Duxbury High School - Partridge Yearbook (Duxbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

XQx F05 s I ,h4,,,Q 'L .. E, orb HWLSQANUARY +L' 0'1 oqcjhf +L-ttf M, . Y UP in +141 LcQ3tj:1 1 ere, gf 1 Q55 . 6Wu ' -hw Fbegembes- Q awiif b W H f LAM A ' -l fb J J . u 4 hue. unc:-e, on 0.4, boa,-Q bmah' AVO NNW- Hn if yi K OXDS SEPTINBZR 1, ji? x. jx f,Q,.f R. -f-I 1 , 'W 4 Q 9 X .fa 'PQ . mb -9 ,Those vsme Qxornut. X76 '5 wx Mf'K'n4s L k. Q '5P'N 'Min+ our 'SVC'-has were YYKLAJL A vs 4,4 5':jf'.5 af K kn cwb WHA QL S S fw- 'ukv-bQ'aK,,NnP4,1 Sgfpxs' 2845101 P his U 'ik' , J W J XX X 1. SQ ff A x X ' 7, X . X 1 I, XX 7-:Tnalfmf 1 Cod.-AQ. I X bug were ond' - Tsuj' LX-.ei 8:-cu.. df' WN Mail-1 Sckoox . Q.-..- Y' f -- -....-.- Q ,Y -... .ir -. ..i--- UXBURY REE MB Duxbury Massachusetts , 4-x gxmmmsmmmxmsmmmmmasx if' gg 'N.'X..'YXX1..'XXX.'X?.B'b3D33B..X. NNNUADQ. Q. Xbbobv ! 2 4 . A - new , , . mms WE PARTRIUGE DUXBURX MASS. 5 ii i l - L -Fx- If ' 4 5 Foreword E, THE CLASS of 1948, face a world unusually full of opportunities. Behind us we leave friends and teachers who have made it possible for us to grasp these opportunities. We will try, each in our own way, to be successful and to benefit by the instruction and inspiration we have received during the past twelve years. I Appreciation HE SENIOR CLASS wishes to express its most sincere appreciation to all who have advised us and have given their time to make this issue of the Partridge possible. We should like especially to thank lVlr. Hjelm, Mr. Blakeman, Mrs. Bassett, and Miss Collins for all the help they have given us with this book. 371.897 D987 ZIVW THE PAR Tl-WDGE f Jmf DEDICATION To Dr. Connie H. King, who was not only the schools' physician for sixteen years, but who was also a kind and understanding friend, the Class of 1948 wishes to dedicate its yearbook. U N!NETEEN-FUNTPE!GHTfM1lI? If- 5 1 - .,, . Q X ' -4P'x.,.,, , '4 'us I N ': 1. Q, 'Q ,xf 'K ng ha , t -x A M-1 . J ft 5: r. ,. 1 0 J 1 X :- 1 V 4, ,I ,L V- -JA I X '. 113' ' 'C' '1 'Ivy 1 A ,fi ' ' '- .-- 4 ina 5 . ' ' .i - 5 - A V S t' ,fig nm-N, , t 1132, ' 2 Ii I4 gxfiwvg Q-R-an as Q x 1 V' 4 T 95 . 1'Qf',?: ' 'NH Rik-' IV' gg -' . 'W' 91 ' N ?51fHFZ11l1 T' 'UW1' f . yfiff' , 1 1 ,- . 'R ffm? 185 ' '17 ' v - - - Q , g iv , ' Q z 545' .. 34 F iv -f Y ,, .. ' i ,- S ,- .Hr ' 1 , ' ' qi, , f, A Q- '-.. . -M -V E. xx. H 'J ' l ity'-. Y win: S221 '. .v.f-X .H MX 'il ' Q2 vw Jef '1 Q' f--ga. Y -, ' x ' , ' 3 . X, gmf . , '4'15,fTafK-,-:sl',,QJM,f V - Q4 . A in f --'QF ' J- 4-P vat , Q -X04 f. -5 ff: mf? UH' 1 'ak' ' , ' Q p ff I 'WK 512 7 5 Fi gf IS M 5 5 7 w Q- f fi- I 4 ,fa o , , X.. ,X 3 .x , QSM, ',' - gpm , O '.Q?1'i'3X:L?li,-fziigfsx- ' FQ , E ' ff xl1LgfLi.8Q 2 gf , Eg f 'fa-agMjgi'L-A,.v-s 5,1 A ' ' F 'R 3't'1'-,X ., 4 r-K3--M, . I 5 , ' lffvs 3,313 eff!-5 1' W , 1' S P' l Zlllfif THE PAR TRIUGE f From The Principal We often think of education as the torch which will light the way for a better life to all people everywhere. We who are teachers believe that our task is to supply the fuel to keep the torch shining brightly. As our civil- ization develops and our world through modern means of travel becomes small- er. We must be sure that this torch be- comes a beacon that guides us all to peace and happiness. Duxbury High School is fortunate in many respects. It has a School Com- mittee Which works diligently to pro- vide excellent facilities to carry out our program and to attract fine teachers to our town. It has parents who are in- terested in its welfare and who support actively school events. The Class of 1948 has accepted its responsibilities and has set a smart pace for others to follow. Perhaps its most important contribution has been its fine attitude. The Student Council has done a fme piece of work in setting up the machinery for democratic procedure. The Marshal System has handled its duties efficiently and well. Both of these organizations have benefited by the leadership of the seniors. Our standard tests show definite gains and indicate that not only the seniors but all other classes have a rating which is above average. We on the faculty feel that this has been a year of progress and look forward to greater progress next year. The school goes forward under the leadership of its seniors. This leadership now becomes the responsibility of the Class of 1949. ww.,-7,-fi. N!NETEEN-FURTY-EIGHTHUL4? CL!-XSS SONG MU S I C' WOR D S Hffnffezyaof J' 017 Mbffan Baffon Q-aB,-fggflillzblur-r1fJ.Ff .L1,4,L,5 7iWck0g7'fw15arefeJ Z5 Ifzfs mgbg AM -- mf af bslwek came E Me , LJ J - Z'7me who 025' :ack known must lass: 4 -- wa 7, --- All ffl! L :rub 1J 3'5 -'1pf9zJ-J-E-Q fm af be - mg cfass-mafcs All Us ATIBDJS andoqamesand san!! fre 607' if-VJJA 43.51, ,s memhcs wdff rc- calf rn fu-ture J475,.-.--- ps flu mem?-fn of aur- UCAN, Aix fn 564041 106 fave Jo wel Ofdur CASS-65 amfaur fu- claw 441 21146 3452-,wffafvrr-sr?r1ra 1-5 resf, -- We wflf Ivo ld flzsc mmm: Sa-grcal Lan! as Ak ani 51,41-:Llp fa ' H J .5 ., UUE fd-Uf 771efuue7f fan anlh 151- -D901-fm wfffy Zire rggf ---- QVW THE PAR TQXDGE f J igrifr .PPIJ gglf -1:5 .f.u,.f,. few .. M, f., -mf eac5 .- Af5 W . - im. If nf 1f 1'TTE way, Dux -- bury Mgiz----guffffc gf-.hJn.JgplfJL.L.e'f ff7dnf1fJ of our Schaf m 001' !'f4f'Z5 UU!! 3Z!f'lf1 5.-45.1, 12- wg 3:5 ,Dug - bury H136---' ar4LJLc- as ws 1441-e fs ZA: har' fbi yur flffe - Jgif A45 S0611 ?rrlr'frIf'f1,-+1 Gmc Clf6f6C hy-9' Vicafffywr' 6411 -ner of yrun Q54 J I-L -br ff-J H, liL-.4 fha! we siaff karn afffaf yaur ku!-mfs mean Dux -- IL H2 l I J 3 V25 ig-'Ei-:H Alffy Jo :ode f fVfNl:-72-EN-FUr'?TPLEfUH7 POETRY FREE-WILL? Free-will to choose what is wrong or right? Who draws the line that separates, And places some in vice and shame, And sends the rest to greater heights? Who is it decides the course that leads Us into paths of destiny? Is it man himself who tells his soul That it must live on lesser deeds? What human heart has ever felt This power to choose 'tween such extremes? Or does it not abide within, And thus makes known our God's own dreams? A NEW WORLD, A BRIGHT WORLD A new world, a bright world, a world of tomorrow, The cry that the multitudes raise on the air, But an old world, a tired world, a world tull of sorrow Is all that we have to back up our prayer. Oh, we've come a long way, a slow way, a hard way, From that time when man was first born on this earth, But we've never known how, or found how, or learned how, To mutually respect the rights of our birth. But we're trying, and God knows we're trying in earnest, To stave oif destruction and better our lot. And with help, we'll need help, Cand more than what's in usb We'll finally find the peace that we've sought. 