureau 4 llome Room Director 1 1-ggi Junior Girls' Glee Club 3 ' V T , senior- Girls' G1-ee oiub ::, 4 Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4 L Junior Red C1'oss Council 2 ss Sophomore Basketball 2 Softball 1 'MF ' , EDWARD STONE ' Eddy Stony 'i , ...ffl A -: -. ' X4 I l + K QW ' R- '4V,.':9'Er:r:Z-5V 4 . Kgs, A , 'NW f , ' 5 v4',.ff ' . J.',45 w I 1 A I HELEN FRANCES SULLIVAN tnLynI! Camera Club 1 Volleyball 1 German Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Record Book Typist 4 Ollice Assistant 4 Health Councillor 3 MARGARET T. SULLIVAN Ilpeggyyv Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 MAUREEN VERONICA SULLIVAN 1 Sully K, fc, 'I I If wil if ff.-f Band 1, 2, 3, 4 R ' l ftff L Softball 2 ,til ' ? 7 f Basketball 2 1' y Commercial Club 4 cy RICHARD EDWIN SULLIVAN Sully Curza Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 MURIEL RUTH SUMNER Mickey Basketball 2 Commercial 4 MARGARET MARY SURPRENANT Klpeggyw KLPeg!I Senior Gift Committee DORIS ANNE SWALES lLD0t7Y Volleyball I German Club 2, Zi, 4 German Club Prcsidcnt 25 Home Room Director 2, 21, -1 DOROTHEA TAVARES Dot Volleyball l 64 L ..........,..,.,,t.....-.q ' Q A 1 l A ? I f W , -5 , M , yizzil' . fliiifal . N I . , As X , ,,,,A f:.,:...f,-'Aw ..... f' .,... ' may I l I l l L. Q ', sy 2 rm .W . , AUIV -. fi WM 51-lf' .dpi CARL DAVID TAYLOR HAROLD JOHN TAYLOR Deke Doc Camera Club 3 Track Team 3, 4 Audio Visual Aids, Chief Operator 3, 4 DORIS MARILYN THORNTON German Club 2, 3, 4 Health Councillor 4 ELINOR MAY THORNTON JOHN ANTHONY THURSTON Blondie p ii all Ai I ALAN STUART TOLLIN HAI!! ROBERT TONELLI JO'ANN M. TRIPPIER IKTI,ippyY! Girls' Numeral Club 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Sophomore Tournament 2 Softball 3 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2 Girls' Glee Club 2 French Club 2 Speakers' Bureau 3, 4 65 ,. 49 2 Num-ew' ' .V 4 :aim , ' ., o f ' yo, I f , ff X ? 4 f 0 1 f f if f . ez, f, djlfzlffv v 5 fi STEPHEN TROND Steve French Club 2 Home Room Director 2 xx Band 2, 3 Science Club 4 t ROBERT ANTHONY TURNER Bob Bonis MILDRED A. URBAN Millie Home Room Director 3, 4 Otlice Aide 4 Stal? Typist, Record Book 4 Gift Committee 4 Commercial Club 4 ALFRED ROBERT VACHON Bob Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3 Track 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Director 3 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Senior Mived Chorus 2 HOWARD WAGNER Howie Orchestra 23, 4 Band 23, 4 Hilltop Serenailers -1 Boys' Glee Club 2, tl National Honor Society 23, 4 Ensemble Club 3, 4 BARBARA ANN WALKER Barby Babs Barb Coinmercial Club 4 HAROLD c. WALMSLEY --iia I 1 Mies? llealllh Councillor l ' 'R Hilltop Stall 4 PHYLLIS CAROLYN WALSH ulphyln Cul-4' N 1 ni il Club hcuctaiy .4 Basketball 2, Ci Gym Leader Ci Junior Rell Cross Council tl Health Councillor 613 R wi t, 33, 5 I , Hilltop 4 A ix, S V A 9 4 ' it if + Q! f x' lim i 'N I sa ' 9' N is 3 f I WILLIAM JAMES WEBB Chick Home Room Director 1 Band 2 German Club 2, 3 MARILYN F. WEBSTER A-z. NMa H Home Room Director 2 French Club 2 Speakers' Bureau 4 Commercial Club 4 JOHN JOSEPH WELCH, JR. Short John WILLIAM FREDERICK WESTELL iiwestyxx WILLIAM FRANCIS WHALON Bill lt 1 4 5 I i i i 4 I if:-' iii , lk an ' '-, le , U' I We li J JOHN DERNL'EY WHITING H-Red!! BEVERLY J. WILD a1Bevvy Orchestra 2, 3, 4 All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Arcon 4 Library Aide 3, 4 President 4 Ensemble Club 2, 3 Speakers' Bureau 4 Health Councillor 2 Mathematics Club 3 Basketball Tournment 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 CAROLYN ANN WISNEWSKI Home Room Director 2 Commercial Club 4 Speakers' Bureau 4 Office Assistant 4 Hilltop 4 V l 67 gk rg . X - ' s mid. MAXWELL 12. woLFF ., - i MQ , R Alnlaxw Q it .Y A Dramatic Club 2, 4 Thespians 3, 4 ' 'E Science Club 4 , K RICHARD BAUME woLFsoN , . NEFF -Dir-kr llfalllkitltf Club 3, 4 Camera Club 3 Mathematics Club Ll, 4 Debating Society 4 BARBARA HELEN WONG Barbie Basketball 2 Volleyball 2 Tumbling Club 2 RICHARD WOOD Dash Woody STEVEN YANKOPOULOS if x Yank SANDRA ANN ZAIS A Sandy Literary Club Sl Records Club 4 Hilltop 4 BARBARA ZALKIND Be-ezee llrainatic Club 2, 23, 4 Treasurer H Juniur lied Crufs ., Camera Club 3-I National Thespians Z Home Ronin Director ll Prmn Committee 4 CLINTON ZALKIND Clint HC. Z. - Mathematics Club II, -I Presiflent 4 Vice-l rt-simlcnl il Speakers' Bureau -1 Science Club 4 Varsity Club Il, 4 Dramatic Club 11, Sl Home Ronin llircetm' 2, 4 Tennis Team 21, Il, -1 fi .--Mi-...J 68 Mike l,ib1'al'y Aide -1 5 L GERALDINE AVELINO JEANNE CHAMPAGNE LEO J. EMOND JOHN FINNERTY JOHN F. GARRITY ROBERT J. HAYDEN JOSEPH OTOCKI WILLIAM F. SILVIA ALBERT TROTTIER FRANCIS WITKOWICZ EARL WOODBURY JOEL ZAIS ol in MICHAEL A. ZWOLINSKI National Honm Qnmefv Commercial Club 4 'W77' ' rm 1l, Q f jW ' Q?1i5 'W , mim i ii AQ WNVUWUE gg' -33 . ' . T-A -1 f' l lx ,II A A Xgvl .- F. .,, , Q CWA-'ai'-- ' D if ' 0 flamgw QW QW E U .S M W , X X , 'I-lik.. Qzillall Left to right - front - J. Crawforrl, E. lluliiel, C. Felipe, N. l'm-reira, .l. Luinoiid, .l. Powers. Rear - li. Quigley, A. Farrissey, K. Baxenilule, .l. Ilarringlon, .l. Millluna-v, ll 1':inu4-I, .l. l':iuos, K. Mziruni, II. Kane, Insert - V. la-viii S. A. A. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Mary Lee Miss Anne li. O'Neil Mr. Joseph D'Adamo OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCH. President Clinton N. Levin Vice-president Celia Felipe Secretary Norma Pereira As usual, the Students' Activities Association of Durfee has had a very full year. To orientate freshmen and sophomores entering from the junior high schools, the S. A. A. prepared and issued the Durfee Guidebooks. Beginning with the football pep rally, the program pro- ceeded with the clubs assembly and the highly successful Pumpkin Ball. The drive for S. A. A. membership was a fine achievement in mid-Octo- ber. The Pigskin Hop was held in recognition of our hardworking foot- ball team, whose prowess we also celebrated with the football banquet in December. The Mid-VVinter Hop began the social life of Durfee in the new year. An innovation, a meeting of club presidents, was called to discuss activities and organization problems. Spring events included the S. A. A. assembly and the school othcers banquet. The awards assembly closed the year's business. Student Council Members: Clinton N. Levin, Joan Lamond, Joseph E. Mullaney, Richard F. Quigley, James S. Panos, Kenneth Baxendale, Celia Felipe, Andrew Farrissey, Jean Crawford, R. Donald Marum, Norma Pereira, llarris Kane, .loan Powers, Eleanor Dubiel, Roger Canuel, .lohn Harrington. 71 vvnl 1. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Durfee High School is one of the very few schools in Massachusetts which has an orchestra with complete instrumentation. