Duxbury High School - Partridge Yearbook (Duxbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

4V 31' X 'Y-2 ff M 1- U75 'fe 5 m 3 I7 ,oe S keff 'F be Q. IN ml: GF 8 'J .1 e 5 G Q2 65 4 C of lx hu aa - ' ln S 6 'A ? X , T2 f ? GAO cw S. E 51 thru, Q P f X V056 able 'Nb 5 3365 t 4 I - 9 4,61 T - gf' ko lQ.U', at X1 xivlgb - T xl 'r-,S 2 ,,,. 0 ' U, ff u'411.f 0 ' Ca C41 ov lu 5- 'S clas 5 Ty-,t Q Q Q C 3 Cr ' : :Z SQ R if ' QC N.-ob .Quo I-51 6,09 A M20 J .gdl M358-45 focb .-li-,1 Sophornovf' 7 v- -STM! FWJT kwa ix mb 8 x K Vu- I aahcev X x:'f5T2, v Y Tv,.,l,x ',qTg,H 3eY,'f' Donkey Q,,ieT Q - gfj ' Xemh dl-'T-7 43:15 05 so Lagyc Lf, chew 0 ' C never SUV-ECT -fhQSE. q CJQSSQ5 1 N, afnxm Q' :F rf: ' , , fo 3 'C' 49 a v WJ' K X B V M YW9- OUT 0? Ovw- bxzss .QQFC c.Y1o5en Gov The NgTl,0h3l Hough SOCLQTT G'1'..'2-5' .iid 1949 P!-XRTRIDGE DUXBURY H101-1 sex-loou. Duxbury Free Library Foreword Out of the past and into the future, we the class of '49 are about to make our way into a world still con- fused after so long. Behind us We leave many memories of our friends and teachers whose pictures are found in this yearbook and will long be remembered by each of us, as they have tried so hard to help us towards success. Appreciation The members of the Partridge Staff wish to express their appreciation to those who have given their assistance in organiz- ing this yearbook. We wish especially to thank Mrs. Bassett and Miss Collins for putting so much time and effort in making this book a success. me Pinrmnsr - - - V i Dedication The Class of 1949 wishes to dedicate its yearbook to Mr. William H. Sands, our faculty advisor, who has guided and helped us through our two most memorable years of high school. NINETEEHUBIY- NINE av'-Q.. Q WP -49- .5 K - 's 5 nf THE PARTRIUBE -, .5 'Q X .L fra fQT g- P 'Si .U A ' F' 1 . x A iii fi E. 'I K .,n. STAFF DGE I R RT PA 194-9 E TH ,. lg-x frm To the Class of 1949: It has been our aim to make available to you a broad course of study under the direction of a staff of teachers chosen for their training and abilities in hopes you may leave this school with a preparation which will enable you to go forward and become good citizens in this democracy of ours. We are looking forward to your accomplishments. J. NEWTON SHIRLEY You have spent twelve years in the public schools. The school has provided opportunities for you to learn to make the most of your talents and to get along successfully with other people. You have acquired some understanding of your responsibilities as a citizen, and have developed skills and interests which will enable you to make a better living than would have been likely without this training. Really, you have spent twelve years learning to learn. May the habits of study you have established in your day to day school struggle make your life happier and more successful for having done these things! JOHN A. WHITEHEAD During the year we have been alerted to the terrific social impli- cations of atomic power. No doubt the years immediately ahead will be changing ones fraught with wonderful scientific discovery. Our problem will be to adjust our moral, social, and economic order to the impacts these discoveries will have upon our lives. Our job in education today is to help young people meet these challenges with good attitudes, stable emotions, and nurtured abil- ities. It lies in the province of education to lay the foundation of peace through knowledge. We hope that the judgment and stabil- ity you have gained Will assure for you the knowledge and power to meet the challenge of the age. WALTER K. HJELM IIINETEEII-FURTY-NINE HIE PARTRIUGE FACULTY Miss Charman, Hebbard,' Mr. Hj elm, FIRST ROW: Miss Carter, Miss Gray, Mrs Miss Collins. Mrs. Bassett, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bencordo, Mrs. Axinger, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Blakeman, Mr. King, Nia l S i S 5 fx X- X :K 52 'fa .ii FACULTY A WALTER K. HJELM, Principal . JZMA. SUBJECTS: Algebra, Mathematics, Plane Geometry. K . , ACTIVITIES: Administration and Discipline. ' 1 ELLAMARIE N. AXINGE X ,min ' J I 1 SUBJECTS Girls' Physical Education Health 3 ' ACTIVITIES: Coach of Girls- Basketball, Field Hockey, and Softball. Aglvvporl t ! Cheerleaders. A 5: -WV EARL P. BASSETT if - , SUBJECTS: General Shop, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. . f ILA! ACTIVITY: Advisor to student Coiiiicii. fl, f yz I I ELIZABETH M. BASSE ' N , ' SUBJECT: English. A - A ACTIVITIES: Director of Senior Play, Editorial Advisor of th earbook. Gr u ti n. ELESEBETH B. BENCORDO f 'I SUBJECT: School Librarian. A ACTIVITY: Library Service. RALPH N. BLAKEMA SUBJECTS: Guidance, Science. ACTIVITIES: Coach of Boys' Basketball, Advisor of the Science Club, Junior Baseball. DOROTHY E. CHARMAN if SUBJECT: Music. - ' ACTIVITY: Glee Club. L., GENEVIEVE M. COLLINS I JECTS: Duplicating Service, Otiice Practice, Secretarial Practice, Seventh Grade ,D ACTIVITIES. llllflgallergztics, Shorthand, Transcription. D 2,V.53,Y,p ka . Porters Club, Eleventh Grade A visor. -..f ff W f ' . V FRANCES C. GRAY f4'7Z UU 4 SUBJECTS: English Grade Eight, French, Latin, General Language. ' I ACTIVITIES: Director of One-Act Plays. K ELLA B. HEBBARD SUBJECT: Art C5 -N HAZEL W. HUNT -4 fi 3,11 - SUBJECTS: Grade Eight Geography, Grade Seven English d History. '1'O ACTIVITIES: Junior Girls' Basketball, Advisor to One-Act Plays, Seven A Class Advisor. J f F AZ' I X' EDMUND J. KING 'LW V SUBJECTS: Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry, Health, dvanced Algebra, Physical Education, Eight Grade Mathematics. ACTIVITIES: Junior High Boys' Basketball Coach, Soccer Coach, Tenth Grade Advisor. BETTY M. RICE SUBJECT: Home Economics. ACTIVITIES: Craft Club, Advisor to National Honor Society. WILLIAM H. SANDS SUBJECTS: Business Training, Commercial Law, General Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Economics, Retail Selling, Business Principles. ACTIVITIES: Baseball Coach, Junior Soccer Coach, Twelfth Grade Advisor. ROBERT M. VAUGHAN nw vu SUBJECTS: Industrial Arts, Biology, Physical Education. ACTIVITIES: Model Club, Athletic Association, Eighth Gr de Advisor. RODNEY R. WOOD SUBJECTS: Modern Problems, United States History, World Civilization, American lv-A. Citizenship. ACTIVITIES: Advisor to Special Services Club, Director of Audio-Visu ducation, Graduation. ' Qi' g . A CLA gowcs ACRE HIM: APRIL A ,vfvn GLASS BAABAR8 OVVEIL IiJiI2T-514715 5-J ,fad ,,,5,4,+c-favs:ka0.13Uolmfa240,,,,6u,7,',45,gh hem-at -:nn am Lou- uakfbaoy-2 Q-uf 'ftad-CIS Ondtkfflfvgkdf I J -IE5'.Fi.P'1E2 'gag Jgggwd-05294 is wi ltouuc fifqbpmfi mmm. f f J' J' .P T J- J- A di fm-454: Lu-:.l1a.aLw0Ikec!7Sf'iac17f-'.1 7f f?F-'f-7 M-01-If C m-Maia he-f Q C H0 WLS 2 S B g ,55saEr1L1 QL-4 31:5 5 5i E, Qfma 1 Emi f ifi,5eQ, QELL, 1 ?j33ii ui:?M-i'Lif.ag .5A5 MrF1' ,W .P Ja' .P P51 045 wx. pc- 41.