511150 THE PAR TNXDGE fH JEf ns -e - N 2 Y ..,- M 'f , It H f dl Q, Y---J 7 7 V Yi 1-fr A -' f'.h4ffAf Q Mx L 48 AX if 11' ,I ao-YM new A A 41 49 ' . Il MK -4 Q'l l I, if 21:-X' Q' l mf 5 I , 1 1' 'U f -- ' igig fb 4 u xg f 3 1 i KS 0 ,6 I, 4, lgx + Srarbvfv K N!NETEEN-FUNTYEXGHTWW 4' , I I f 1 - - , Ji' .K ' ' ' Us , ' , ers. . , .,,, - sr Q A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President FRANCIS BENNETT Vice-President JAMES JOHNSON Secretary PATRICIA LORING Treasurer ROBERTA WHITE Class Advisor MR. RALPH BLAKEMAN Assistant Advisor MISS GENEVIEVE COLLINS CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Gold Yellow Roses MOTTO Live to Learn and Learn to Live Zjlffff THE PAF? TNXUGE fUUJ f W ff I ,L w I fl -A if L LUJNDE Q0 The WASHINGTON and FRANKLIN MEDAL Pafricia J. Loring U.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSIIIP AWARD Carol E. Allen HONORARY SCIENCE AWARD N Louise Marr IDARE YOU AWARD Winston F. Boiiori BECKER AWARD Patricia J.I.oring Q' If 5,51 I ' OYQ4 X 1,4145 ILA X Q ! NINE f E E N-F UNTY-E XGH TWD? CAROL ELIZABETH ALLEN Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, so therefore 1et's be merry. Partridge 1, 2, 33 Yearbook 3, 43 Class Treasurer lg Co-manager of basketball 23 Senior Reception 33 Dance Committees 2, 33 Photography club 4g Senior Class play. JN Bubbles Carol, we have discovered, harbors a secret longing to become an actress. This is understandable when we consider the convincing Penny she portrayed in June Mad. Her more serious aspiration is to join the Waves with Dottie. We didn't know that she had rautical leanings either, but whatever the future may hold we can be sure that Carol's cheerful smile and winning personality will make her life a success. :wx 'K YW' EDWIN IRVING BAKER JR. A handful of trade is a handful of gold. Dance Committee 2, 33 Variety Show 23 Senior Recep- tion Committee 3g Yearbook 45 Senior Class Play Production Committee 4. 1 .-, Y., -s:?n?r fr- ,1'. -I fd, ,f 4, 'Z J ' -S vkwf 'A hd fi HEdH Ed, who is bashful, shy and completely absorbed in his one ambition to be a first class mechanic, will probably get a very good job because of his quiet determination. Zjllfjf THE PAR 7!?!UGf ff Y -if if Howie Howard with his many strong ideas and opinions is the most determined member of the class. He is easily identified by a charming smile and his dark, EDWARD HOWARD BENNETT H1 Curly hair' A mind not to be changed by place or time. YQX at f, an ' 1 7 6iBud77 Bud is a very charming and likeable classmate. 'R His ambitions to be a successful salesman and to have a nice wife and home will surely be fulfilled, because Bud knows what he wants and usually FRANCIS D' BENNETT H gets it' A good presence is a letter of recommendation. Basketball 2, 3g Football 23 Vice President Class 3: President 4g Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Photography Club 4: Variety Show 25 Dance Committee 25 Art Club 4: Library Club 3. !V!!VETEEN-FUFPTY-EXGHTWHI? 1 U38 ,V 'U WINSTON FRANKLIN BOLTON Of all those arts in which the wise excel, nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Class Vice-President lg Science Club lg Dance Com- mittee 3g Library Club 33 Partridge Staff 2, 33 Senior Class Play Committee, Yearbook Staff Art Editor 2, 3, 4. :P a Winnie Winston is a very quiet sort of lad, but when he sets out to do something he usually gets it done right. His ambition is to write a book-some day. We think he's capable of doing so and wish him all the luck in the world. sv 'E' WALTER THOMAS CHURCHILL JR. Industry makes for success. Student Council Head Marshall 4, Class President lg Vice President 25 Photography Club 43 Senior Class Play, Baseball 23 Senior Reception Committee 3g Yearbook Staff 4. Kdwallyii Walter is the hardest working member of our class. He is doing the Work of two years in one and doing them both well. He has a sparkling personal- ity and a cheerful word for everyone. ZWW THE PAR TQXDGE f ,,,'X iam . HDOt!7 Dot seems to be a success at everything she .1 tries. In sports, she's a whiz , As Milly-Lou in our class play, she was the perfect brat , and her DOROTHY DOBSON serious attention to her studies assure success. With malice toward none, with charity for all. Softball manager 1, 2, 33 Hockey manager 3, 43 Student council 33 Marshall 33 Library Club Treas- urer 2, 33 President 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Dance Committee 33 A. A. 3, 43 Partridge Staff 33 Assistant Circulation Manager 33 Cheer Leader 4. fr, T' 1:1 ji rf' 1 V 40+ Bill Bill, our aspiring chemist. already has a lab of his own. Don't blow yourself up, Bill! We wish you the beef ef everything in the future. WILLIAM MacFARLANE DUNKLE JR. Thou foster-child of science and slow time. Science Club 23 Special Services Club 33 Senior Class Play 43 Library Club 23 Variety Show Production Committee 23 Dance Committee 23 Yearbook 3, 43 Photography Club 43 Basketball Manager 2. ,V N!NETEEN-FUf?TlLEfGHTW11I? gf '4 .pl . I3 ff 4 '2 es. -1 4m,nU..1ri'oll ' ' . T54 f ' HPhyP7 - - Phyllis can be easily recognized by her fashionable way of dressing and her neat appearance. She is PHYLLIS EMILY JENNER quiet -and refined and very willing to help others at any time. Still to be neat, well to be dressed. Cheerleader 33 Library Club 33 Dance Committee 33 Senior Reception Committee 33 Partridge Staff 33 Assembly Committee 3g Senior Class Playg Dramatic Club 43 Yearbook 4. f- ar' N, .mf 5 -1 X hi f ,ff -t :yfx .V ff-W . fi 2 X I llJirnmyll Jimmy, who is our class vice-president, is quiet and soft spoken. He always has a helping hand to JAMES ROBERT JOHNSON offer a dejected fellow. Jimmy's ambition lies some- where in his drawings. He who travels fastest, travels alone. Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 23 Football 23 Vice Presi- dent 43 Yearbook 3, 43 Partridge 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Dance Committee 2, 33 Photography Club 43 Variety Show 23 Art Club 4. agllfmf THE PAR TRXUGE fH Hpat!! Pat is a girl who is more than willing to take responsibility. What's more, it is very hard to dis- turb that calm manner of hers! iv PATRICIA JANE LORING A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Library Club 1, 23 Vice-President 33 Variety Show 23 Dance Committee 2, 33 Partridge 1, 23 Yearbook Assistant Literary Editor 33 Staff 43 Red' Cross Vice- President 33 Class Secreary 3, 43 Senior Reception Committee 33 Honor Society President 3, 43 Student Council Vice-President 43 Senior Class Playg Crafts Club 43 Student Council 2. A 38 vt if in. -. ,., . t. sr - ffffp .. 