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Helen L. Ladd, plays at assemblies, takes part in the Christmas concert, provides accompaniment for the annual opera, gives concerts, plays at the State Festival and gives selections at the Class Day exercises. Several members of the orchestra are chosen each year to play in the All-State High School Orchestra. The officers are Business Manager Howard Wagner, Concert- mistress Eileen Costa and Librarian Wilma Taylor. Durfee has eight musical organizations: band, orchestra, Senioi Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, two Freshmen - Sophomore Girls' Glee Clubs and the Hilltop Serenaders. sa The band, under the direction of Mr. Faust Fiore, plays for the outdoor assemblies and football games, accompanies the basketball team to Boston Garden, attends the State Festival, gives indoor and out- door concerts and plays for graduation at Alumni Field. The oiiicers of the band are as follows: Business Manager Claire Lavoie, Assistant Business Manager Edmund Machado and Librarian Leo LaPage. The Glee Clubs, the Senior Mixed Chorus and the Hilltop Serena- ders sing for assemblies, Christmas program, Christmas Carols, the annual opera fthis year it was 'tPinafore J and take part in the State Festival. The ofhcers are President William Seymour, Librarian Clair Levesque and Assistant Librarian Roger McMullen. Members of the Ensemble Club and Hilltop Serenaders give pro- grams for various community gatherings. Miss Frances Shaughnessy conducts the Freshmen - Sophomore Girls' Glee Club and the Senior Girls' Glee Club. Miss Helen L. Ladd conducts the Boys' Glee Club, the Senior Mixed Chorus and the Hilltop Serenaders. 711 ' 5 Q , Q, J lf-fl fo right - front - l,. Hague, .l, Filliou, S. Burg. Rm-ur - l,. Dupuis, l,. lVluHl1inR, BA K. CASHIERS The future looks lwigrlllm-1' to those who sz1x'e1. This is the motto of the' Bank Cashiers at llurlee lligrh. Every Tuesflny morning, thesv Cashiers collect and rvcorcl the- S-2lYlll1IS of each home room. A report is then tyyu-cl, uucl ax Copy is soul lo llw school l'rinCfpal. 'l'hw zu'v1'ag'v wvvkly szlviugrs from lvoth lmuilmliuggs is welll over 3200. Annually, this umouul, vxc-owls tlQ8,lHlll,llll, llurimr the- first ww-k ol' .Ium-, thv svuiors who lmvv snvvfl their monvy owl' tho ye-:urs ul'Sl'l11mllll14' r'l-c'1-iw lho vulirv znmounl cluo lhvm. 'Fhvsv cfushil-rs pluy un imporluul hurl in lhis llislrilwuliou. Hunkfizashin-l'sz1l'vluulvrllu-llira-4-lion ul' lNl1'.l1e-o11:'a-ll. llo:1r,l1oml nflhtlfl4H11mf'l'f'l2ll lll'lH1l'lIlll'lll. 'T l Left to right - front - fl. Delalianty, ff. Krawsenslii, .l. Conti, J. Winslow, R. Perry. ll. Manvliester, A. l llt,tersak, li. liitos. Rear - M. lluley, G. Silvia, H. lloliinson. ld. llill, R. Harlow, .l. Vavanaglm, M. Rubenstein, R. Schwartz, J. Spence. CAMERA CLUB This year the Camera Club has offered an interesting and educa- tional series of instruction dealing in all phases of photography. The club sponsored a series of lectures accompanied by slides, together with professional speakers, snap-shot contest and individual projects. An added feature this year has been actual demonstrations in developing and printing, which have shown graphically the complete photographic process from beginning to end so that all could under- stand easily. In conjunction with the Audio- Visual Aids to Teaching Program, the club, as always, has maintained an ample and expert staff of machine operators who are available to all teachers at all times so that they may take full advantage of this newer and more progressive method of education. Members of the club believe they have spent their time wisely in becoming more expert in the field of photography, not only to derive more ot' its benefits as a hobby but also to use their new found talents to further themselves in the ever expanding photographic business world. 75 Front: A. Granito. Rear - left to right - W. Piszcz, P. Roderick, R. Sei-lin. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial club is an active organization with membership limited to commercial seniors Whose marks meet the scholastic re- quirements. Through the combined efforts of the members and orhcers. the club experienced a very successful year. ln an endeavor to arouse interest in business and in commercial educaition, the club sponsored speakers and assemblies. These prograins were made available to other students so as to further the club's :lim ol' providing vocational guidance. ln addition to the monthly business ini-etimrs, the group enjoyed several social g':ithei'ing's. Mr, George fl. Hour, head of the Uommerci:il llepziriineni, :ind Miss Yolzindi- H. Laliberte are the advisors. The otlicers are Anne Granito, president: Putricizi Roderick, vice- presideni: Wanda Piszcz, secretary: and Rita Serbzi, ireiisurer. TM Left tdright . front - E. Dubiel, L. Alexander, N. Jackson. Rear - L. Lakin, E. Ayasli, A. Levin, li. Wolfson. DEBATING TEAM The debating team, directed by Mr. Paul Buckley. concluded a very successful year by winning most of their eight debates against other members of the Narragansett Interscholastic Debating League. The members ofthe varsity team who participated were Lea Alexander, Betty Ayash, Richard Wolfson, Nancy Jackson and Eleanor Dubiel. Much experience was gained this year by the junior varsity members of the team, Ruth Levine, Leonard Lakin, Norman Reiser and Ruth Horvitz. The debaters have found that besides giving excellent training in speech, debating is also a pleasant and thorough method of studying vital questions of the day. This year the topic studied was National Health Insurance. Four debates were held on both sides of the question. The debaters rounded out their program by attending a debate on Socialized Medicine as guests of the Temple Beth El Forum. Also. as is customary, thev were the hosts at the semi-finals of the senior debat- ing tournament. On the social side, they attended the banquet held for members of the various speech clubs in Durfee. Altogether the year was one rich in experiences which will be valu- able to the debaters in future years. '77 A ' -f if fm K ' if f E wi 2 T 7 ASR x J Q A jg 3 nik--J 3 if , W5 ww gw 3 A W! DDC officer., 1- dl ' ' ' lTTle Women Tb - . 2-S Plan Ofhcem Q 5, Caaf ol 'Gfasa Mena ' fqerte .ThBe.SPiO.1'z 'Evo 4 1951 upe rf-sf V DURFEE. DPANATIC CLUB kg Avmafd of T: No-E 'Q' gh n C 7 J , -me Elixi' of younf 1-1 MEG JO- BETH- AM Y .IU- MEG J O- MEG- AMY BETH- AMY JO- MEG BETH- MEG Beth- A M Y MEG- J O- AMY ' i 7 1 . e Q I 3 . ? 2 f 5 ' f 5 5 I DURFEE DRAMATIC CLUB lfour little women ol' the D. ll. V. are talking: over their school year lJoU-o Well, well, we have had a busy year. The best was the picnic at Wellington Farni. 