--nlzgfwuuy GATRG-'wha umfwfmmf- W JEiJ 7IHT,r.r! Ji 4 m jxwnggj pf viz 5C4d,f7ffg,ffffg,.,i4g,u,'tzQ,,.J fb cw THE PARTRIDGE Q- Awww SUPERLATIVES Most Sophisticated .,.... ..... J oan Leatherbee Class Woman Hater ..... Peppiest ......,.................. Tallest ................. Best Looking ...... Shortest .......,....,.. Cutest ............ Class Baby .... Richard Marshall . Gilbert Carlson Joan Hutcheon Anna Glass Nancy Hazlehurst Barbara Fernandez Joan Hutcheon .. Barbara Best Pal .....,... ..... ll Tary Ann Barclay Biggest Flirt .... ..... N ancy Hazlehurst Best Natured .....,,.,,...... ..... B arbara O'Neil Most Absent-minded ..... ..... R uth Washburn Most Mischievous .... ..... N ancy Hazlehurst Wittiest ..................... ..... A nn Noyes Most Efficient ...... ..... B arbara Nathan Best Line ....,,.... ..... N ancy Hazlehurst Class Artist .,..... .. Biggest Blusher ..... Class Actress ....... Class Actor .....,.... Betty Merry Marjorie Peterson Bill LaFleur Marty Delano Marty Delano Richard Marshall Bill LaFleur Fernandez Richard Marshall Bill LaFleur Bill LaFleur Gilbert Carlson Bill LaFleur Bruce MacGibbon Richard Marshall Bill Lal-'leur Gilbert Carlson Bruce MacGibbon ,. Joan Hutcheon Bruce MacGibbon Best Physique ......... ....... ..... A n n Brown Most Nonchalant ...............,............ Helen Randall Most Likely To Succeed ............ Barbara Nathan Most Popular .......,.,,............ ,.... B arbara Nathan Most Athletic ...,..... ..... L ill Sheehan Most Obliging ,............. ..... R uth Washburn All-around Student .... Best Dressed .....,.,... Best Sport ..... Best Dancer ........ Class Musicians ..... Barbara Nathan Lill Sheehan Barbara Nathan Lill Sheehan Betty Griswold Lorraine April Bill LaFleur Bill LaFleur ' Richard Marshall Richard Marshall Merritt Ferrell Richard Marshall Bruce MacGibbon Bill LaFleur Richard Marshall Marty Delano Merritt Ferrell Most Petite .. .. Florence Taylor TO THE CLASSES To ,Seniors, the welcome '49 is here, But with it comes gladness, sorrow, and fear, They wonderingly feel their schooldays are few, That after twelve years, they'll be starting anew. To the Juniors '49 means one year to go To gain a little knowledge of all that they should know But when '50 comes in, in the same spot they'll be, Their goals all accomplished, they'll be suddenly free. To the Sophomore mind '51 will ne'er arrive, With all the homework they have, how will they surviv If only they knew that life they're enjoying, They'd stick to their posts and their brains be employing And the poor little Freshmen are feeling quite blue, It's a mighty long time from now to '52, But, dear little Freshmen, don't you fret, The years fly byg you'll get there yet. ANNA GLASS NINETEEIHUHTY- NINE ol , 0 W eff , Y wif Q of . 25? qt gi tr II ,, Q V-.'l4f,a..i6 s-QQ QP If' is ffixw fee If ,W 'Z W Q1' Www- www! . ' ' Q41 - 4 5 J, vf,..c..f-Mfawff K by ,',3'ff'f?Qff 45'-ff - ltlhfuuc W 5 ll WMIZM awe WMM W? . tLwdQ'..la.r.r I f2!f'0 'JCo' IF I HAD MY WAY ANNA M. GLASS Duxbury High School isn't run right, If I had my way I'd change it to-night. I'd make every day start exactly at ten Then at one o'clock sharp you'd go home again. I'd supply the study hall with plenty of gum I'd let you all talk for hours with your chum. Homework would never have to be done You'd come here each day then just for the fun. I'd let you send notes in every class And i.f you got F's I'd still let you pass. And then those hard subjects.like English and Math Would all be trod under in our rosy path. You'd not have to worry on Report Card Day I'd give all the Pops an extra week's pay. The boys in our school would all be stars They'd each run around in forty-nine cars. The teachers would slave from morning 'till night Do you think it's wrong? Well, I think it's right. I've said all I can think of to say But, gee how I wish I could have my own way! THE PARTRIUSE I - QJLPXSSEKS' NINETEEN-FORTY- NINE 33 Aa' .fs .- 'Ha I . Colors MAROON AND SILVER ff' I ph 1,113 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President RICHARD MARSHALL Vice President WILLIAM LaFLEUR Secretary NANCY HAZLEHURST Treasurer MARY ANN BARCLAY Advisor WILLIAM H. SANDS Motto THE MORE PREPARED, 'THE MORE POWERFUL THE PARIRIUBE Flower WHITE ROSE lx4 '1? 'Roll L- -J he L.Ja3t1'un8+on.,'anc1 Fran?-xflin medhx d'0Gm Hu+cl-xeon Goocl Cmzensfwilo Qwarcf 'Barbara Naikaq Gerson!-mj Science. Qu,-an-cf Kgr-uce fvpacfiibboq W I IDaQe You Quay-J Gai-bird Er-nandeg KVDCYYPH' Ferrell 'Be CKGR Qwav-C1 Barbara Nailwavr' nlumfu-rnnrv-NINE A-I '- -QV -n -- I K if-A - N4 . 9' 3 ,' 6. Richie always has a follow- ing of girls. Is it him or his car? tif such a heap can be called that.l All kidding aside, Richie can always be found ready with a willing, helpful hand. I'm sure we need not worry about his success, RICHARD HEATH MARSHALL Silently he tackles his part V ' is ,f .4 lf-.1u'J ' Richie Class president 43 Student council 3, 4, treasurer 43 A.A. 3, 4, treasurer 43 Yearbook staff 43 Variety show 13 Bas- ketball manager 3, 43 Senior Class Play 3, 43 Dance Com- mittee 2, 33 S.S. Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Reception Committee 33 Social committee 2. .- a v , ,V- f J . 1 Bill, the class comedian, de- votes much of his time to his life ambition - baseball. We wish you a lot of luck, Bill, and hope to see you out front on the mound for the major leagues. WILLIAM KENNETH LaFLEUR The mirth and fire grew fast and furious JHE PAHTRIDBE A 3 A A A ullanyn Baseball 1, 3, 43 Vice presi- dent 43 A.A. 43 'Student Coun- cil 43 Yearbook 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Prom Commi- tee 33 Senior Reception Com- mittee 33 Dance committee 1, 33 Student Council Dance Committee 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Treasurer 1, 43 Chefs Club 3. E L I Q - ' I yi 4 I Barc's our all 'round gal. She has a great love for sports and showed her first signs of sophistication as Mrs. Harpeddle in The Fighting Litt1es . You'll always find a crowd at the Drug Store be- cause there's sure to be just a bit more ice cream in those frappes! Really though, Mary Ann, all the luck in the world. May you find success and happiness in whatever you do. The mischievous member of the mighty senior class is Miss H. There's nary a thing going on around D.H. S. she isn't well informed on, and believe us we mean well in- formed. On top of this Nancy upholds the honor of being class flirt. One smile and a good line brings the men- running! Seriously, lots of luck to you, Nancy. May you always come out on top! 'Z MARY ANN BARCLAY To love, cherish and obey u T NANCY GERALDINE HAZLEHURST If to her share some female errors fall. look on her face and you'll forget them all NINETEEN-FUHTY-NINE, ,t'xr ' Q .-.. Qi - Bare Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2g Student Council 43 A.A. 43 Class treasurer 43 Photogra- phy club 3g Dance committee 1, 2g Reception 33 Junior Prom 33 Yearbook staff 4, Class play 45 Secretary lg Glee club 1, 23 Cheerleader 33 Field Hockey 1, 2g Sr. Class Play Prompter 3. Hazlejerk Yearbook 3, 43 Class Treas- urer 33 Class Secretary 41 Senior Class Play: Senior Play Committee 3. 