51,61 5 ' f!! ? in i Louise Louise, our most-determined girl, usually jiunps at the chance for adventure or fun, and her athletic ability leaves us gazing. But whatever she does, we hope she'll keep her happy nature and her unfailing optimism. LOUISE MARR Must share it - happiness was born a twin. Library Club 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 2, 33 Partridge 1, 2, 43 Advertising Manager 33 Assembly Committee 13 Senior Reception Committee 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Advertising Manager 33 Student Council Secretary 33 Photography Club 43 Hockey Captain 3, Softball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 43 Glee Club 43 Student Marshall 33 A.A. Executive Committee 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2. J lV!NETEEN-FUA77'l4E!EHmJ1lIf? Johnnie John is the speedy member of our class. He en- joys nothing better than to have a good fast car and JOHN MARSHALL a long road ahead. His ambition is to be a racer. Good luck John, may you always come in first on And panting, time raced after him in vain. an four wheels- Junior Red Cross 23 Variety Show 23 Junior Dance Committee 3g Senior Reception Committee 35 Year- book 43 Senior Class Play Production Committee 4g Dance Committee 2. ,J 2 V ' ne- ,-N f I ' . pin Peanut I L Elaine is our class baby. She hopes someday to be an excellent private secretary. We believe that if ELAINE CHRISTINE RANDALL she keeps on in her bright way she will easily achieve that ambition. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Dance Committee 2, 35 Senior Class Playg Crafts Club 4. ZWW THE PAR TNXDGE f -1,1 ,L LlDick79 Dick is the tall, blonde guard on the basketball team. If everything comes to him as easily as do all those baskets he swishes in, we're certain he will get a long way in life. We wouldn't be surprised if Dick makes Island Creek the center of the bottled gas industry. 1' ax RICHARD CARLTON SCHAFFER His bark is worse than his bite. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Partridge 1, 2, A. A. Treasurer 4, Stud- ent Council Treasurer 4g Class Secretary 1, 23 Class Play 43 Variety Show 2, Dance Committee 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. lr Johnnie Johnnie is friendly and cooperative and has al- ways been very active in sports and clubs at school. He has an engaging personality and has proven in retail selling class that he will readily achieve his ambition, to be a good salesman. JOHN DAVID SHEA You can fool some of the people all the time and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time. Student Marshall 2, 3, Student Council 35 President 4, Class President 3, Manager Magazine Sales 23 Photography Club 4, Library Club 3, Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. Vice President 3, Part- ridge 2, Senior Reception Committee 4, Dance Com- mittee 3g Senior Class Play, Variety Show 2, Year- book Staff 4g Football 2. J N!NETEEN-FUNTWE!GHTW1II? NAME Carol Allen Edwin Baker Francis Bennett Howard Bennett Winston Bolton Walter Churchill Dorothy Dobson William Dunkle Jr. Phyllis Jenner James Johnson Patricia Loring Louise Marr John Marshall Elaine Randall Richard Schaffer John Shea Norman White Roberta White FAVORITE BIRTHDAY OCCUPATION June 13, 1930 Dancing May 28, 1930 Messin' Around November 11, 1930 Thinking December 5, 1927 Being with Phyllis April 10, 1929 Writing or Drawing December 14, '1928 Sleeping December 22, 1929 Being with E. P. April 17, 1929 Laboratory Work June 7, 1930 Being with Howard November 1, 1929 Sleeping August 23, 1930 Being near Bill July 17, 1930 Being with Lewie December 10, 1930 Speeding and reck- less driving September 15, 1930 Knitting and Reading October 6, 1928 Businessman January 28, 1930 Making others happy October 25, 1929 Basketball June 1, 1929 Dancing I 4 FACTS 2 FAVORITE SO I Deep In A Dream Wild Wild Wom Chi Baba Chi Bab Sleepy Time Do 7 South With a Song in Heart ? Twelfth Street Heartaches Beat Me Daddy Wit A Red Hot Test Tu Near You And Mimi Now is the Hour Always I' Blue Champagne Four Leaf Clover You Do , Dardenella 5 Serenande of the Bells I The Stars Will Re member QW THE. PAN 7Q!DGf ffJ.Uf JEf . 1 I 4 UD FIGURES FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS ID. H. S. lHerrick's lF'ireside Guess Woodsum's-any restaurant with a juke box A wise man does not divulge a secret Ca11's Drug Store, Marshfield School Laboratory Guess iHome !At home In the Chevy My Father's Buick Movies Duxbury Beach Tinkertown In the gym Anywhere where there's fun FAVORITE EXPRESSION PET HATE Stop it! Being Alone How can you be sure? English Huh? Saying goodnight So what! Women Cexcept onel What a character! That's the cat's meow! Are you kidding Ye Gads! Gad! So what! Why ask me? Gee whiz Be all right Oh! For cry yi! I've been hooked! Right? Right! Take it easy! Pete's Sake! Mowing lawns Staying home nights Homework Getting out of bed Waiting Doing homework Playing cards Waiting School Show-offs English Being late English Conceited boys AMBITION Travel To be or not to be To be healthy, wealthy, and wise To start a bank and a newspaper in Duxbury To be a successful author or artist To live to see the year 2000 come To go to New York To be an industrial chemist To be a good wife and have a good marriage To be an artist A happy marriage To have a happy home Win the Indianapolis automobile race To type as fast as Miss Collins To be a success To be a salesman Retire at 35 To be independent H N!NETEEN-FUNTY-EXGHWJU? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President JOAN HUTCHEON Vice-President BARBARA NATHAN Secretary JOAN LEATHERBEE Treasurer MARTIN DELANO who SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ROBERT NATHAN Vice-President ALBERT VanWINKLE Secretary NANCY GLASS Treasurer JOHN KELCH am mf PAQ TQXUGE fffff mf' .h , xlysd .kann :xg .- : 3 I .M 4? ' 'fr-.1 GRADE EIGHT OFFICERS President ELIZABETH GARSIDE Vice-President FAITH OLSEN Secretary JANE RIPLEY Treasurer LEWIS BROWN . -Q.. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President PETER WHITIS Vice-President THOMAS BARCLAY Secretary PATRICIA HIGGINS Treasurer J UDITH WIRT , I v1i,:,.?f JQAVQWF - I Mai? A- - .swf ' ,Q 'Diva 'fs' V - f if + f I J N!NETEEN-FUNTY-EXGHTWU? V 1.::b?v?