1'ni not a Thespian yet, hut. I did get to know the other club inenihers at the jolly Hallowe'en Party. I thought T. N. T. was wonderful this year. The four plays: Wanted Cupid , Elixir of Youth , The Dancing God . and Miss Co-ed . We certainly acted those plays for every church social club in the city. I was proud of the authors who directed their plays at the New England Speech Associations Annual Conference in Boston. And I was proud to he taken into The National Thespians at their banquet on November 27. Wasn't it nice to see the Alumni at the Christmas Party in the Tech library? The most fun was acting ourselves at the children's matinee on Dec. 19, and at the junior high schools. We grave the Christmas scene four tiines inore. And also the children's fairy plays we broadcast every week over WALE. But our broadcast of Macbeth was not for children. Don't forget the Thespian trip to Revere. two cars full. I liked the Abe Lincoln play, The Perfect. Tribute . The biggest thrill was when we actually put on The Glass Menagerie before our winter vacation. I was so sorry for the poor girl who was always playing with her glass animals. I enjoyed the Drama Clinic at Emerson and I was very proud of Durfee. And the Drama Festival at Newton was wonderful. Our Spring show was the niost successful yet. The year wound up with the final Speech Banquet and awards were pre- sented to the Star Thespians who had done the niost for the D. D. C. lAll sighj JO-- The year certainly was a busy one, but wasn't it fun! 79 Left to right - front - S. Rudolph, N. Silver. Rear - A. Mailloux, R. L'Archevesque. FRENCH CLUB The club had its origin in 1948. At that time there were two groups Mlie Petit Cercle Francais for pupils of one year's study of French, and a more advanced group for those pupils with two or more years' study of the language. The next year, 1949-1950, these groups were reorganized and became known as Le Cercle Francais with Miss Margaret Dailey and Mrs. Emily Campbell acting as club advisors. Membership was limited to 30, and meetings were held twice monthly. The club decided to admit only those pupils having had at least one year's study of French. The aims of the group were to encourage a knowledge of French culture, art and music. The club sponsored a very attractive French Tea, with a program of folk songs and dances in colorful native costumes. The tea was very largely attended by members of the faculty and relatives and friends of the club. Also under the sponsorship of the club was an exhibit of French Art of Cezanne and Van Gogh, loaned by the Boston Museum of Art, and a display of a French village with dolls dressed in peasant costumes of the various French provinces. RU . ., sf-K---rv :.,. -, 9- Left to right - E. Lynch, A. Lipschutz, C. Lavoie. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN The German Club, otherwise known as Der Deutsche Verein, admits to membership any student who is studying or has studied German. , Meetings consist of guest speakers, slides and movies of German culture. An exhibition of German handiwork was on display in the library corridor and contained, among other things wood carvings from Oberamegau, German magazines, newspapers, currency, and samples of the hand made articles for which Germany earned fame in the past. The culture of Germany, together with its history and its literature, has served as a foundation on which Der Deutsche Verein has been built. ' Q Officers for the year were Edward Lynch, president: Ann Lip- schutz, vice-presidentg and Claudette Lavoie, secretary. Miss Marie V. Shalloo is faculty advisor. 81 -,YH 7 A l.et't to right - front - Y. Abraham, E. Shackleton. Rear - J. Hammond, M. Smith, S. HEALTH CLUB The Health Club is the Durtee organization which aims to promote habits ot' good health among the student body. lliltuzza. Even though membership is limited to the sophomore class, the entire school benefits through the projects which the club undertakes. The outstanding' event of the scholastic year 19-18-19-19 was the Annual Clean-Up Campaign which took place during the tirst week nl' April. The purpose ot' the drive was announced at an assembly and a list of cleaning: duties was read. The main part ot' the assembly consisted ol' a short skit entitled Luigi, which stressed the importance of cleani- ness and order. The script was written by Yvonne Abraham and Marie Smith and the lead was played by Alex Johnson, Although it was enter- taining, the assembly ended on a serious note with a reminder ot' the im- portance ol' a clean campus and tidy buildings througliout the year. The successful outcome ul' the activities sponsored hy the club was a result ol' the combined et'l'orts ot' all the members alone' with the euidanee ol Miss Angeline ll. tlrispo, faculty advisor. Ullieers ul' the club were: li'residen1 Joseph llammond: Vice-President IClizabeth Shackleton: Hr-eretaiiv. Marie Smith: Councillors Yvonne Abraham and Santi Ili HIIZZZI. sz L -I Left to right - first row - M. Webster, C. Wisniewski, L. Alexander. Second row - Y. Abraham, A. Kern, P. Larrivee, E. Phillips, S. Parkinson, J, Dormer, C. Durfee. Third row - H. Walmsley, P. Ostrow, P. Shaw, S. Zais, Mr. Crowley, P. Roach, P. kenny, P. Pributsky, C. Lasky. l-IILLTGP Friday morning without the Hilltop to any Durfee student is like bread without butter. VVe ofthe staff are sincerely proud to say that the time has finally come when each and every pupil wants and expects to read the Hilltop every Friday morning. Although the staff has given much to the school, it has also re- ceived intangible benefits. We have learned that time Waits for no man and that copy must be handed in early in the Week if a paper is to be printed. 'We have learned that accuracy is essential because print is permanent and records all errors. We have learned to think in the plural because We are Writing for 2,000 people. Above all, We have realized the value of complete teamwork, the result of which is our four-page Weekly. The four pages contain news, features, personal items and names- eagerly Written and eagerly read. Under the guidance of Mr. John T. Crowley we have attempted to discard that which is bad and collect that which is interesting, clever and pertinent, the sum total of which is open to criticism from every reader. After 30 issues the seniors, who have spent so much time and effort on the paper, have completed one of the most thrilling experi- ences of a high school career. To the school, to the pupils, and to next year's staff we leave a prized possession - -The Hilltop. Sf! l l l , i l i i K. Baxenilale, H. Goss HOME R QM DlRECTORc Of all our school groups, the one most depended on forthe support of all school activities is the Home Room Directors' Organization. The boy and the grirl who represent their own room are elected early in the year. At once they assume the responsibility of assisting the home room teacher and of sponsoring' S. A. A. and Junior Red Cross memberships: of carrying' on the sale ol' tickets for all school affairs and the sale ol' pencils for the Anti-tuberculosis Society. Cheerfully and willingly, these directors make a daily trip to the office with attendance slips. They cooperate with school heads and faculty advisors whenever they can he oi' assistance. lt is not possible to think of Durfee without home room directors. The leaders this year have heen Kenneth llaxendale, president: Betsy Goss, vice-preeiclentgsecretary. H4 Front - ll. Svhulien. Hear - C. Zallcincl, G. Shapiro. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club, Durfee's newest organization, entered its second consecutive year under the direction of Mr. Joseph B. D'Adamo. It is open to all sophomore, junior and senior students who are interest- ed in mathematics and who have had at least one year of algebra. It was formed with the idea of promoting interest in mathematics and to study certain interesting matters connected with mathematics which do not usually iind a place in the classroom. The meetings are held once monthly. The business meeting is fol- lowed by talk and discussion on some mathematical subject given by an invited speaker. During the year a display Was put on by club members and repre- sentatives of the club took part in the mathematics tournament at Tufts College, Medford. The season ended with a refreshment social. The officers of the club are: Clinton Zalkind, presidentg George Shapiro, vice-presidentg and Ruth Schulien, secretary. S5 Nfwftk wwf WWA Left to right - front - J. Lataif, B. VVild. Rear - O. Ruderman, B. Fletcher, A. Fletcher. LIBRARY AIDES The Library Aides is an organization of sophomore, junior and senior students, chosen from the Principal's and All-A lists. They are not chosen for their scholastic ability alone, but also for their dependa- bility, co-operation and willingness to serve their fellow students. Vast is the World of books, and vast is the amount of work needed to keep our school library active and in order, 'Without the assistance ot the library aides, our teacher-lihrarian, Miss Foulkes. could not serve all the pupils she has every day. While she teaches lihrary science and browsing classes, the aides take charge ol' collecting, checking' and delivering' passes lo the study hall teachers. llelping' other students liud 0 Mawr- .,.. tffriw 3 if suitable books and reference materials, repairing magazines, and assist- ing in maintaining general order, is part of the routine training of aides, With their help passes are issued to from '75 to 100 pupils inthe morning i'or reference and leisure time reading. At that time also, books bor- rowed overnight only, during the week are checked in by the aides on duty. Keeping the books arranged in order on the shelves according to the Dewey Decimal System, and helping to prepare new books for the shelves are also a part of an aide's duty. This year one of the most important projects was the celebration of Book Week. Besides the usual display centered around books and the distribution of bookmarks, the parents and friends of the aides enjoyed a tea prepared by the aides and Miss Foulkes, and heard an enlighten- ing talk on The Modern School Library by Miss Mary Silva, State Director of Libraries. Also in connection with Book Week the Library Aides sponsored a poster contest and awarded prizes for the three best as judged by three members of the faculty. As usual, just before the Christmas holidays, the library was made more gay and colorful by the traditional tree with its gay ornaments and glittering tinsel. When throughout the day, requests for books, magazines, answers to questions, etc., come from teachers, aides deliver the desired ma- terial as quickly as p0ssible.They are the liaison between the library and the classroom. The services rendered by the library aides are not only beneficial to the school library and the many students using it, but also to the aides themselves, for they receive much valuable experience whit-li should prove to be of great help to them in later life-. fi 47' Left to right - N. Shepherd, R. Nasser, J. Panos. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mu Kappa Delta Chapter of the National Honor Society holds a high position among Durfee organizations, for it is the only society with its members elected on the basis of their scholastic standing. This or- ganization strives to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, service, leadership and character. The members are chosen from the upper 25 per cent of the junior and senior classes by a facility committee. An induction ceremony formally initiates the new members. At this ceremony four torches are lighted, representing' the four charac- teristics for which the society stands. These characteristics - scholar- ship, service, leadership and character - stand as goals to be achieved, not only in school life, but throughout life itself. L 1 X l i Front - J. Miranda. Rear - left to right, E. Carvalho, L. Reilly, G. Medeiros. PCRTUCUESE CLUB When used in paths of goodness, nothing is more beautiful, nothing more useful, nothing stronger than true Unity, Two years ago the stu- dents at Durfee taking Portuguese, united, and with the principals of democracy and civic pride, drew up their present constitution, setting forth the necessary ideals of good-Will, school unity and educational information as to the aspects of everyday Portuguese life, thus forming the B. M. C. Durfee Portuguese Club. In fulfillment of these principles, the club, during the school year, organized a colorful and educational exhibit in cooperation with Miss Foulkes, our school librarian. In connection with the exhibit, a Portu- guese Assembly was held which proved to be successful. The Portuguese Club ended the year with a Parent-Student Night Program held in Technical Auditorium with all of its members contributing to its success. The many members of the Durfee Portuguese Club, and our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Antonio A. Serpa, all look back to a full and pleasant year and hope that next year will be the same or better. S 9 Left to right - front - L. Feinberg, G. Appel, J. Kline, Miss Walker, D. Radovsky, S. Zais, M. Bolusky. Rear - M. Gelles, J. Kaufmann, N. Silver, R. Goldstein. M. Winegard, K. Menilell, P. Cohen, Cl. Holt, R. Furt. RECORDS CLUB The Records Club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month. This year the club was nearly dissolved mainly because Miss Delores Burns, the advisor for the two years the club had been in exis- tence, went to England as an exchange teacher. However, due to the effort of Miss Mary Lee, the club has been reorganized and we are very fortunate to have as our advisor Miss Joyce Walker, who is taking' Miss Burns' place. Because of these factors we were a little late getting' started. VVe have listened to and discussed the music and lives of Grieg, liachmaninoff, Tschaikowsky, Gershwin and Chopin. As a project we hope to have an assembly of some sort at the end of the year. The club oflic-1-rs are l'rc-sident Deborah Radovsky, Vice-l'resideni Judith Kline, Sec-r'e1ai',v Gloria Appel, 'l'rm-asurer Mary l ram'es lllurphy and l'ubIn-ily Aj, 1'lll.SJllllll'2l. Zais. 