43 Dance Committee 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Recep- tion Committee 35 Photogra- phy Club 33 Student Marshal 33 Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 3, 4. FD' Lorraine, our class 'pianist who is fast on the down beat and easy on the ears is very quiet but beneath that mask we detect a lover of sports and horses. Her quiet and un- assuming manner is our as- surance that she'l1 make the high notes. LORRAINE THERESA APRIL Three acres and a cow .Yi ,fr 4 V -f is Q -Q A ' -rw. .A 2 - fun-M wiv' Brownie has shown much active interest in sports. and is always distinguished while playing by her extraordinary tan. Her interests are. in mus- ic. To go to the Conservatory of Music in Boston is her am- bition-hope you make it, Brownie! ANN ELIZABETH BROWN You never can be sure till you've tried THE PAHTBIDBE 4, 5 Q-.E L ultainyn Glee club 1, 2, 43 Orchestra 33 Band 43 Library Club 2, treas- urer 33 Yearbook staff 43 Hockey 43 Cheerleading 3, 43 Softball 3, 43 Dance Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 4. ,,,.-Jx..,,i-, Brownie Assembly committee 1, 23 Stu- dent Council 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Field Hockey 1, 23 Cheerleading 13 Student Marshal 1. 23 Photog- raphy Club 33 Partridge Staff 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Reception Committee3 Sophomore Dance Committee 23 Senior Class Play 4. 1 no , 5 ,nf-r'f .rr , ' v H , 5139. ' 5 . 6' ' -1 las 'X I Gilly, quiet and shy, hopes to be someday. -- healthy wealthy and wise. We found out that he has some hidden talents, when he portrayed Gentry, the family chauffeur, in the Senior Class Play and almost stole the show. Why not do that more often? Marty, our class six-footer, is rather shy, but we are sure may still be found in circula- tion. You can practically al- ways find him at a local Square Dance, or a Roller Dome, as we have discovered these seem to be two of his many past times. We're all waiting for the day that you become famous, Martyg don't let us down. GILBERT IRVING CARLSON Anything for a quiet life CHARLES MARTIN DELANO On with the dance, let joy be unconIined NIIIEIEEILFBRTY- NINE I :'. -1 A A'Av 1- , A L b .Hi 7 -, s , , ll' 'Z l : NWS 1 'I K S 'L11 l L '1 . 'Q ' 'i- na EE N ' .-i l' e 'g. 5. H ' o ' ' . .gf- VIA: S Rl' ' 3 -.--Q41 HGH!! Soccer 35 Basketball 3,. 45 Baseball 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Class Play Produc- tion Committee 45 Yearbook staff 45 Photography club 3, 4. fl , . ' fic 1? A Ilia ,I- ZA. K 1 , ', 's, 5 . 1. L ' C' Raf e 5' . A ' . ' 1.5, H '- ' , s. P . 'f 's A Jus -A -' .s: J N :y..:,. ri' , A 1 . I ', h X' t. . - .V ' mzfvz-' B+ Marty Play committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Dance Commit- tee 2, 35 Basketball manager 35 treasurer 25 Student Coun- cil 45 Student Marshal 4. Barbie is our class baby, and a cute one, too. She's quiet, so we seldom know what she's up to, but she us- ually has some scheme in mind. She wants to get mar- ried soon, so we wish her every happiness. 'W 1 R A Have we a Harry James in our class? With Merritt's per- severance and ambition. per- haps he can blow his trumpet as well, and be as famous someday. Merritt is also known by the basketball fans: let's all give him a great big yell. BARBARA ANN FERNANDEZ Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever L Y' I , 21 i um 5 Barbie Yearbook 45 Dance Commit- tee 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Li- brary Club 3g Crafts Club 4 ms. ag- 'hw- V4 I Q?-A 'Eb Ku ' -53155 0 MERRITT SALSMAN FERRELL It is not enough to do goodp one must do it the right way - .. , .nvgv ' Mert Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4:Foc+ball 2: Orchestra 43 Senior Plav 4: Photography Club 33 Yearbook 45 Baseball 4. mg PARTRIUBE - - A-Q 'lg :- f 27 H' 1 Anna's the girl that thinks Island Creek is the metropolis of Massachusetts. Let's hone someday you'll be right Anna! We all tease her, we know. about everything she does. but I'm sure we would be lost without her. We know that someday she will prove to be a great success, especi- ally with that beaming per- sonality. . ' .-, 1 ,- 'ia H- -3 V x : f V' i 'A 1 ' M.- H AV . i V - :-f! A 'Lv' s ' V yr X ' .9-'N' 1 in 4, , V 'f' . 1 Betty. like Brownie. is an- other musical enthusiast, with her destination - The Schil- linger House. She's made herself well known as a great accordian player around school by playing at school dances and various other activities. If one were to listen in on the grape-vine at D.H.S., I'm sure he would hear some mention of Betty G. and Teddy Drake with his hot drum beat. We all hope that she becomes as well known all over the country someday. ANNA MARIE GLASS Where content is, there is a feast ELIZABETH ANN GRISWOLD A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! NINETEEIHDRTY- NINE n XII!! .Qf ' 1 , l Q -fl.-. a ' Shorty Softball 13 Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Dance Committee 2. 3: Re- porters' Club 33 Yearbook Staff 4. .J-Yin 5- '1 sr -'HUM uBettyn Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Crafts Club 3: Sophomore Dance Committeeg Junior Dance Committeeg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Yearbook staff 4. Hutch has been voted the peppiest gal in the class, and this is not hard to see. With her cute little nose and aquired lisp, she made a big hit in the Play. When there's a party, no one needs to ask where it is, for Hutch's house is usually jumping with jive. Joanie has always been a swell pal to everyone, and we know she will be tops in whatever she does. ,W V, Q ,V A . 6 , ,, 1 + ,R ,gif 4 . 'H . ,V !, A,.,g l n f, N 5t .4 A , - :- ,'.1Yu,'..,d . V 1 x -' is Q Mom, the gang's just com- ing down to do a little home- work, O.K.? What can Mom say? They're already knock- ing on the door. But, that's the way Joanie is, generous, happy, and always ready for a good time. They say she goes for a certain captain, but whatever your plans for the future, Joanie, here's wishing you loads of luck. -136 JOAN MARY HUTCHEON Charm strikes the sightg but merit wins the sou1 9 JOAN CANDACE LEATHERBEE True as steel THE PARTRIDGE amen Yearbook 3, 43 Class secretary 23 Class president 3, Student Council secretary 4, Senior Reception 3, Dance commit- tee 2, 3: Photography club 35 Senior Class Play 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g A.A. 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, Sophomore council 25 Senior Class Play commit- tee 35 Softball 2g Honor So- ciety 4. Joanie Secretary 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Soft- ball 2, 35 Student Marshal 45 Senior Class Play 4g Photog- raphy Club 3g Yearbook staff 45 Cheerleader 1, 35 Dance Committee 2, 3: Senior Re- ception 3g Junior Prom 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3g A.A. 