- GRADE SEVEN B CLASS OFFICERS President GAIL WOODSUM Vice-President ROBERT WHITIS Secretary GERALD LINDE Treasurer PAMELA SCOTT GRADE SEVEN A CLASS OFFICERS President NEWTON HYSLOP Vice-President PETER BARKER Secretary ANN KENT Treasurer PETER FARRAN .- , .a , ,.,1.,w--', , , .f, ..v--- -, fx Q, -. - V y 'L M -asm, 4 9- 13 Wg. ' Mfr - ' A. .5 '2:,.i.':- . N., . 'A 4 2' ,' .wt 43077 DQS: 4' ... iilllfw 7HE PAR TQXUGE . 1 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Barclay, Joan Hutcheon. Ann Brown, Grace Martin, Nancy Hazlehurst, Ann Leonardi, Florence Taylor, Helen Randall, Marjorie Peterson, Barbara Fernandes. SECOND ROW: Merritt Ferrell. Barbara Nathan, Ruth Washburn, Lillian Sheehan, Joan Leatherbee, Lorraine April, Barbara O'Nci1, Ann Noyes, Betty Merry, Nancy Brandt, Richard Marshall. THIRD ROW: Anna Glass, Douglas Ely, Everett Dunn, Martin Delano, William ' LaFleur, Philip Randall, Elizabeth Griswold, Gilbert Carlson, George Ivanoff. l Q. R , I k-XF . 7 . . ' , -K 3, lr r Q ,et fl 'W - soPHoMoRE CLASS X- if-. x,,,, r P i FIRST ROW: Robert Sampson, Ann Martin, Mary Taylor, Evelyn Ford, Jeanette Ferrell, qw Bernice Johnson, Roland Washburn, Nancy Glass, Barbara Peterson. Q3 SECOND ROW: Norman Dunn, Richard Woodsum, Edward Drake, Eva Caron, Carlton A RNA Peacock, John Wadsworth, Robert Olsen, Walter Schwalm. -5g THIRD ROW: Albert VanWinkle. Robert Nathan. Kenneth Garrity, Leon Barclay, -0 George Bunten, John Kelch, Charles Schwab. Sally Carlson, Robert Barker. -3 N 6 , 1 !V!NE7EEN-FU!?7Y-EXHHTWHI? 'I , le? in-tr. Z, ry . - n-1.-liz FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Alpheus Walker, Natalie Mosher, William Wadsworth, Marshall Brown, William Butler, Ogden Brandt, Janet Glass, Jacqueline Marr, Ann Butler, Patricia Higgins, Cynthia Lovell, Edward Randall. SECOND ROW: Otis Randall, Harold Chase, William Ford, William Merry, Dorothy Couillard, Frances Hagborne, Harry Glass, George Martin, Rebecca Small, Judith Wirt, Carl Linde, Daniel White, Harold Randall, Alvin Marks. THIRD ROW: Ralph Finn, Joseph Sampson, Roger Freeman, Carl Carlson, Peter Whitis, Everett Borghesani, Richard Higgins, Edward Ivanoff, Robert Sheehan, Thomas Barclay. I , f , . ' fSg'v6A 4 59,51 ',..x f' ' V R , jv E A 'r'3'g f -as 1 3 6 'M 5 A1323 i ' GRADE EIGHT ' FIRST ROW: David Carver, Edwin Loring, Jane Ripley, Shirley Torrey, Patricia Bridgham, Dorothy McLeod, William Coffey, Peter Drake, Peter Noyes, Nancy Wadsworth. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Garside, Gillian Harvey, Edward Brock, Edward O'Neil, Lorna Hutcheon, Ruth Parks, Sandra.Higgins. Lewis Swift, William Thayer, Lewis Brown, Loring Tripp, Joseph Dellorenzo, Ronald Everett. Ronald Nathan. Russell Randall, Richard MacA11li1Te, QVW THE PAR TRXUGE ffUf GRADE SEVEN FIRST ROW: John Allen, Newton Hyslop, Thomas Craig, Richmond Ellis, Steven Denyer, Carl O'Neil, Peter Barker. John Benevento, Peter Farran. SECOND ROW: Gerald Linde, Robert Bartlett, George Bulu, Ann Wentworth, Myrtle Peterson, Virginia Peterson, Joan Walker, Ann McCorrison, Pamela Scott, Gail Woodsum, Martha Allen, Thomas Bulu. THIRD ROW: Herbert Johnson, Robert Whitis, Elaine Macomber, Katherine DeLorenzo, Lloyd Ferrell, Walter Johnson, Henry Merry, Beverly Freeman, Barbara Hulbert, Dorothy Chase, Donald Barboza. FOURTH ROW: John Soule, Peter Cheney, Clayton Ricker, Blanche Caron, Virginia Washburn, Marilyn 'Brown, Anne Kent, Edythe Pyy, John Ricker, Steven Loring. AK Ak, ,Aix jg N l M N!NETEEN-FUNTWEXGHTWW? A I , 4 4 'D',, ana? Y 1 FQ-J!-X. 'U ug Ll-:f 'M P' ,w,4..-. vp v, .4-In gf X. 'Wqf w '55 ., -- , 5' .J N E Zlmfjf THE PAH TNXUGE fWff 2 '59 'IA AI xll 1 ACT ' f Iv IT If XX 1 OO Q ' Q Q O in N..,., N!NEfEEN-FUNTVEXGHTWW f I 6' hiv' Q r if A 1... Zlllfif THE PAQ TRXUGE . 1.15 1, ' 4 jiif' sf - -- -1-5. sr -J fi fi- - - an . - :Jill C7 1 , A 'ag - - I ' AQ'--eel...-,,f ' C F - 7 5' i ' T .1 f . 194 4. L., ,Q-T, ig . -ug -' A h- 4 'T'f .' r .. H' Q i . r 3 .QX X XX XX XX XX Puff., .J W- H94 ,.1.l' x x 1. LL.. , Q -2... .z- . - C nl J 4' SENIOR CLASS PLAY June Mad Penny Wood . Chuck Harris . . Mrs. Wood . Elmer Tuttle . Dr. Wood . . Efiie ..... Millie Lou ...... G. Mervyn Roberts Roger Van Vleck . . Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth . . Mr. Harris .... Julie Harris . . CAST ...... Carol Allen William Dunkle Patricia Loring Norman White Richard Schaffer Elaine Randall Dorothy Dobson Francis Bennett John Shea Phyllis Jenner James Johnson Walter Churchill Roberta White The Class of 1948 presented on the nights of December 5th and 6th, June Mad, a clever three-act comedy about a young girl of fifteen who is going through a stage of growing up and trying to be sophisticated. On both evenings we attracted very ap- preciative audiences. Mrs. Earl P. Bassett was director and Mr. Bassett directed the construction of the set. Make-up was supervised by Miss Gray and Miss Carlson. Miss Collins supervised all business connected with the play. Working behind the scenes to insure the success of the play were: Miss Gray, Philip Randall, James Johnson, Richard Marshall, William Dunkle Jr., Winston Bolton, John Marshall, Norman Whiteg Costumes, Miss Gray, Mrs. Bassett, and Phyllis Jenner, Mr. William Dunkle Sr. helped with the lighting and Mary Ann Barclay acted as prompter. .U N!NEfEEN-FUNTY-EXGHTWHI? Duxbury tree Library -ri - ' 'r vi -1-. --.v. , y, , -.,-., LA lx f---f 1 1 f -'7-f .. rw Mg, L 'S - 7 , A in '1 WIT Q . f 1 ' ix 5 E h X an Q P. -:1r:,:L,.- :X IP + . ? 4 A ! .vu 9 .5 wiv X. ' J In Q -., I fn . U '. I :zzz :r::1:::r11 f v -1' I . n s i . C . 1 ZWM THE PAR UYXUGE ffUf JEf I A- A I t , , . 