'Ill Left to right - front - J. Gagnon, J. Winslow, Fl. Dubiel, A. Johnson, Y. Abraham, E. Phillips, E. Kaliit, Rear - E. Harrington, C. Levin, C. Felipe, S. Dilfluzza, N, Wilson, W. Sugzan, J. Mullaney. SANITATICN COMMISSION This year the Sanitation Commission went into action for its fifth year. The commission, composed of all class otlicers plus the elected oiiicers of the Health Club, reached the acme of success and usefulness under the chairmanship of Alex Johnson and the guidance ot' the facul- ty advisor, Miss Angeline B. Crispo. At the weekly court sessions, offenders were tried by the com- mission-jury. An innovation this year was the invitation extended to the Home Room Health Councillors to attend the weekly meeting, where they attempted to solve problems of health and sanitation in the school and on the campus. The Sanitation Commission supported and backed the many drives sponsored by the Health Club, and the combined forces ot' these two clubs attained new heights in school sanitation. 'Il Left to right - front - V. Ross, E. Dondis, D. Olding, D. Hall, J. Baron, C. Zalkind, M. Rubinstein, J. Chodkowski. Rear - M. Heckman, D. Geisler, J. Panos, J. French, E. Stone, M. Wolfe, R. Mello, J. Lane, L. Lakin, R. Perry, S. Trond. SCIENCE CLUB Following a two-year lapse, the Westinghouse Science Club was reorganized for the school year 1950-1951. Early in the season the members heard lectures by visiting experts in different scientiiic fields. On several occasions club members gave demonstrations of various projects in an attempt to explain certain scientiiic phenomena. Numer- ous experiments were conducted for similar reasons. During the spring the members worked to complete and perfect their individual and group projects. Various points of scientific interest were visited during this time. Among' them were Montaup Electric Company, Fall River Gas Works and the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. The organization also volunteered its services to the Civil Defense Corps. 'l'he members aided club advisor Joseph O. Carroll in his capa- city as director ol' the Chemical Defense Division ol' the Civil Defense Corps. J Club ollicers include the following: President Duncan Olding, J 1 w w Vice-I resident l+larl Woodbury, becrelary Vivian hoss and 'lrcasurer Dana Hall. A,-J ,spew--1 SPEAKERS' BUREAU The Speakers' Bureau is the organization which publicizes many of the school's activities. During the home room period, members of the Bureau give talks on a coming Dramatic Club production or some other extra-curricular event, which will take place in the near future. Membership in the Bureau is limited to seniors, chosen on the basis of their accomplishments in junior public speaking' contests. Mem- bers of the Student Council and the Debating Team participate in the activities of the Bureau, ex oilicio. Some of the activities publicized by the Bureau this past year in- cluded several plays. the poster contest sponsored by the library, school dances and other events. In addition, the bureau sponsors the Junior Public Speaking Contest and is co-host at the Speech - Drama banquet. This year the club is under the excellent direction of faculty ad- visor Mr. Ralph Fletcher. The club otlicers are George Ginsberg, presi- dentg Janet Dormer, vice-president: and Elva Bertoncini. secretary. Membership in the Bureau is not all work. There are club meetings and a club social which offers friendship. Through their membership in the Bureau, pupils acquire poise through speaking extemporaneously and learning to think on their feet. 93 TRAFFIC SQUAD 'l'he 'l'raliic Squad has completed over a quarter-century of service to B. M. C. Durfee High School. Since its formation in 1924 it has ably carried out its duties ot' maintaining order in the corridors of both buildings and directing tratlic in such a way as to enable students to reach their classes quickly and easily. For several years the work of placing the Stop signs on Rock Street while classes were passing has also been done by the trafiic ofiicers. Rules made by the pupils and teachers have been changed from lime to time to meet the changing conditions within the school. At its peak the Tratlic Squad had approximately 50 members. The need for many of the duties performed by this large force no longer exists and the number of otlicers has gradually decreased until now there are only 10 active members. The Traiiic Squad wishes to honor First Lieutenant William Mather, the only member who has served three yea1's. The work ol' the Traiiic Squad could be carried on only with the earnest co-operation ot' its members and the sincere efforts of its moti- vating and guiding force, Miss E. Estelle Miles, the faculty advisor. The Squad of '50-'51 wishes continued success to future Tratlic Squads. ill P f f . l f Q OQ ' ,AV4 x as ffl I' ' S ,A -A g1g.Qfi ' , 1 . a o. ,MW , Q ? i ,gp 1 .1 '2 l -Nf ' of 4' X. , J J 9:-1' ' ' ' X,-I L 8 y . fi Ea , , gf 5 1 iff I I ff . :Mx X ' H jx ff W Q J P I Ns .. 1,5- 5 ' L -. V . ,, ii,...-,. . . -- M-, Z sylfll -Craffoflu- '57 KI X f ! 'Las ' .. f W ,iff ff W' I KZ f' xx Q, l.. -'14, Qi, Q A ,N X ' ,N - W if ' I1 .357 X 'wflff 5 X ff f if Q W x . f W V X gf. , .... .- ,A .. Y aw X X s fav- hh , 1 X ' , ., W, x sg , 4 ' W ? KI, I my ', ' Q VZ 'v ,, W X X M T - . X W1 MMV z. ,,, -U 96 2. if l gy X. , L' MQ . . 