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. We like Bruce, our calm, blushing, and bashful class- mate. His happy-go-lucky at- titude will always insure him of contentment whether he joins the Navy or goes to col- lege. To see the world with Bill is Mac's ambition. Let's hope he makes it. 5 Who would ever guess that such a quiet, shy person could change into a Southern Belle overnight as anyone who saw 'The Fighting Lit- tles' knows. Perhaps spending the winters in Florida had something to do with it, who can tell? She says there's someone waiting for her when she gets out of schooL The best of luck to you, Betty. f- ' -'fif-1'i?T' f-f.' ' ,re ff' T, fra it '-'gui -' 'i-34,7 Tre' ' , ff, 41,- 5 .3 pb.-.f V ,., ' ref' ' rf BRUCE Ma.cGlBBON He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon BETTY ELLEN MERRY A soft answer turneth away wrath NINETEEILFUHTY- NINE lime!! Basketball manager 43 Senior class play 43 Yearbook staff 43 Student council 43- Vice pres- ident, photography club 33 Treasurer 33 Dance commit- tee 23 M.C. Talent show 43 Senior Reception Committee 33 Junior Red Cross 23 United World Federalist Rep. 4. bfi.-:Bu 3 N' If . .qi Af. 1. . an 1- Betty Yearbook Staff 43 Dance Com- mittee 2, 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Senior Reception Committee 33 Senior Play: Senior Play Committee 4: Crafts Club 3. Barb's our girl who never worries about a dull Saturday night because she just knows something will turn up and it usually does! A sparkling per- sonality and a willingness to help all, make her a center of attraction and a senior liked by each and everyone. To you, Barb, success and happi- ness. JK Noyesie is our class cartoon- ist and comedian to whom we turn for a laugh. She's quiet and takes little credit for what she does, but, Noyesie, we always appreciate it. We have found out that she wants to be a teacher3 may all your troubles be homework papers. 4 Q' 4 U BARBARA ANN NATHAN Such joy ambition Grids 4, a...-P ANN KINGSBURY NOYES 'Some credit in being jolly HIE PARTRIDBE jd' V zz'- Qr ...- -sf--'1 -- g,. 0' - ft. J B3rb!' Yearbook 3, 43 Class treasurer 13 Vice president 33 Senior Reception 33 Dance committee 2, 33 Photography Club 33 Sen- ior Class Play 43 Student Council Secretary 33 Student Council President 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Library Club 13 A.A. 3, 43 Cheerleader 33 Sophomore Council 23 Senior Class Play Committee 3. Noyesie Art Club 33 Photography Club 33 Senior Reception Commit- tee 33 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Dance Committee 23 Yearbook Staff 2, 43 Senior Class Play Committee 3, 43 National Honor Society 23 Glee Club 1. vw Barb, athletic, full of fun and fancy free desires a suc- cess someday to be. With both initiative and ability, it is in- evitable she will achieve her goal. in To Marge, who has rendered a silent but helping hand in all that we have undertaken, we give our best wishes in any career she may enter. sv f' L,-X 5 F ,l 3' , 'sf-k'f.2' '34- .-. BARBARA AVERY 0'NEIL Still waters run deep . -5 MARJORIE ELIZABETH PETERSON The still, small voice of gratitude NINETEEII-FURTY-NINE uBarbyn Softball 1, 2, 4, captain 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2, vice president 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, Marshal 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Ragamuflin Dance Floor Show 33 Craft Club 35 Senior Class Play 43 Yearbook staff 4, Orchestra 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ,,. J..- ,. -V .Ihr .J 1. ' H' It . ' . ' y 14 W, ' Q W .Lrg kr--- tc I , , I. a X31 ' Y, 53 T' I ' 'fi 5 . 4 A H -4 . Q -:-5 rnvni , .',.,, V! A vi , 1- 1 W '. C Q. Sv . if ki-13 I ' 4 V A V . .Q . 5 pie - ji? 'Pigs' - 5 T , ' - H I. .: .-, ' LQ' fi. v,' - , ' f .51 K , if B 1 'i - , .aff C , ,, . W S1 ,L QT '- , A It ff.-.sf ' -, s v ' 1,-za' A ,. 1-J ' 1714. -4. Margie Yearbook staff 43 Junior Prom 3, Dance committees 1. 23 Senior Reception 33 Field Hockey 2, 43 Softball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Crafts Club 3, 4, Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play committee 4. ' :V 4 105' se? 1 3 .X L , 3: '7 :td 3 ,, s nr ' if 3-ca :apr W L., L iw , - 'I x .L ,I ,Av T VU? sl. fi ' 3 Helen is shy but always willing to render us a helping hand at our desire. She wishes to be a stenographerg we hope she becomes the ap- ple of her boss's eye, as we know she is with that hand- some guy. ' ,Q as Wm gt, 5, is f vt. 2 .f ' 3, Lill has many ambitions to be a famous hair stylist. She also has quite a tendency toward fashion designingg per- haps that's her secret for be- ing the best dressed girl in the Senior Class. Maybe someday she will be as famous as Charles of the Ritz 3 wc hope so. HELEN FRANCES RANDALL Plants are low3 trees are high Life is short and so am I Q ,A xv 6 LILLIAN VERONICA SHEEHAN Style IS the dress of thought THE PARTRIUBE x. .. by , '5' ff, '.-. 1 l5'wl 4... '..,,5,A'f 35439.31 K -wk 0' 3-I9 but llaelif Reporters' Club 33 Softball 1, 23 Class Play 43 Yearbook staff 43 Reception 33 Dance Com- mittee 2, 33 Cheerleader 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Special Service Club 23 A.A. 1, 2. Lill Student Council 33 Photogra- phy Club 33 Senior Class Play 43 Yearbook staff 43 Dance Committee l, 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Reception Com- mittee 43 Softball 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Red Cross Committee 23 Senior Reception Committee 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3. A .Ji Flonnie is the petite mem- ber of the Senior Class whose favorite sport is roller skat- ing. She may be Queen of the Dome someday, but which- ever road she takes we wish her luck and much deserved success. Qs'- I-'LORENCE ELIZABETH TAYLOR Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty sal' Here comes Ruthie with her cheery smile and witty re- mark. Her first words are Get going, kids and of course she's referring to those yearbook ads. Don't think we ever could have done it with- out her. That special guy comes from Hingham we've heard tell and at the moment he takes up a good deal of her time. Ruthie wants to get the most out of life and we're assured that she wilL RUTH ELLEN WASHBURN Congenial at heart and born to be afriend NINETEEII-FURTY-NINE limo! Photography Club 33 Senior Reception Committee 33 Jun- ior Prom Committee 33 Senior Class Play Committee 43 Year- book Staff 45 Dance Commit- tee 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. EY , g 1 i ' J 1 Ruthie Photography Club 33 Senior Reception Committee 23 Jun- ior Prom Committee 23 Sen- ior Class Play Committee 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Dance Com- mittee 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2. NAME A 1 NAME Lorraine Theresa April ....... Mary Ann Barclay ...... BIRTHDAY .November 4, 1931 .........October 25, 1930 Ann Elizabeth Brown ............ May 9, 1931 ..... Gilbert Irving Carlson Charles Martin Delano July 8, 1930 ................ ..........November 4, 1931 Barbara Ann Fernandez ...,.. August 29, 1932 . Merritt Salsman Ferrell ......,. May 4, 1930 ......... x 5 G ' I ' is X Q 7 ' Q' QQ ' 9 4 RENDEZVOUS PET HATE EXPRESSION La Greca's . ..,.................. Goats ................ .......... H oly cow! Movies on Saturday High hat girls ................ Oh fudge! ........ night Duxbury Bay ..... ........ C atty girls ..... .......... O h, drop dead ..... .Horne ............... ..,.... E nglish .........................,.... What do ya mean? Roller Drome ..... ...... G etting up in the So! ............ morning Home .... ....... C atty women ,............... Oh, dear ....... Bed ...................... ....... Vocabulary ..................... What? ............. Anna Marie Glass .............,...... September 29, 1931 Duxbury Beach ............ Grammar in Essentials Oh, no-o-o-o ...... in English Elizabeth Ann Griswold ...... September 6, 1931 ..... Hulbert's ............ ...... . B-bop .........,..... ......... O h, fine! Nancy Geraldine Hazlehurst...July 27, 1932 ....,,......... Our hide-a-way ............ Being lonesome ......,..... Hey! Joan Mary Hutcheon ............ January 23, 1932 ....... Friday night basket- Keeping quiet ............... Jeepers! ...... ball games William Kenneth LaF1eur .... January 6, 1931 ......... Fenway Park ..... ....,.. S illy women ..... ......... H i ya, Mac ..... Joan Candace Leatherbee ..May 12, 1931 ............... Island Creek ....... ....... W aiting ........ ......... H oly smokes! ..... . Bruce MacGibbon ..........,......... January 18, 1932 ....... The old poker joint ..French .............................. Hi ya, Lally ....... . Richard Heath Marshall ........ July 7, 1931 ................. Movies ..........,........ ....... S taying in nights ........ Sure ............... Betty Ellen Merry ...... ......... N ovember 18, 1930 ...Sanford, Florida .......... Thinking .........,................ Maybe ....................... Barbara Ann Nathan ............ Ann Kingsbury Noyes ........,. Barbara Avery O'Neil ......... Marjorie Elizabeth Peterson.. Helen Frances Randall ....,.., Lillian Veronica Sheehan .,,. Florence Elizabeth Taylor .. Ruth Ellen Washburn ..,........ September 23, 1931 ...Bennett's Store ........ April 25, 1931 ........,.... My house ...... ....... .July 25, 1931 ...........,... Mull1n's Ave. .... ...... . .March 21, 1930 ........... Home ...... ....... June 4, 1931 ........ Ruth's .............. April 1, 1930 ............... Hutch's house ..... .. October 31, 1929 ....... Guess! .... ....... September 28, 1931 ...Hingham ..... .... . .. THE PARTRIDBE I .Keeping supper for Bobby Conceited horses iFrannyJ Noisy eaters and gum chewers For crying out loud! I don't know ...... Don't ask me .... Dishes ............ ......... G olly! Show-offs .... don't even care Waiting ........... .......... W ait 'till I tell you . Classical music ....... .......You're telling me! Conceited boys ............ Wowzy dow! ...... tk as AMBITION CENS S SONG To Hnd out what my Etude No. 3 by Chopin ambition is OCCUPATION Horseback riding by moonlight Get a good job ..... ......... M y Darling, My Darling .... Being with a certain ai FAMOUS FOR Distinguished piano style Sophisticated performance in the play .........Piano playing Being quiet Reckless driving Her smile Trumpet Size and capacity Music and horsemanship Flirting Her cute nose person Concert pianist ....... ......... C laire De Lune ....... ........ S ailing ..... . To be healthy, wealthy, Twelfth Street Rag .......... Hunting ....., and wise To get out of school .......... Bouquet of Roses ................ Dancing .... ......... To make a certain' Jealousy ..... ........ W riting and doing fellow happy nothing Draftsman .......... ................ M oonlight Serenade .......... Basketball .....,........... .......... To travel outside of Begin the Beguine ............ Eating and talking ............ the state To be a musician ................ El Relicario .... . ........ Playing the accordian ..... . To marry my boss, for Every Day I Love You Flub-dubbin'-around nis son? Just a Little Bit More To see those far away Until ........................................ Parties ..... .........................,. places See the world with Mac King Porter Stomp ............ To study Physiotherapy This is the Moment ...... See the world with Lally To see the world ..... To be a good wife . To see the world Be famous for some- thing sensible To have some prize winning Guernseys Be a good secretary To be happy .... Blue Skies ....... ........ Flying Low .....,......... ........ Penthouse Serenade .......... You Were Only Fooling .... Lavender Blue ...... ....... Moonlight Sonata ..... ....... Bouquet of Roses .......... My Darling, My Darling .... Baseball .................................. Being with a certain fellow Loafing .... ......... Going out ...... . Cartoonist Fooling around ....... .......... Having fun ........... ........,. Riding horseback .............. Cooking and sewing Going out week-ends Basketball ...... .......... Dance with a certain Stardust ..... .... teacher Leave Plymouth County ..Moonlight Serenade ..,.. . To go to California .......... Slow Boat to China ...... Rollerskating ....... Going out week-ends NINETEEN-FURTY-NINE His wit and swell personality Good sportsmanship Expressions His businesslike ways Shyness Being good natured Wit and cartoons Agreeable disposition Singing and yodeling 'Singing and smooth com- plexion Dancing Interest in music and dancing Willingness to work fi' 4' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President REBECCA SMALL Vice President ANN BUTLER Secretary JUDY WIRT Treasurer J ACQUELINE MARR THE PARTHIDBE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President CARLTON PEACOCK Vice President JOHN KELCH Secretary EVA CARON Treasurer RICHARD WOODSUM FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ROBERT COFFEY Vice President LOUIS SWIFT Secretary SHIRLEY TORREY Treasurer GILLIAN HARVEY f i A 3 5 FS FE: EZ'- NINETEEIHURIY- NINE 'Q gl' Qi Ps:- Pj' 2 if u l,N Y I EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President RONALD CHENEY Vice President CARL O'NEIL Secretary PETER BARKER Treasurer ELAINE MACOMBER X J 1 - 1 GRADE SEVEN B CLASS OFFICERS President THOMAS MULLANEY Vice President MARY IVANOFF Secretary LOIS JENNER Treasurer HERBERT VVIRT me naming - W GRADE SEVEN A CLASS OFFICERS President PETER BROWN Vice President DAVID CHENEY Secretary ' JEAN COPE Treasurer ANN CARVER -v X' gg, -4 , K V I qi' ,p Jill I ,'Afr J x Q7 f M '-sufg 1 JA' 'eu P Fav' Gif JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Barbara Peterson, Sally Carlson, Priscilla Wentworth, Eva Caron, Carlton Peacock, John Kelch, Richard Woodsum, Barbara Erwin, Mary Taylor, Nancy Glass. SECOND ROW: George Bunten, Kenneth Garrity, Jeannette Ferrell, Ann Martin, Carolyn Dunkle, Gay' Carver, Bernice Johnson, Evelyn Ford, Charles Schwab, Albert Van Winkle. THIRD ROW: Robert Olsen, John Wadsworth, Norman Dunn, Leon Barclay. Richard Wansker, Edward Drake, Robert Sampson, Roland Washburn. 