'Qu- E STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: John Allen, Sally Carlson, Patricia Loring, John Shea, Ann Martin, Ann Butler, Carl O'Neil. SCEOND ROW: Mr. Bassett, Philip Randall, Kenneth Garrity, Richard Schaffer, Walter Churchill, Lewis Brown, Albert VanWinkle, Harry Glass. President .... . . . John Shea Vice-President ..... Patricia Loring Secretary ..... . . . Grace Martin Treasurer . . . . . . Richard Schaffer This year the A.A. is a unit of the Student council, so with the ad- ditional members, the Council has been able to take on added responsibil- ities. Some of its varied tasks are: supervision of the ice-cream and Coca-Cola sales, exercising authority over the Marshall System, setting up chair teams, settling disputes, organizing a PX, and making rules to cope with special situations. One convention has been attended and the students brought back useful information. JJM f!V!NEfEEN-FUIPTY-E!GHT!M1llff? fmt 1 , , ffl E. fi? STUDENT MARSHALS FIRST ROW: Robert Nathan, Nancy Hazlehurst, Walter Churchill, Nancy Brandt, Russell Randall. SECOND ROW: William Butler, Donald Linde. STUDENT MARSHALS The Student Marshals have more than displayed their ability to keep rules and regulations around the school. The duties of the Marshals are many, for every rule that is set up by the student body has to be enforced by the Marshals. Warnings are given to those who continually break the rules. Although a few warnings have been given, student cooperation on the whole is excellent, for the students realize that only by cooperating with the Marshals can the school function efficiently. QW 7HE PAR TRXUGE fffff f SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Harry Glass, Albert VanWinkle, Richard Higgins. SECOND ROW: Miss Gray, Patricia Higgins, Janet Glass, Natalie Mosher, Dorothy Couillard, Rebecca Small, Sally Carlson, Nancy Brandt, Ann Martin, Judith Wirt, Ann Butler, Mrs. Bassett. Chairman ........ . . . Harry Glass Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . Nancy Brandt Advisors ........ . . . Mrs. Bassett and Miss Gray This club deals with production and stage-craft, voice, and stage pres- ence. Members have presented their own original sketches. They also use the tape recorder in voice recordings. Most of the members will take part in the tournament of plays to be given in the spring. This organization is supervised by Mrs. Bassett and Miss Gray. Jf lV!NETFEN-FU!?TlLE!GHTWlll? Y LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW: Barbara Fernandez, Dorothy Dobson, Mrs. Bencordo, Carolyn Dunkle. SECOND ROW: Carl Linde, Harold Chase, Barbara Erwin, Roger Free- man, Frances Hagbourne, Otis Randall, Edward Randall. President .... . . . Dorothy Dobson Vice-President . . . . . Harold Chase Secretary ..... . . Barbara Fernandez Treasurer ............. Lorraine April Student Council Representative Barbara Erwin Advisor .............. Mrs Bencordo During the year the club members gave an entertainment and dance to make money for the purchase of twenty-five new books for the school library. The Library Service Club has also taken over the responsibility of the secretarial work for the Guidance Program for Mr. Blakeman and will take charge every period of the school day. The club is also planning the usual trips to larger school libraries so that the members may learn new ideas with which they can be of greater service to Duxbury High School. QW THE PAR TQIUGE . , r,,,.f' Fiiimil 4 ' Ji REPORTERS CLUB FIRST ROW: Helen Randall, Mary Taylor, Anna Glass, Eva Caron, Miss Collins. SECOND ROW: Herbert Johnson, Ralph Finn, Everett Borghesani, Joseph Sampson, William Wadsworth. The Reporters Club, under the direction of Miss Genevieve M. Collins, was organized to fill a need - that of making school news available to the public. The members report on all school activities and are responsible for a weekly column in the Old Colony Memorial. Jf N!NEfEEN-FU!?Tl4E!GHTHlll? JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Myrtle Peterson, Jane Ripley, Shirley Torrey, Nancy Wadsworth, Barbara Glass. SECOND ROW: Faith Olsen, Lorna Hutcheon, Gillian Harvey, Elizabeth Garside, Ruth Parks, Katherine DeLorenzo, Miss Downey. President ....... . . Newton Hyslop Secretary Treasurer . . . . Elizabeth Garside Advisor ........ . . Miss Downey The Junior Dramatic Club is organized under the direction of Miss Ellen W. Downey. It includes members from Grades Seven and Eight. Their aims in prose, poetry and plays are clear enunciation, good tone, phrasing for clear meaning, emphasis, and feeling of the words. The mem- bers plan to present plays or sketches for assembly programs. gum THE PAR rf-MGE fm PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW: Carol Allen, Florence Taylor, Ann Brown, Joan Hutcheon, Lillian Sheehan, Barbara Nathan, Nancy Hazlehurst. SECOND ROW: Mr. King, Francis Bennett, Roberta White, Louise Marr, Mary Ann Barclay, Ruth Washburn, Bruce MacGibbon, Grace Martin, Ann Noyes, William Dunkle, Mr. Sands. THIRD ROW: James Johnson, Philip Randall, John Shea, Everett Dunn, Walter Churchill, Winston Bolton, Edwin Baker, Merritt Ferrell, Gilbert Carlson, Mr. Herrick. Club members are taught how to take different kinds of pictures. They will be acquainted with trick photography, the composition of pic- tures, lighting effects and the types of film speeds. The club members study the development of pictures and learn how to make prints and en- large them. This club is supervised by Mr. Sands and Mr. King. U N!NEfEEN-FUIPTY-EXGHTWE xyf SPECIAL SERVICES CLUB FIRST ROW: Alvin Marks, Edwin Loring, Peter Whitis, Marshall Brown, Martin Delano, Richard Marshall, George Bunten, Russell Randall, Roland Washburn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wood, Louis Brown, Daniel White, Jacqueline Marr, George Martin, Edward O'Neil, David Carver. THIRD ROW: Loring Tripp, Alpheus Walker, Ogden Brandt, Richard Woodsum, John Kelch, Peter Cheney, Joseph DeLorenzo, William Thayer. This club services the school with audio-visual aids. It operates, main- tains, repairs projectors, recorders, and radio equipment. The president of the organization is Martin Delano and the Chief Operator is Richard Marshall. Zlllfw THE PAN TQXUGE f CRAFTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Merry, Nancy Glass, Barbara Peterson, Evelyn Ford. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Peterson, Mr. Bassett, Jeanette Ferrell, Barbara O'Neil, Priscilla Wentworth, Bernice Johnson. Activity in the Crafts Club has been confined to the medium of wood. Projects have been repaired and redecorated. New projects have been started by members of the class such as cutouts and small cabinet work. Plans are made to take up other crafts such as plastics, silver, and leather. U !V!NETEEN-FUNTY-E!GHTfMilI? JUNIOR SCIENCE EXPLORERYS CLUB FIRST ROW: John Ricker, Lewis Swift, Martha Allen. SECOND ROW: Donald Linde, Walter Johnson, Steven Loring, Carl O'Neil, Pamela Scott, Lloyd Ferrell, Steven Denyer, Peter Noyes. THIRD ROW: Mr. Blakeman, Advisor. The Science Club was organized for the purpose of developing an in- terest in science in the seventh and eighth grades. Our activities have consisted of individual projects, experiments, the showing of movies and slides, and a field trip to the Children's Museum in Jamaica Plain. Zim THE PAR TQXUGE ' DANCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Ann Wentworth, Joan Walker, Peter Drake, Gail Woodsum, Dorothy Chase. SECOND ROW: Patricia Leonardi, Thehna Hammond, Elaine Macomber, Barbara Hulbert, Anne McCorrison, Beverly Freeman, Ann Kent, Robert Coffey, Dorothy McLeod, Patricia Bridgham. THIRD ROW: Judith Griswold, Mrs. Kapff, Marilyn Brown, Robert Bartlett, Ronald Everett, Edward Brock, Edythe Pyy, Blanche Caron. The Dance Club, under the direction of Mrs. Kapff, has been learning the different dance steps. Thus far the members have learned the waltz, square dances, and the fox trot. J N!NETEEN-FUNTY-EXGHTWHI? GYM CLUB FIRST ROW: Robert Nathan, George Bulu, Donald Linde, John Allen, Peter Farran, Richmond Ellis, Robert Whitis, Henry Merry, Thomas Craig, Thomas Bulu, Peter Parker, John Benevento. SECOND ROW: Edward April, Leon Barclay, Edward Ivanoff, Robert Perry, Norman Dunn, Richard MacAu1iffe, Ronald Nathan, Robert Sheehan, Thomas Barclay, Carl Carlson, William Butler, Mr. Hjelm, Clayton Ricker. This club is for those who are interested in a gymnastic program. They engage in calisthenics, mat work, rope climbing, and various games involving primary skill. This club is under the supervision of Mr. Hjelm. ZIIBW THE PAR TRXDGE f CHEF'S CLUB FIRST ROW: Robert Olsen, John Wadsworth, Carlton Peacock, Miss Carlson. SECOND ROW: George Ivanoff, Robert Nathan, William LeFleur, Charles Schwab, Edward Drake, Robert Sampson. This club has been working on baking cakes, cookies, and pastries. The club is planning to buy aprons and chef's hats. They believe that cook- ing is a natural endeavor for men as well as for women. Future plans include giving a faculty supper and a clam bake. The faculty advisor is Miss Virginia Carlson. The officers are composed of President, Teddy Drake, and a Planning Board made up of members of the club. U N!NETEEN-FUNTWEXGHTWM? The BESTEST and The Most Athletic .. Most Innocent ............. Most Likely to Succeed Most Eiiicient ........ Best Dressed Best Dancer .. Shortest .... Tallest .......... Most Refined .... Best Pal ...... Most Musical Peppiest .......... Most Mysterious .... Most Attractive ..... Most Determined Most Sophisticated .... Most Obliging .... Most Sociable J olliest ....... Wittiest ...... Class Artists .... Class Actors .. Cutest ............ Most Best Respected ..... Sport ............ .... All Around Student Best Most Most Most Class Class Best Most Most Looking ........ Nonchalant .... Versatile ............. Absent Minded ....... Flirt ............ . . . Baby ..... Build ........ Pessimistic .... Popular . . . Kindest ....... Most Best Most Serious . . . Natured . . . Optimistic . . . GIRLS Louise Marr Elaine Randall Pat Loring .... Pat Loring .... Phyllis Jenner . Roberta White . Elaine Randall Dorothy Dobson Phyllis Jenner Roberta White Louise Marr Roberta White Phyllis Jenner Louise Marr Louise Marr Phyllis Jenner Carol Allen Carol Allen Roberta White Roberta White Carol Allen Carol Allen Roberta White Pat Loring .... Dorothy Dobson Pat Loring .... Pat Loring .... Roberta White Louise Marr Carol Allen Roberta White MOSTEST BOYS Norman White James Johnson Bud Bennett Bud Bennett Bud Bennett John Shea John Marshall Dick Schaffer Bud Bennett Bill Dunkle Winston Bolton John Shea John Marshall Norman White Winston Bolton John Shea Winston Bolton Bud Bennett Walter Churchill Winston Bolton Winston Bolton Bill Dunkle James Johnson Bud Bennett Winston Bolton Bud Bennett Norman White Edwin Baker Bud Bennett Winston Bolton John Shea John Marshall Louise Marr Phyllis Jenner Pat Loring .... Dorothy Dobson Phyllis Jenner Dorothy Dobson Carol Allen ..... .... Norman White Howard Bennett Bud Bennett Winston Bolton James Johnson Winston Bolton Bill Dunkle QW THE PAH TRIUGE ffMff rv, X Rf KN X f Z X I , ' 0 . I 4 ii A N!NETEEN-FUNTWEXGHTWUI? 948 EQ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Francis Bennett, Richard Schaffer, Norman White, Roberta White, Lillian Sheehan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bassett, George Ivanoff. Chairman . . . . . Norman White Secretary . . . . . . Roberta White Treasurer .... . . . Richard Schaffer Asst. Treasurer . . . . . . Bud Bennett Advisor .... . . . Mr. Bassett The Athletic Association is an organization consisting of all Duxbury High students who have earned varsity letters in sports. Lillian Sheehan is the girls' representative while George lvanoff .represents the boys. The D.A.A. transacts all business concerning athletics and sets up necessary sports regulations. This group also has charge of the sale of ice cream and Coco-Cola in the school. EZIIKW THE PAR TQXDGE f Bart Q-u,i. BOYS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Carl Carlson, Daniel White, Richard Woodsum, Edward Drake, Gilbert Carlson, Alpheus Walker, Roland Washburn, William Butler, Thomas Barclay. SECOND ROW: Mr. Blakeman, Robert Sheehan, Peter Whitis, Richard Schaffer, Norman White, Robert Perry, Ronald Everett, Albert Van- Winkle. THIRD ROW: George Bunten, Robert Nathan, Everett Borghesani, Kenneth Garrity, Charles Schwab, Ralph Finn, Martin Delano. THREE 1948 TITLES FOR DUXBURY HIGH Duxbury High School has just concluded the greatest basketball season in the history of the school. Winners of thirteen out of seventeen games played, Coach B1akeman's boys rolled through a season which was climaxed with the annexation of three titles. The team copped the title in the South Shore, Southern Division, League Championship, defeated Hanover in the playoffs for the South Shore League title, and then went on to win the Class C title at the annual Brockton Y Tourney. Dux- bury's team was the first in history to win all of these honors in one season. J N!NETEEN-FUNTY-EXGHWJUI? um GIRLS' SENIOR BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Ann Brown, Joan Leatherbee, Barbara Nathan, Co-Captains, Louise Marr and Roberta White, Lillian Sheehan, Joan Hutcheon, Mary Ann Barclay, Barbara O'Neil. SECOND ROW: Manager Nancy Hazlehurst, Barbara Peterson, Ann Butler, Cynthia Lovell, Nancy Glass, Jacqueline Marr, Carolyn Dunkle, Mrs. Kapff, Grace Martin, Jeanette Ferrell, Bernice Johnson, Patricia Higgins, Manager Barbara Erwin. The Duxbury girls had a comparatively successful season considering the loss of two first team players. The scores of the games played are as follows: Opponent Duxbury Jan. 9, 1948 - Marshfield 13 18 Jan. 16, 1948 Kingston Jan. 20, 1948 Hanover Jan. 23, 1948 Pembroke Jan. 30, 1948 Scituate Feb 3,1948 Norwell Feb. 6, 1948 Kingston ZJVM 7!