5 1 gt, Ja ' s sw W . A aw . ak ff f' M. g X fad ' 5 xa 3 r , , .A 5, Lis! 154 .5 5 f 592 4 'If PL 3523 1 af? LK , X ,-um. . nt, NQNJKVK Left to right - Line - R. McMahon, C. Lasky, W. Piche, W. Seymour, P. Mattos, R. Sullivan, A. Estes. Backs - D. Bogan, J. Mullaney, T. Gastall, R. Vachon. Inserts - E. Harrington, G. Ginsberg. FGGTBALL As we look over the performances of the 1950 football team. W0 und them to he impressive. Compiling' an overall record of seven wins and three losses, the grid squad amazed many fans because in September a poor season was predicted. The season's record was as follows: Durfee 26, LaSalle 6 East Providence 25, Durfee 7 Durfee 26, Rogers 13 Durfee 14, Attleboro 6 St. Raphael 13, Durfee 7 Durfee 25, New Bedford Yoke 12 Durfee 34, Taunton 13 Durfee 38, VVorcester Classical 0 Durfee 7, Coyle 6 New Bedford 12, Durfee 6 'I'he team improved greatly as the season progressed, hut after it had hit its peak in the Taunton game, excessive injuries plagued the llilltoppers for the remainder of the season. Lettermen included: Norman Allison, Iialph Anderson, llauiel Hogan, Joseph Drayton, Alhert Estes, Thomas tlastall, George tlinshergr, l+ldward Harrington, lill2ll'lt '1 Lasky. liohert lVlc-Mahon, Peter lllattos, Joseph lllullaney. lfraiu-is l'at,enaude, William l'iehe, Edward Reid, lVilliam Seymour, Herald Silvia, Arthur Smith, William Soczsli, Richard Sullivan, Robert Yachon, and Manager Autoue Moniz. Although most ol' the lettermen will he lost llll'tllljIll grraduation, tfoach Urhan will have several experienced holdovers returning next year. as ., -x-' was VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club. under the direction of Coach Luke Urban, is composed of athletes who have been awarded a varsity letter in one or more sports. The aim ofthe club is to bring about a spirit of coopera- tion and good sportsmanship off the athletic field as well as on. Each spring the club members, under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Leonard, present their annual production of Varsity Night , a show consisting of a sports program followed by original dramatic skits and specialty numbers. The proceeds are used for the purchase of u. gift for the athletic association, such as an electric basketball score- board, or new equipment for the clubhouse. The highlight of the club activities is the annual Varsity outing, at which games, swimming, boating and dancing are enjoyed. The otiicers are President Thomas Gastall, Vice-President Robert Vachon, Secretary James Patricelli and Treasurer Robert lVlclVlahon. I 4 tlllfff Left to right - front - A. Farrissey, Fl. Harrington, A. Stavros, F. Harrington. Rear - .l. Mullaney, G. Atiar, T. Gastall, M. Heckman, W. Soc-wk, ll. Sullivan. BASKETBALL The 1950-1951 basketball team enjoyed a successful season, win- ning the Bristol County League title and representing this section in the Eastern Massachusetts Interscholastic Basketball Tournament at Boston Garden. The only Bristol County team to defeat the Hilltoppers was New Bedford, on its own court. All other opponents in the league fell twice before Durfee. In compiling an overall record of 11 wins and 5 defeats, the Hill- toppers lost twice to Brockton. At the Garden, Durfee was matched With Quincy, the favorite, in the opening round and could not stop the Granite City boys, who Went on to Win the tournament. The team played without the services of Joe Mullaney, who had been selected captain. His height and play-making were sorely missed after he aggravated a knee injury early in the season. Tom Gastall, George Attar, Bill Soczek, Hank Harrington and Andy Farrissey were the starting five, with Dick Sullivan, Augie Stavros, Ted Harrington, Mel Heckman and Al Estes, all of 51, seeing' plenty of service. The team continued the fine traditions of Durfee athletics and their classmates Will remember with pride the many thrilling' moments of the season's contests, especially the spirited tight made by the under- dog Hurfee quintet in Boston Garden. 1,01 BASEBALL Coach Urban expects to have a nucleus of 10 lettermen for his 1951 team as this is written. The group includes Tom Gastall, Bill Perry, George Cabral, Kenny Baxendale, Ted Harrington, Dick Sullivan, Ed Reed, Bob Vachon, Bob McMahon, and Jim Patricelli. Goals of the team are another Bristol County crown and an invita- tion to the interscholastic tournament in Boston. The 12-game schedule includes home-and-home series with live Bristol County opponents and a similar series with the Brockton High School nine. TENNE Although the tennis team hadn't been called out when this book Went to press. Coach Charlie Briggs was looking forward to a success- ful season, With three lettermen, John Joly, George Ginsberg and Clint Zalkind as a nucleus, and several underclassmen to support them, the net prospective was bright. Durfee plays home and home series with the following schools: New Bedford, Taunton, Rogers, Moses Brown and Portsmouth Priory. TRACK Coach Hammond was expecting big things from this year's track team. Last year, his first as track coach, was spent mostly in preparation, but with several experienced holdovers, several meets were scheduled for this year. Dan Bogan has been elected captain for 1951, and other holdovers are as follows: Harold Taylor, Arthur Samson, Steve Chomak, .loc Guiter, Bob lVluIlen, John Baron, llan Hogan, Dick Quigley, Charlie Sim-oski, Frank Paienaurle, Al Estes, Boll Vachon and linrry Donnelly. itll' ,.. .A ew ew, 'ZW we-ev L, . ,mu Left to right - front - G. Kneisel, J. Kaufmann, Middle - N. Pollock, J. l1a111o111l ff, Gagne, M. 0'I.aup:hli11, V. Brabant. Rear - E. Siegel. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleading squad, consisting of four seniors and four iuiiiors, has been active at all football and basketball games during the past year. Attired in red skirts and white sweaters during' football season, and red and black woolen dresses at basketball games, the girls led the cheers for the team, at the same time entertaining the spectators with their intricate formations. In the spring of her sophomore year, any girl who is receiving' a passing grade in all subjects is eligible to try out for the squad A trio ot' outside Judges, selected by the principal, chooses the four nnalists who then serve on the squad during their Junior and senior years. Members of this year's squad include Claudette Gagrne, head cheer- leader: Georgette Kneisel, Joan Lamond, Marion fyliillljlllllll. XVlX'l2lIl lirabant, Joan Kaufmann, Nancy Pollock and Ifllaine Siegel. I'ac'ully advisor is Miss Marie V. Sballoo. 1021 Left to right - E. Shackleton, D. Leandro, B. Minkin, J. Stewart, J. Seeman, B. Goss, M. Mercier tat linei, N. Wilson, M, Krycher, E. Phillips, C. Dowd, C. Lavoie. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1951 season started off with a bang with a 49-17 victory over Dartmouth, but the overwhelming win left the team shaking before a huge Westport varsity at the short end of a 24-12 score. The team had a good 6-2 record which left it in third place, behind strong Westport and Dighton. In looking over the team scores it can be seen that every victory was a team victory, with at least 12 girls earning the record. There were several outstanding scorers, led by Dellie Leandro and Natalie VVilson, but the guards played an important part in every league win Little glory goes to the defensive players but the low scores of the opposition gives proof of their ability. The upper three classes were represented on the team with live seniors, including Captain Maureen Mercier, Barbara Minkin, Betty Shackleton, Elaine Phillips, and player-manager Claudette Lavoie: six juniors, Betsy Goss, Joan Stewart, Cynthia Dowd, Joan Seaman, Marita Krycher, and Natalie Wilson. Dellie Leandro was the lone sophomore. At the beginning ofthe season senior Lorraine Reilly was the spark plug and chief playmakcr, but because of an appendicitis attack left the team after two games. But, as Coach Miss Virginia Frost has said frequently the objects ofthe game are achieved not through the victories but through the good sportsmanship displayed and the healthy fun enjoyed by every player. llill Front - I. Poflolski, Left to right - rear - R. Nasser, M. O'Hearn. GIRLS' NUMERAL CLUB The Girls' Numeral Club, the athletic club for girls at Durfee, is devoted to participation in and promotion of girls' sports at Durfee. The club is composed of 60 girls who like athletics and enjoy conducting sports activities. These girls are chosen from the three upper classes for their cooperation, leadership abilities, dependability and enthusiasm for sports. In order to continue her membership, a girl must earn four stars yearly: two gold and two red, or three gold and one red. Each star represents six hours of work. Red stars are awarded for such activities as refereeing, assembly work or committee work. The gold stars represent active participation in sports, and are earned by those playing such sports as basketball, volleyball, field hockey and softball. Tre club is not only devoted to sports, but enjoys other activities as well. For example, this year the members have enjoyed a Saint Nick Get Together, the annual club assembly, and the customary outing. Throughout the year, the club has tried to continue to achieve its goals of health, good sportmanship and activity for all. 105 Acknowledgement The statl' of the Record Rook dedicates this page to all who have assisted in the production of this hook. We would mention specifically the following! Our classmates, for their promptness in supplying us with glossies and information. Faculty advisors and otlicers of clubs, for their cooperation in sull- mittinpj group pictures and Write-ups of their activities. Photographers, engravers, printers and binders - the commercial organizations whose line workmanship is evident on every page. The Fall River Herald News, for photographs ot' our athletic tennis and other organizations. Superintendent of Schools Lynch and Principal Carroll, t'or their splendid messages of good will. Finally, our faculty advisors, Miss Katherine I.. lloixan and lllr. .lohn 'l'. firowley, whose guidance has ln-en essential in every phase ol' our work as pulilishers. ltlli S U CCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 LORING STUDIOS 392 Spring Street Opposite St. Mary's Cathedral Telephone 8-5022 D v . 7 7 .W V LOIlq'UlllllLltlOIlA lo ltltl numf tleulllfqsll L 1 f 'r 7 'P L 'kdklllkltlllt Cl1lA.N. sith? L VLLN SURF? !'4?tJH.l I I 1 I 1 4 K 1 RPOQQL, in IHQQ1 SBRMVLQF excguAiQe L,oss7n.x. K I knuue me Juluw ge CIS giant um ine limi! ,Y .I J . T H1 lldlll' 21,425 tl IMI H10 AI 'LQLI INN U1 IIOIII' IIQLITIA. 1 A 1 1 N . w . S Enklclleus sbucluly ballyn ffl! VF QUT Lllltl ily,-K 1' .0 ?BPtI11dl'tl tc0l,.1 KYHHQLI LIOULI foo Hall '-Eiiuvr llvralh rum IHH GOOD LUCK TO OUR FELLOW CLASSMATES THE SATURDAY NITE CLUB President, David Holden Vice-President, Betty Shackleton Secretary, Joan Lamond Treasurer, Alan Butterworth Co-Treasurer, Pauline Ratte Barbara Devvsnap Claire Lavoie Natalie Wilson Joseph llledeiros Richard Quigley Edward Lynch Walter Palmer Edward Sweet Mary O'Hearn Beverly Stevens Cecile Poirier Joseph Burrows William Soczek William Lynch Angelo Stavros Ronald Golz Patricia Kenny Evelyn Stanton Mary Mitchell David Patota John Kiley Edward Harrington Harvey Slowe Norman Bodeau Richard Arrichello Wilbur Schraer TRI- HI - Y and HI - Y CLUBS TRI-H1-Y SENIORS Presideiit, Elizabeth Shackleton Vice-l'resident, Mary O'Hearn Secretary. Joan Lamond Treasurer, Joan Kaufman, '52 Marion O'Laughlin Phyllis Walsh Marie Smith Irene Podolski Phyllis Pributsky Cecile Poirier Shirley Parkinson Elaine Phillips Lea Alexander Yvonne Abraham Judith Bergeron HI-Y SENIORS President, Joseph Mullaney Vice-President, David Halliwell Secretary, Daniel Began Treasurer, Chester Nuttall William Blythe Walter Palmer David Patota John Kiley Albert Estes Robert Vachon Angelo Stavros Santi DiRuzza Frank Labounty Cornelius Sullivan Edward Harrington George Ginsberg William Soczek Richard Quigley Joseph Burrows viuiuioininiui ini inilliuiniuiol11311112 :winioiu:oio:n1u-o1- 1 109 wld- .tr mini:-ivioial 11:1 c II ll u II I u u ll II I I I I I I II I I I niuiwze lll5S'l' WlSHI5S FROM YOUR FELLOW OLASSMATES VIVE SOCIETY AMICI FRATERNITY AMIUI VIVIC Chris Greer President Joy Deane William Munro Vice-President Sylvia Grifliths Charles Bailey Secretary Phyllis VValsh Raymond LaRocque 'l'reasu1'er Nancy Traynor Luck and Success to the Class of l95I FROM I-ll - COEDS I'1-esident Kenneth Baxenclale '51 Vice-President Raymond Marsden, '52 Secretary Shirley Parkinson, '51 lieeorcling Secretary Lea Oliveira, '52 Treasurer Arthur Slater, '59 Advisors- Chairman . Atty. John J. Harrington, '35 James Moniz, '50 Helen l-liotelis Alvin Gaffney 11-v1.1-71411-1-I1 1 101 1411 14-1n1o1o:f-1- 1--1 1 1 :ax 111134101 1 llU .WHEN -11-uw-1-1-Q-.--gn'-AQ-vs5'13'-es--111npwlunvvsr'-env-sv-Husvvlu-.yu-wv l'umplim1'ul.': of FURNITURE COMPANY 3376 South Main Struct, -p,.-g.,gm-gg..-,we-ang, GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE GUILD S'l'HRl'l Ul1'I l1'lj ITIAI. 11-H0824 RHHM BIT Al NIH MANUEL D PERRY NY RLDKI. I ALI, RIVIGIL, MA SHORES MARKET f'UIll1lIflIH'lIfS uf EAGLE FINANCE CO. 150 Second Street, 14ylS4v14v1u3u1n1v1u1 ini mi vi 11101 1 all ui-vi 1:1 111 Colnplimcllls of R. A. Mcwhirr Co. Fall Hive1 s Largest Department Store fhmpliufwuls uf Fall River Motor Mart SMH-4 l'lc-aszlllt Street J oseph Ayash, ll'l'opl'ielor'j Formula for Success First, Graduate from High School. Next. Take a one-year Secretarial oi' Accounting Course in a good Business School. Then, Attend College, if you can. A business or secretarial course will always he handy-at college. for taking notes 01' for earning personal expensesg and, if you should drop out of college for any reason llike fathe1 s death! you will have a prac- tical training to fall back on and to earn ai good living. Applications for Fall Term Now Being Accepted Thihodeau Business College HUDNER BLDG. Opp. Cherry 8: Webb's V1 PNGllA'l'Ul,.X'l'lUNS lo the Class of l 95 l lllucl Your l 1'lL'llLlS ul lllu Granite Block Spa l 2331 South Main Street -'-- -H--'---L - - iv:-lun-1111.1 1.1.1.3 C Compliments of herry 8: Webb Company FALL RIVER'S LEADING FASHION STORE P1111 Conzplimezzts of Walter C, Fraze Co. COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS for DURFEE HIGH SCHOOL 9 North Main Street Fall River ui 11:1-1111111 ri 1:11211 1 1 1 ini The Bricieis Shoppe 368 South Main Street Be Sure to Visit our FORMAL NOOK I G Exquisite Selettion ' 4 H I E 4' , ,R Er:-. F Es. ,-1-' Y. E - . '14 As: . V ' ' ! 