9 -3' SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Edward Randall, Judy Wirt, Rebecca Small, Natalie Mosher, Dorothy Couillard, Ann Butler, Jacqueline Marr, Patricia Higgins, Cynthia Lovell, Janet Glass, Frances Hagbourne. SECOND ROW: Harry Glass, Harold Chase, Robert Barker. Edward Ivanoff, Richard Higgins, Ralph Finn, George Hardie, Edward April, Everett Borghesanj, Peter Whitis, Norman Saley, Walter Ford, Otis Randall. THIRD ROW: Robert Sheehan, Joseph Sampson, Alvin Marks, Carl Linde, Alpheus Walker, Carl Carlson, Thomas Barclay, Daniel White, William Butler, Marshall Brown, Roger Freeman. NINETEEN-FURTY-NINE 55+ FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Lorna Hutcheon, Gillian Harvey, Patricia Bridgham, Barbara Glass, Nancy Wadsworth, Sandra Higgins, Ruth Parks, Dorothy MacLeod, Shirley Torrey, Jane Ripley, Faith Olsen. SECOND ROW: David Carver, Louis Swift, Ronald Nathan, Lewis Brown, Ronald Everett, Joseph DeLorenzo, Loring Tripp, Russell Randall. THIRD ROW: Peter Drake, Edwin Loring, Richard MacAuliffe, Edward O'Neil, William Thayer, Peter Noyes. A - V ' ' + P N ' 'l.'f':F - fs we if .. ' -Q9 :L 5 :ff Vx 1 'if if? 47514 ' . rl. S I 'iv GRADE EIGHT FIRST ROW: John Ricker, Thomas Bulu, Robert Nathan, John Benevento, Peter Barker, Carl O'Neil, Stephen Denyer, Robert Whitis. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Chase, Edythe Pyy, Elaine Macomber, Judith Griswold, Ann Wentworth, Barbara Hulbert, Pamela Scott, Virginia Peterson, Gail Woodsum, Martha Allen, Beverly Freeman. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Ferrell, Herbert Johnson, Donald Barboza, Robert Bowen, Gerald Linde, Blanche Caron, Joan Walker, Ann Kent, Myrtle Peterson, Marilyn Brown, Virginia Washburn, John Allen. FOURTH ROW: Steven Loring, Thomas Craig, Walter Johnson, Henry Merry, Richmond Ellis, Clayton Ricker, Ronald Cheney, John Soule, Paul Bates, Robert Bartlett, Donald Linde. me nnrmnse I 5 B rv' -.v ' 1 .4 -- avr 'il qs. iacl H , . 0 5- ' V 'tg ,va . ' R5 L- Giles ,. 'go .xv La GRADE SEVEN FIRST ROW: Gratia Ann Wrye, Jean Cope, Carolyn Swift, Barbara Saley, Jean Hutchinson, Ann Hardy, Beverly Randall, Evelyn Fernandez, Lois Jenner, Pauline Govoni, Ann Marr, Ann Carver. SECOND ROW: Timothy Loring, David Chandler, Roger Marks, Marion Pratt. Helen April, Janice Borghesani, Mary Ivanoif, Roger Torrey. Albert Caron. THIRD ROW: George Dunn, George Searle-Spratt, Dwight Newton, David Hardy, Richard Ragazzini, Ernest Ouellette, Thomas Mullaney, Jerry Wirt, David Cheney. Peter Brown, Charles Benevento. S ON G H I CTS Lorraine April ........... .................... I+ lorses, Horses. Crazy Over Horses Mary Ann Barclay ..... ......... T ogether Ann Brown ............ ......... L ittle Brown Jug Gilbert Carlson ...... ......... P ut 'Em In A Box, Tie 'Em With A Ribbon Marty Delano ........ ......... Y ou Can't Be True Barb Fernandez ....... ......... B aby Face Merritt Ferrell ........ ......... Ar en't You Glad You're You Anna Glass .......... ......... So Tired Betty Griswold ...... ......... 'I'h at Red-Head Gal Nancy Hazlehurst ..... .................... O h Johnny Joan Hutcheon ........ ............., That Certain Party Bill La.Fleur ............ ................ I t's You Or No One Joan Leatherbee ....... ......... Lo ve Somebody Bruce MacGibbon ..... ......... If I Had The Wings Of An Angel Betty Merry ........ ......... H ow Soon Barbara Nathan .... ........ I t Only Happens When I Dance With You Ann Noyes .....,,... ........ I Wonder Richie Marshall .... ........ G oing My Way Barb O'Nei1 ......... ........ Wh en Irish Eyes Are Smiling Margie Peterson .... ........ I t's All Over Now Helen Randall .... ........ H eartaches Lillian Sheehan .... ........ M y Wild Irish Rose Flonnie Taylor ...... ........ L ittle Girl Ruth Washbiun .... . ........ My Bill - - - NINETEEN-FDIITY-NINE I ting y ',yc.xf IJ 1 1 N x f NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW Priscilla Wentvx orth Barbara ON611 Barbara Nathan Mrs Rice SECOND ROW Joan Hutcheon John Kelch Robert Nathan Carlton Peacock Barbara Erwm in school and life The National Honor Soclety seeks to honor those Stu dents who show consistent evidence of all four attributes Jumors and seniors who have maintained a B average from their freshman year are ehgible Those who qualify are determined by the high school faculty THE PARTRIDGE Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are cardinal virtues F81 4,4 ' Q 'vipl .sh '- -. .I 7 -fa- . I ', 1 'QQOQ7' 4 A-J, 1' . 4 'x MYA sr -l I Q w aus 'Lil X .M M .gi 5. -:,.,,Lj 'S -lj ,Q We We-Q. I-:. xi tb ml .C ..,- v . -L, in it . --'ds-he STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Gail Woodsum, Bruce MacGibbon, Mary Ann Barclay, Richard Marshall. Barbara O'Nei1, Barbara Nathan, Joan Hutcheon, Martin Delano, Anne Kent. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bassett, Rebecca Small, Richard Woodsum, Russell Randall, William LaFleur, Charles Schwab, Thomas Barclay, Edward O'Nei1, Gratia Ann Wrye. President ...... .. Barbara Nathan Vice President .. Barbara O'Neil Secretary ...... Joan Hutcheon Treasurer .... .. Richard Marshall The Student Council, governing body of the students of Duxbury High School, is made up of three very important branches-the Council's ad- ministrative body, the Student Marshals, and the Athletic Association. In weekly meetings the Council convenes to discuss all matters of concern to the student body and its member organizations. Activity during 1948 and 1949 has been varied, for we have provided many of the assembly programs, trying out from time to time new ideas. Activities outside the school included attendance at Student Council Con- ventions, and the sending of delegates to the World Federalist Convention at Yale University. We take some pride in the fact that our Council has been used as a model by several other schools in establishing their student governing organizations. HIIETEEN-FURTY-NINE 'vp-C 5 4 Nl.. . , - Awe. : r'.3E,.i ' A .f. ' 0, ... , . ?fi'f ,r,, . . 1'5 f SENIOR CLASS PLAY On the nights of November 12th and 13th The Fighting Littles, a typical Tark- ington comedy in three acts about an average American suburban family, was pre- sented by the class of 1949. Out of sixteen .applicants who tried out for the cast, sixteen were chosen. A large and appreciative audience was present both evenings. Under the direction of Mrs. Bassett, talent cropped up in the most unexpected places. An unusual modernistic set was designed by Mrs. Bassett and dravnm and con- structed by Everett Dunn, Richard Marshall, Martin Delano and Gilbert Carlson under the supervision of Mr. Bassett. Olita ..... Tina ....... . . CAST .. JOAN LEATHERBEE BARBARA NATHAN Mr. Little BRUCE MacGIBBON Ham ..... . .. WILLIAM LaFLEUR Filmer ..... MERRITT FERRELL Goody ....... Mrs. Little Antoinette NANCY HAZLEHURST . . . . . . BARBARA O'NEIL . . . . JOAN HUTCHEON Gentry .. GILBERT CARLSON Screwball HELEN RANDALL Cuckoo ..... LILLIAN SHEEHAN Henriette ....... ...... . BETTY MERRY Mrs. Harpeddle .. MARY ANN BARCLAY Norman ........ RICHARD MARSHALL Dicky ........... .... . . .. ...... MARTIN DELANO Miss Pologa ............... . ........................... ANN BROWN Working during the weeks of preparation and behind the scenes to promote a successful play were Robert Nathan, Charles Schwab, Anna Glass, Barbara Peterson, Roland Washburn, .John Wadsworth, Ann Noyes, Ruth Washburn, Lillian Sheehan, Florence Taylor, Marjorie Peterson, Richard Marshall, John Kelch, and Richard Wood- sum. All were working under the direction of Mr. Sands, Miss Gray, Miss Collins, Miss Hunt and Mrs. Hebbard. , THE PARTRIUBE ' :ily ffm 3' I 5 4 JI X SX . ll fjii-1 O Qu V, . -n4f JSA' 4. ff'-' . NINETEEN-FUBTY-NINE 9156 .,.Q Xi- if 'Se 1 STUDENT MARSHALS FIRST ROW: Lewis Swift, Martin Delano, Joan Leatherbee, Carlton Peacock, Robert Sampson. SECOND ROW: Thomas Craig, Ronald Everett, Ralph Finn, Mr. Bassett, Daniel White, Steven Loring. Head Marshal l l JOAN LEATHERBEE Assistant Head Marshal JOHN KELCH Secretary CARLTON PEACOCK Advisor MR BASSETT Under the supervision of the Student Council, Duxbury's marshal system was established in 1945. Since that time it has made a place of respect and helpfulness for itself in guiding students toward more respon- sible school citizenship. A warning system has been developed that has proved effective. 4 IIIE-PARIHIDE - A 'll -J - 470 5 GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Nancy Glass. Ann Butler, Judy Wirt, Rebecca Small, Ann Brown, Gillian Harvey, Jane Ripley, Natalie Mosher, Lorna Hutcheon, Katherine DeLorenzo, Barbara Fernandez, Patricia Higgins. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Ferrell, Carolyn Dunkle, Evelyn Ford, Barbara O'Nei1, Lorraine April, Barbara Erwin, Anna Glass, Miss Charman, Dorothy Couillard, Mary Taylor, Gay Carver, Bernice Johnson, Faith Olsen, Janet Glass. A girls' glee club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Dorothy Charman. The group, which consists of twenty-iive girls in the senior high school, sang at the Community Carol Service, December 19th, and at the Christmas Assembly on December 22nd. Because of many other activities the rehearsals have been few, but it is hoped that another year the group will become more accomplished in choral work. - NINETEEN-FUHTY-NINE . - 4 -A ' xrivl-, CWA KJNE lbvitf' IA x' 1. 'f '- 'L vlr' i ' r 'Al I , 0 4, A J F 9 . ff fffafwg-.f.. , 29' A ' 4 L ,x 1' . 1 To Y xv -sl 4 N I O Q OV of!! c-f , ff ,fif- f' f I' L ,mf I ,,,-L r' as 'gl K N, 'Av .fs t-.-- -f.,g qffzl, :'w1n,4, SPECIAL SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW: Roland Washburn, Alpheus Walker, Alvin Marks, Richard Marshall, Jacqueline Marr, Martin Delano, Marshall Brown, George Bunten, John Kelch. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wood, Richard Woodsum, Daniel White, Peter Whitis, Russell Randall, Ronald Cheney, Edward O'Neil, Edwin Loring, David Carver. This club with the help of Mr. Wood, the advisor, maintains and op- erates audio-visual educational equipment. Their help in operating the tape recorder is greater appreciated by all who rehearse speeches, plays, and other stage activities. Recordings are made of various radio programs which are used by the faculty and students. The projectors, which are used in all classes, are kept in. good order by members of this indispensable club. THE PAIITRIUBE 2 7 I LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: Lois Jenner, Virginia Peterson, Mrs. Bencordo, Dorothy Chase, Barbara Saley. SECOND ROW: Lucy Butler, Mary Ivanoff, Janice Borghesani, Ann Hardy, Jean Hutchinson, Beverly Randall, Ann Marr. The members of the Library Service Club perform two types of duties for the High School. They are trained for circulation duties checking bodks in and out, shelving books, keeping shelves in order, and sending out overdue notices. Their mechanical duties include stamping new books with the D. H. S. Library stamp, pasting all due slips and book pockets, and Working in the magazine file room. Keeping the library dusted is an important and ever necessary duty, inasmuch as this room is used as a study hall. The present group is composed of the youngest members ever to undertake these duties, but their enthusiasm and interest promises that in a year or so they may be able to take up cataloguing and filing. NINETEEN-FUHTY-NINE . ..:. A , lv SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Gillian Harvey, Dorothy Couillard, Miss Gray, Judith Wirt, Rebecca Small. SECOND RQW: Ann Martin, Harry Glass, Peter Whitis, Loring Tripp, Edward Drake, Ann Butler. Under the supervision of Miss Gray, the Senior Dramatics Club has begun its second year. It intends to handle production of the two spring one-act play tournaments and to put on a few assembly programs. The c1ub's goal is to learn as much as possible about stage-craft, voice, and stage presence. A TIIE PABTRIIIGE .. I! I SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Elaine Macomber, Pamela Scott, Steven Denyer, Anne Kent, Barbara Hulbert. SECOND ROW: Newton Hyslop, Thomas Craige. Lewis Swift, Mr. Blakeman, Walter Johnson, Carl O'Nei1. Meeting once a week in the laboratory under the supervision of Mr. Blakeman, the Science Club conducts and reports on simple chemical experiments. These reports are filed for the reference of future science students. Each member is working on a home project to be completed and re- ported on in school. IIIIIETEEII-FIIIITY-IIIIIE vn- ...---.5-4 ' ,AX i 1 I 4 Wi, ' -c Affsff lr-Y 77 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW: Charles Schwab, Nancy Glass, Mr. King, Barbara Erwin, Daniel White. SECOND ROW: Albert Van Winkle, Carlton Peacock, Everett Borghesani, George Bunten, Leon Barclay, Gilbert Carlson, Carl Carlson. A little more this way please - how about a smile? - turn a little to the left now - these and similar instructions accompany the Photog- raphy C1ub's venture into portrait camera work. In addition its members have undertaken, with Mr. King's assistance, the development of color Hlrns, and some enlarging procedures. THE PARTRIDGE - H Q ef HOME CRAFTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Joan Walker, Cynthia Lovell, Frances Hagbourne, Dorothy MacLeod. SECOND ROW: Beverly Freeman, Virginia Washburn, Mrs. Rice, Marilyn Brown, Ruth Parks, Sandra Higgins. The Home Crafts Club, a new club dealing with leather tooling and other home crafts, and under the guidance of Mrs. Rice, is a se1f-support- ing club. The members have made and sold neckties to pay for needed equipment. The club will also take up knitting, crocheting and finger painting. NlNETEEN-FORTY- NINE 1 1 MODEL CLUB FIRST ROW: Albert Caron, Peter Brown, David Hardy, Charles Benevento, Richard Ragazzini. SECOND ROW: David Chandler, John Allen, Mr. Vaughan, Herbert Wirt, Peter Noyes, Arthur Chandler. The members of the Model Club, mainly junior high school boys, under the direction of Mr. Vaughan, are planning, designing, and building model airplanes, jet racers, and boats. Controlled racing in the gym is underway. THE PAHTHIUBE .WI 1 Xe .r -x-'tiki xx E ff? - v . -8 3 'U 'xiii 1 '. ' ' l' , , : 4 Q s -v n W NINETEENJURTY- NINE THE PARTRIIJGE 41631 433' , . 