-XE PAR TNIUGE fJMf f GIRLS' JUNIOR BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Martha Allen, Pamela Scott, Gail Woodsum, Virginia Peterson, Joan Walker, Barbara Hulbert. SECOND ROW: Patricia Bridgham, Anne Kent, Elaine Macomber, Lorna Hutcheon, Gillian Harvey, Elizabeth Garside, Coach, Mrs. Kapff. The Junior Basketball Team has had at least one practice every Week since Christmas Vacation, and has had one scrimmage with Kingston. J N!NETEEN-FUNTPEXGHTWW1? SENIOR FIELD HOCKEY FRONT: Joan Leatherbee, Sally Carlson. FIRST ROW: Barbara Peterson, Nancy Glass, Ann Butler, Patricia Higgins, Cynthia Lovell. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Dobson, Mrs. Kapff, Lillian Sheehan, Priscilla Wentworth, Dorothy Couillard, Frances Hagbourne, Judith Wirt, Barbara Erwin. The Senior Hockey Team were the victors of three games and the losers of three games. They worked very hard under the direction of Mrs. Kapif. The scores for these games are as follows: Opponent Duxbury Oct. 8, 1947 Marshfield Oct. 16, 1947 Pembroke Oct. 23, 1947 Kingston Oct. 28, 1947 Marshfield Nov. 5, 1947 Pembroke 51113 THE PAR TRXDGE . JUNIOR FIELD HOCKEY FRONT: Elizabeth Garside. FIRST ROW: Martha Allen, Pamela Scott, Gail Woodsum, Virginia Peterson, Joan Walker, Barbara Hulbert. SECOND ROW: Ann Wentworth, Elaine Macomber, Barbara Erwin Mrs. Kapff, Dorothy Dobson, Ann Kent. The Junior Hockey Team, coached by Mrs. Kapff, was very successful this year. There were tie scores in two games and the rest were straight victories. The scores are as Oct. 8, Oct. 16, Oct. 23, Oct. 28, Nov. 5, 1947 1947 1947 1947 1947 follows: Marshfield Pembroke Kingston Marshfield Pembroke Opponent Duxbury 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 NINE 7' EEN-F Uf?TlLE!GH7wJlI? SENIOR CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Anna Glass. SECOND ROW: Lorraine April, Sally Carlson, Dorothy Dobson. l --- 3, A -L -.y - . -. ,,.- 1 . 4 ,,,- ..- JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Anne McCorrison, Thelma Hammond, Anne Wentworth. SECOND ROW: Blanche Caron, Virginia Washburn, Janet Glass, Edythe Pyy. QI1fMf7!-XE PAR TQXUGE f '-s In ga. J NXNE T EE N-F UAVTVE X57-1 TWU? WIAXXBFAX fl ' Q '21 fl 1 ,y -11 ra Ei B lg, Q.. 58 ZIIVW THE PAR TRXUGE f hi QT me CQ? -QZK-fa WQMFQ x CQ Q 4 ff V 2 My csv' ' Ol J lV!NE7EEN-FUNTDLEXHHTWHI? Best Wishes to The Class of '48 BUTTNER CO. PLYMOUTH, MASS. Telephone 450 Compliments of DUXBURY GAS SERVICE C. H. Schaffer Tel. Dux. 397-R I I THE DUXBURY GRILL ROUTE 43 I Kingston Mass C 8a D FIXIT SHOP Tremont Street 0 9 We'll Fix Anything y You Break It-We Make It . . Like New Tel. Dux. 477 ICE CREAM FAVORABLY KNOWN FOR 55 YEARS AND STILL IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Made in Milton for Particular People DUXBURY TAXI 131 Eliot Street Milton 87, Mass. BLueHius 8-7850 Mrs. Elizabeth J. Mosher 1095 Nelson Street Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 233 Duxbury PLYMOUTH 160 N S A . Congratulations u ' 1 ff and the Best of Luck REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant x I 2 v Y PLYMOUTH COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY SOUTH SHORE GARDENS Compliments of ALVES SHOE STORE o Bostonian Shoes for Men o Bostonian Jr. for Boys o Footlife for Children 0 Latest Novelty for Girls Tel. North Plymouth 441 Good Quality at Just Prices KNIFE'S Groceries Meats and Vegetables 298 Court St. Plymouth HENRY'S FURNITURE CO. Henry Busi, Prop. Westinghouse - Crosley Linoleum, Asphalt, Rubber Tile 40 Court Street Plymouth Tel. 1118 Compliments of THE BELL SHOPS Plymouth Mass. PLYMOUTH SUPPLY CO. Plumbing - Heating Electrical Supplies 39 Court St. Plymouth Tel. 1423 Compliments of REYNOLD'S POULTRY FARM Surplus Street Duxbury Mass. OLIVER'S TYDOL GAS STATION Route 1:3 Duxbury 1 RONALD H. LORING MASON Kingston Massachusetts EMERSON'S HOME FURNISHINGS Ha11's Corner So. Duxbury, Mass. Tel. DUX. 785 Refrigerators o Stoves o Sinks o Washers Ironers o Water Heaters Radios - Vacuum Cleaners - Electrical Appliances FURNITURE If it's for the home we have it. Cash or Budget CURT GOSNELL Compliments of REALTOR PLYMOUTH LUMBER co. Duxbury Tel. 3 I'TW Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 237 , ' f' , LQQ' Sig Ltr F:C..:, RCU ,Sai F' -i'6:-KMQ BEI4-fi r Z A 57 fi Kg fav. ' e tu zo .2 QR.. fi-ffwgrqf. -ga fx A ' ' W . 41.1--H xp - ,ji Hancilcrafts - Toggery ' Gifts Y ,.Q .' .f ' r-A X U ' . , . 1 r I. :A:,5 I t .X ,.- if ,, , ff -' ' gif Y' m 9 . Q i' : Duxbury Mass. , x X, 'C y,f,'.zwv. K Q 1 ' y -1-J 5 f :M . 1 'T 1 if F HIE ' , E YH ,gy 1l . 'E' 1- A. . -'Fir- i ' .. V MEL: i-7' if ' is V df 6 Congratulation and sincere ' ' L ' ' . 'Y -:LH 'H L 3' '?X-fnffflfaf-L.A' ,W good wishes to the Class KN fl All ' i 0f19-as Compliments of JIM'S RESTAURANT Plymouth Mass. Tel. Duxbury Thomas Porter 20-R or 20-W Proprietor THE PRINT SHOP PRINTING Elm Street Duxbury, Mass. B. F. GOODRICH OIL SERVICE Dealer in HAY-GRAIN-COAL Poultry Supplies LUMBER-ROOFING CEMENT, ETC. !!Xl1x 0 sss lg -' M 0 'u 54 om' 5 9 I 1 ' 55.1 I .lx t ff A I ' .0 0? 4 ' 1' Q: W!! Z :Q - - 5 ! O... 1065 fl? 3 gi 0. O Q 'UQ' . I8 2 A jf lv6TP?3p' 'mxQ6'+o PLYMOUTH CORDACE COMPANY PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS JOSSELYN'S VARIETY STORE JOHN E' JORDAN CO. Birdseye Tested Foods Specialty Plymouth Massachusetts Wash. Street Duxbury TeL 283 I PILGRIM DRUG Compliments P1ymouth's Largest Drug Store of 4-6 Main Street CURRIERS Tel. 2055 l MILLBROOK MARKET DUXBURY COAL and LUMBER CO. Tel. Dux. 3f5 BOAT STORAGE and HENRY c. and NORRIS REPAIR IAFLEUR Tel. Duxbury 81 o Cameras o Films One Day Developing Service Complete Line of Sports Equipment and Uniforms South Duxbury Duxbury 494 K A Y HAIR STYLIST M 81 M Specializing in . . . SPORTING GOODS In Permanent Waving 14 Middle Sr, plymouth Moderate prices Tel. 1915 Compliments of WALKOVER SHOE STORE D. W. Besse, Prop. Home of Bass Loafers and Moccasins. 