1 . or fy .- f , .4 - N I .J For Proms 3514.95 to 3549.95 WBAR. American Broadcasting Co. 1480 Kc. 5000 Watts ni 11111.11 1 111 1.1 1- H irioti W 1TH THE l,'lHIIllllllI1'lll5 of Rex Linen Supply Co. 57---1 5th S'l'REE'l' Tel. 8-0511 Conzplillzelzts of Durlee Bowling Alleys Smitlfs Drug Store Tlll4l lVlElJllflNl'l Slllllv' Every Drug Storm- NL-ml l Opposite 'l'l1c l,iIu'ury I l'uuzpliuu'uIs of Fidamies Sorority Presicleiit-Peggiu Munro Vice President-Beverly Hilrberl, Sec1'eta1'y-Ba1'ba1'a Stone T1'easu1'e1'-Ba1'ba1'a Wilson Lbnzplzzzzczzls of SlCVCllS0l1.S Fall River - New Bedford Hlgllwzxy Genes Cleansers 81 Dyers INC. l'l,AN'l' - 179 0X1+'URD S'1'liEE'l' 'hom' 7-93570 You'vc 'l'l'in-al the Host, l Now 'Fry the Best 31141 11 1: 1 1 111 in.-.uin1v1 111-:ini inunx-I? T in - .io-il' 3 1 -I 1 11-.. 1 11 ill il 1 -of 1 in -o-o-o-oin1o- 2 1 lo 17.1--.I--ll---,,-, I I - CLASS OF 1951 I Central Racllo Store FELICITATIONS AND success TO EACH 260 SOUTH MAIN STREET AND EVERYONE! Mullen Bros. Fall River, Mass. Largest Selection of Television in Fall River 0 Magnovox 0 Emerson 9 R C A 0 Admiral DIAMOND NIERCHANTS - slLvERsIvIlTl-is 0 Philco 0 Motorola 254 SOUTH MAIN STREET Our Record Department has the Best Selection Your family Jewelers for over 60 years f1fIll7jIlIlIlFIIfS of Besse-Russell,s Qfll-223 FIOITTH MAIN STlil'7lET Pi0t.m'es, lVli1'ro1's and Gifts Greeting Cards for all Occasions Fine Picture Framing Ellsas Art Store 364 SOUTH MAIN STREET Robert A. Wilcox Co. 116 BEDFORD STREET STATIONERY SCI'-TOOL SUPPLTES in the City PRIVATE LISTENING BOOTHS Sam l-lall's: Music Store 169 NORTH MAIN STREET EVERYTHING FOR THE MUSIC LOVER Toul1ey,s Pharmacy Arthm' J. Shea, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 202 ROCK STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Prescription Specialists Since 1883 fqOHIj7ll.l7IPlIfS of' Boylco Funeral l-lome 11:10 oi .I- :.-ii o oi filo: oi oi ol il: I I U I I I I oi-1111111111111-11--I-' lin.: 5 1 1-ruin.-malta.,-in-1 1 111,211.1 1 Feitelberg Agency INC. INSURANCE and TRAVEL 29 NORTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER Complimeizfs of Edward M. Corbett Comyvlivrzents of Kapa Sorority President-Phyllis Pributsky Vice-President-Barbara Minkin Recording Secretary--Phyllis Ostrow Cori: Secretary-Lea Alexander Treasurer-Gladys Grossman HlCKEY'S PHARMACY William C. Hickey, Reg. Pharmacist 214 So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE 15951 GRADUATING CLASS PETRIE STUDIO 1 niui 110111111101 lining- 1 111,11 if in fi l..alce's Jewelers Optometrists 42 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Phone 9-6372 Tel. 9-6191 Evenings by Appointment 9 Robert s FULL DRESS RENTAL SERVICE WVhite Tuxedo Jackets - Tuxedo - Tail COINS Vutaways and All A copssor if-Q 398 SPRING STREET Opp. St. Mary's Cathedral Fall River, Mass. ROYAL CREST STERLING The Perfect Graduation Gift Lethe A. Storey Tel. 3-0185 f-'077l7lll'lYIFllf8 of L E N O R ' S Cosmopolitan Room 98 SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments of W A R I N G JEWELER 32 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 2-6501 UIDIIIIJITIIIPDIIS of RRAYTON SL FERGUSON. INC. 40 RooK STREET -u'.''Inq'-u'. 'uu..'-'. en.-'.'. 'lu.'.'- s-'.'.'-u-..'- -u.'. 'I-u'.' illilblllitIill?Oil11101014IilbllliillllllllllllliIllilllyir 1 1:1 1 1 1 111 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 10111 11101 1111 v. -. I '- I l'1' ,-I . xg 4 'fu '- I X.:2:2gr::-:-q-f:1:. :-:H:-:-:I:I:Ig:-:.. ' 'i'iIf:f:2:5fff5:5f3f'-fl:-'5f?f'f3fIfCS:f:fff:':1 . .-.:::::::E:-::::.-.. . - '::::5::.5:5,-'E ' -::Ig5g5g:5::: : -. :f:f:f'1:2: 1 'grE:5:g:5:f:f -g.g:g:g:g:f:-:3 '- ::f : n.c:':: :::::::::n:.: .::::::::::::::: :ff- Pffc- -' .5E:E:!:2:!f'- f:1S25:2:5f:!:152S25: f 'i:': :!5:522 ' - 3 : s , .U , I . H g I., i if O ' -55 0 0 , ,f f , ' ffff 0 I 9 I W 'f D 1 . '-'I -:gh . - I -,---' .'..-.-' .. . .lla ' I 1 .' -.-:-:-: .f'1'J,54 c 'r .'l'l:'.:5: , ., 43,- 'W 1 5,:1-- ,, fn 4'-fig,-:fJ: .-:'.-,':g.-.-:1:I. 1 fp .,-.,5'i:5.-1:r:1:'-:Er5rfr2:' ::', .' -I ..,u: , i , I - 1:35:51:ss:s:s5:5:::f:s:s ' .,.g' .- .ff f ff Q' I ,' I-:3:3gI-i'2-2-1::-:Z-I- . -' . '-:I-I-:-:-:-:-5:2 fsfsfsfaf- 1, :::: .,::.- .E:S::::::::S:5:E:S:::' .:..:: -.-,.-. -.-.r..-.-.-5:1 ':':35- ' ' . ' . -.-Q:gf'i2S5.-:.:.:.:.-. 55525 - .- I These queer shapes are halftone dots :ffff gfgtff picked at random from a plate and greatly magnified. fiff: 15:55. Seemingly insignificant, these microscopic dots are the :ffff ffffff prime concern of photo-engravers. Their perfection is assured with Barbett engravings. : 5 -. I Q.. Q.. -.., -.,, -., - -.. -.. -. 1 -u.--. -...., -..-., -..., -.-., -...., nn... -...., ...... u-1---.'.',--.---'.',--...,',l'--...,',l-n.....'.',-I-.., .--..,',l.- -....,', '---I-.., .-...J---. ,----.... -. -' . ........-,-A... .:.-,-.........,-,-'.......: -.-.,--.-..'.v....,'--..-.. ..- '--.- 11... '-..- .... o... ' -. '--. -. -.. -. -. . BARBETT PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., INC. ' 86 PAGE STREET ' PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. 117 n... ---...-- 1.14, 11-llrilrsulliluifuill-.mio -o1 1 119:11 1 1 1 111.11 1 1 1 1:11:11 CASCADE DRUG CO., INC. .lohn E. E. Cusiek, R. Ph., Manager Compliments of 411 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. , THE NONPAREIL The Drug Store Your Doctor Recommends I'on17nlin1f11fR of WIl..RIlR'S Vomplfnvmffs of PETER'S CANDIES HERBERT C. EALES, INC. Open Da HIGHLAND 5 S: 1 R01 Roheson Street ily tr A. M. t oSlP. lVl. MONUMENTS C60 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. ,fllHIljlll'HlPllfS' of All DAVIS INC. 10 North Main Street Fall River's Leacling Haherdasher NEW ROYAL Sales Service 1314 SECOND STREET Fall River, Mass. Dial 3-1741 GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. THE MUNROE PRESS, lnc. Printers of the Record Book tl TlllRll STREET l Al,l, lllVElI, IVIASSAKTIIUSETTS HN Autogwphs , :V v -ig 4 Q , 'X NJ 'iq 1 'V V w 5447 Qfjvp JJMP5 Auiogzaphs A 1 1. H -i '-AQL -ffKM's11,- I L'1 '?,5.9!'1f3'-'1 , f o 6 4 A 'X' x 1 . 1 1 X mf Nw