65 Main St. Plymouth, Mass. Compliments of DAVISON DENNETT SAW MILL, INC. Kingston, Mass. Lumber and Building Supplies WESTW IN DS BOOKSHOP LENDING LIBRARY Washington Street Duxbury Hours: 10 to 12 AM 8: 2 to 5 PM Daily Except Sunday Your gift dollar goes farther in the Bookshop. SHIFF'S STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Moderately Priced KAY'S CUT RATE ?LYMOUTH'S Popular Cosmetic and Patent Medicine Store 67 Main St., Corner North COMMUNITY CLEANSERS . . . A Local Service E. N. Beaudean 8: Sons Ocean Street Marshfield Phone 176 o Satisfaction Guaranteed Work Called For and Delivered O Cleansing - Laundering - Tailors - Furriers Hat Blocking -Expert Carpet Cleaning Bonded Fur Storage HAZEL AND CLARA'S COFFEE SHOP For the best in recording and sheet music, shop at . . . so Duxbury H THE MUSIC CENTER OF DUXBURY Open Daily ,rd Dux FREEMAN'S VARIETY STORE Except Sundays 528 Standish Street So. Duxbury, Mass. Compliments JOSEPH F. CLARK of REAL ESTATE and DUXBURY GARAGE INC. INSURANCE Office at Ha11's Corner Tel' 500 South Duxbury MRS. WARD FOOTE - REALTOR - 0 Summer and Year Round Properties o Shipyard Lane So. Duxbury Tel. Dux. 639 Tel. 522 BOS'N'S LOCKER YARNS Washington Street Duxbury Gifts 0 Cards HERRICK AUTO SALES The home of Ford in Duxbury since 1914 Tremont Street Duxbury 95 PURITAN TAILURING DEPT. CLEANERS - TAILORS - FURRIERS Delivery in Duxbury Compliments -.- of PURITAN CLOTHING CO. Modern store for men and boys Featuring nationally advertised brands 50 Main St. Plymouth THE WINSOR HOUSE PERCY L. WALKER REAL ESTATE Duxnuxw, MASSACHUSETTS With best wishes CALL'S Marshfield Mass. M. C. LINDE Custom Boat Builder Storage 8: Repair Landing Road KINGSTON E. CAVICCHI and SONS FRUIT AND PRODUCE 296 Court Street PLYMOUTH, MASS. Tel. 1190 EBEN N. BRIGGS MOBILE HEAT KEROSENE Tel. Dux. 334 The Best of Flowers for A11 Occasions R. M. BRADLEY and CO., Inc. REAL ESTATE JOSEPH LUND 8 Newbury Street Boston, Mass. Comm. 81 66 CONSTANCE YOUNG St. George Street Duxbury, Mass Tel. Dux. 11 EDDIE'S SHOE STORE O LEO'S The Family Shoe Store Beauty and Barber System 18 Main St. ' PLYMOUTH SOUTH DUXBURY PLYMOUTH Edward J. Hand Tel. 1 58 TOABE'S CLEMENT A. BRIGGS DUXBURY HARDWARE CO HALL'S CORNER Compliments of SHERMAN'S 310 Court St. 50 Court St. NO. PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH awumasrra 11001 mm LOREN C. NASS PLUMBING at HEATING 447W 44712 DUXBURY BROWNIE'S DEPT. STORE Compliments of Standish Street Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Rogerson SOUTH DUXBURY Compliments of GOODING'S .TEWELERS Established 1802 18 Court St. Plymouth. Mass DEXTER'S SHOE STORE The store of Values, Styles and Quality .yx 16 Court Street Plyrnouth TeL 167-W SHDUUVSA MURRAY ELECTRICAL CO. An ELECTRICAL store ' For ELECTRICAL needs VOLTA HOMESZAUTO SUPPLY as MAIN sr. Plymouth B. M. Feinberg's DEPARTMENT STORE INC. Mens 8: Women's Wear Men's, Womens Sz Childrens Shoes Kelvinatcr - Philco - Hot Point Refrigerators Bendix - Launderall Washers inlaid Linoleum GRIM1.EY'S BARBER SHOP Marshield, Max. Shop Hours Monday 8 A.Ms - 12 Noon Tues. - Sat 8 AM. - 6:30 P.Ms Evening work by appointment Telephone Marshfield 209 RAY A. STEARNS Telephone Duxbury 3 ALL LHNTES OF TNSURANCE St. George Street DUXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN MARSHALL WIRT BROS. COMPANY PLUMBING and HEATIING on order Kelvinator Refrigerators and Bendix Washing Machines South Duxbury SNUG HARBOR WASHINGTON STREET DUXBURY, MASS. Dux. 480W o Good Food Well Served BANDER'S Plymouth's Most Popular Shop for Misses and Women S4 MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH STEIN'S FURNITURE STORE Tel. 679 '29l-295 Court St. NORTH PLYMOUTH CUSHING BROS. DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH CARS SALES 8: SERVICE Tel. Dux. 5 CECCARELLI TAILORS CLEANERS STORAGE No. Plymouth Phone 94 1 We Call and Deliver ZANELLO FURNITURE CO. UPHOLSTERING Bedding Repaired and Made to Order Tel. 1485 84 COURT STREET PLYMOUTH BENNETT'S Groceries, Meats Wines 8: Liquors Radio Sales 8: Service Tel. Dux. 7 8 4 Island Creek RAND- PORTRAIT STUDIO Formerly of Plymouth Now Located Halls Corner DUXBURY Makers of the best in Photography Students . . . for graduation and sportswear CLOTHING . . . SPORTSWEAR . . . SLACKS . . . MORSE and SHERMAN William J. Sharkey Plymouth, Massachusetts BAY MOTOR CO. HALL's CORNER AUTO BODY REPAIRING and PAINTING Socony Vacuum Products Tel. Dux. 360 THE GEORGE V. BUTTNER STORE 19 - 21 Coum' STREET Tel. Plymouth 290 - 250 A FRIEND HENRY OHLSON ISLAND Cluanx, MASS. PAINTER -- PAPERHANGER DECORATOR Wish Every Success Dorothy Harris Coulliard BENJAMIN O. DAWES - REAL ESTATE - Otiice, Ha11's Corner South Duxbury, Mass. OH-ice Phone Duxbury 678-W DUXBURY OIL SERVICE RANGE at FUEL OILS Tel. DUX. 317-JK Byron W. Taft Res. Duxbury 678-R Compliments of THE DUXBURY PRESS BAY ROAD Congratulations to the Class of 1948 WHITE BROS. That Creamy Milk HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT KINGSTON MASS. Established 19 19 Tel. Kingston 2183 Nights 8721 I I N I C U Waltham Oil Burners 5 I E I Sales Service l D R N L. E. BOUCHARD n Plumbing - Heating 64 Summer St. Kingston, Mass. 3 15 - 3 1 7 Court Street PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE PLYMOUTH 33 Compliments - of those who expressed an interest in recreation through their support of the . . . DUXBURY RECREATION COMMITTEE A Service . . . Unexcelled -- LITHOCRAPHY is the by-word with all buyers of good printing and justly so for its speedQ- service and economy. The Leyden Press is the only plant in this area who can offer you this service- o COLOR WORK 0 ART WORK 0 PLATE MAKING 0 REPRODUCTIONS And all other services which are in keeping with good printing. TI-IE LEY DEN PRESS PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 9 Town Square Plymouth, Mass Telephone 775 1 I , U . ' s rfw I U .- I an . u LITHO - LEYDEN PRESS - PLYMOUTH. MASS. ' if -1 F 1, . , rv- 1 ' 'fx 'A . ffnv' -2 .An 1' 531, o , I 46 4 Q. V . Lx .:L:1.,, 'in Y 3, n,FEi'.?- . f , - IL ' 1 X , .14- . ,. .. -. .. pa,-.3 i Afif- ' Q.. u gr: P' ns. 1 1 . w K V I q Q 0' .-. ' I '. -sf J 1 'qi .7- if It ui- , , .-.4 u' . ,,- ' 7 s xQ V QW -M Q 1, KF? Ma an FANUARY +L, bears f-oqcjhf +L,,',. wqkf Y up in +L: Lcqyq 'Hwre. was IA B'-iQm q 'm rbecember- M X K S ,. -33 lax b E Wggxgilfalgflhvf Q 6 k'pfb ,,,z. A P Q but u,e,.q-Q, on our f J f bank 'Yo XML OXO Sun .sfPTfM0 5 R jf? -- mf ax J X ,J . T X l 'ou I -rf wx ws Hg? X ' if N y O D Anus: YMNL Q3'0f V'C bombs Ly wx M,.K,,-45 CL M. f Q C A 95 4 P4 Qc5T: 'n 5 get S sleiq, C,nr?hq WHA Shaw' . in .kyN,6-'- ha. m.+1.. him Cf +L. fa 'B kd.. 'Q . - X X.: V9 X 7'-Thalfy G-Doi C0---l-F I ux, s-acre. ouj '-1314? X haaevnbeb our 'sixtvsbs wtf! Ynalj, 3,0-QBNM 'N Nlqh Sekod .