1. , WH -Niwrfxfr SPORTS 3 '22 V Q9 vs , 9:',f.O,:.Q ,Q 9,0 0 Q O QQ 5.0 90,00 O ' ' 09' O OOQ NlNETEEN-FORTY- NINE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Mr. Vaughan, Richard Marshall, Mary Ann Barclay. SECOND RO-W: Richard Woodsum, Charles Schwab, Robert Nathan. Chairman ROBERT NATHAN Secretary Assistant Treasurer RICHARD WOODSUM CHARLES SCHWAB Treasurer Advisor RICHARD MARSHALL MR. VAUGHAN The Athletic Association, whose chairman is Robert Nathan, is an organization consisting of all Duxbury High School students who have earned a letter in sports. This group sets up necessary sports regulations, and transacts all bus- iness concerning athletics. To enlarge its treasury the Athletic Associa- tion sells Coca-Cola and ice cream in the school. Mary Ann Barclay is the girls' representative and William LaF1eur is the representative of the boys in the Student Council. g THE PAHTRIUBE - 1---1v'lvnll I Il Illll 'lllll llll'l'l . . l my 'H - ' l-m 1-r-- vw-'P-vvvw . . . ' II 1 D , ' it- ' E 'ww-C-A-ml A-rj-N i ,. ,Ll 5: V zllllllhillllllu u Q iq 'J' I 0 Q -i , if I., X il, X 1 is CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Patricia Higgins, Jean Cope, Edyth Pyy, Cynthia Lovell, Blanche Caron. Ann Martin, Lorraine April. SECOND ROW: John Benevento, Peter Barker, Steven Loring, Robert Bowen, Lloyd Ferrell, Timothy Loring, Richard Higgins. Move the lunchroom tables-line up-hip-hip-T-E-A-M, YEA, TEAM! The lunchroom vibrates with continuous cheers. Everyone still at school suddenly realizes it's the cheerleaders' Wednesday afternoon practice. Male voices can be heard too, because the cheerleading squad consists of both boys and girls for the first time. The squad wishes to thank the faculty and student body for their support as they cheer the teams on to victory. Faculty advisor-Ellamarie N. Axinger. NINETEEN-FDRTY-NINE SOCCER FIRST ROW: Clayton Ricker. SECOND ROW: Robert Nathan, Carl Carlson, Charles Schwab, Ronald Everett, John Kelch, Richard Wansker, Robert Sheehan, Leon Barclay, Richard Woodsum, Everett Borghesani, Thomas Barclay. THIRD ROW: Mr. King, William Merry, Richard Higgins, George Hardie, Roland Washburn, Russell Randall, Ralph Finn, Daniel White, Peter Drake, Peter Whitis, Alpheus Walker, Roger Freeman. This year, soccer has been organized in the Duxbury High School for the first time. The schedule was rough, because all games were played with experienced teams while our team had just found out what the game was all about. Coach King considered the game with Medford, the state champion, our best game and is hoping for a very successful season next year. Robert Nathan was the year's outstanding player and was commended for his playing by many officials. Plans are being made to have an annual and traditional Thanksgiving Day game, to be played with Pembroke. Duxbury 4 - Pembroke 5 Duxbury 2 - New Bedford II 1 Duxbury Belmont Duxbury Tabor Academy Duxbury Pembroke Duxbury Milton Academy Duxbury Tabor Academy Duxbury Medford THE PARTRIIJBE A. ffl! ,i' GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Marjorie Peterson, Priscilla Wentworth, Gillian Harvey. Lorraine April, Lorna Hutcheon, Polly Taylor, Francis Hagbourne, Nancy Glass, Patricia Higgins. Barbara Peterson, Virginia Peterson, Sally Carlson SECOND ROW: Pamela Scott, Barbara Hulbert, Patricia Bridgham, Helen April, Eva Caron, Anne Kent, Elaine Macomber, Gail Woodsum, Martha Allen, Mrs. Axinger. Our squad had to concentrate on the essentials of field hockey this year for two reasons: first, forty-three per cent of our players were be- ginners from the seventh and eighth gades and second, we changed from a seven man game to the regular eleven man hockey. The choice of start- ing against Erst instead of second teams placed us in competition with vet- eran players having considerably greater endurance and speed. We were able to score only three times, twice on Scituate, winner of the champion- ship, and not scored upon by any other team, and once on Hanover. As we look forward to next year, we regret that our team will be without senior Marjorie Peterson whose legs carry her unbelievably fast and whose good sportsmanship holds her high in our ideals. Duxbury's Captain Visitors Home Oct. 7 Kingston at home Priscilla Wentworth 4 Oct. 19 Hanover away Marjorie Peterson 5 Oct. 21 Scituate at home Mary Taylor 6 Oct 28 Scituate away Barbara Peterson 6 Nov. 2 Hanover at home Nancy Glass 4 Nov. 16 Kingston away Nancy Glass 3 NINETEEHURTY- NINE all fi jg I x s ,QQ f.ii,F3 BOYS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Thomas Barclay, Richard Wansker, Edward O'Nei1, Alpheus Walker, Peter Whitis. SECOND ROW: Carl Carlson, Gilbert Carlson, Roland Washburn, Robert Sheehan, Merritt Ferrell, Marshall Brown, Edward Drake, Richard Woodsum, Russell Randall, William Butler. THIRD ROW: Everett Dunn, Mr. Blakeman, Ronald Everett, Charles Schwab, Edward April, Robert Nathan, George Bunten, Everett Borghesani, John Kelch, Leon Barclay, Daniel White, Bruce Mac Gibbon, Richard Marshall. Our basketball team is anticipating a very successful season this year. It has adopted a new continuity system of playing which no other team in the South Shore League has tried so far. The continuity system consists of the figure eight from which many screening plays may be set up. The team is balanced on its scoring ability and has a very strong defense to its credit. Duxbury 40 - Tisbury 31 Duxbury 52 - Alumni 48 Duxbury 44 - Whitman 40 Duxbury 44 - Marshfield 39 Duxbury 32 - Kingston 37 Duxbury 50 - Hanover 37 Duxbury 38 - Pembroke 34 Duxbury 57 - Norwell 41 Duxbury 43 - Scituate 41 Duxbury 43 - Kingston 32 Duxbury 40 - Marshfield 26 Duxbury 40 - Tisbury 37 Duxbury 65 - Cohasset 48 Duxbury 44 -- Pembroke 39 THE PARTRIDGE PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII lllll 6 1 I 1 ininihignl Lili ei I nl I 9 BOYS' JUNIOR BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Robert Whitis, George Dunn. John Ricker, Herbert Wirt, Carl O'Nei1. Peter Barker, John Benevento, Gerald Linde, David Cheney. SECOND ROW: Stephen Loring. John Allen, Donald Barboza. Robert Nathan, Clayton Ricker, John Soule, Richmond Ellis, Rcnald Linde, Ronald Cheney, Thomas Craige, Robert Bowen. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Ferrell, Dwight Newton, Peter Brown, Mr. King, David Chandler, Thomas Mullaney, David Hardy, Newton Hyslop. The squad this year consists of twenty members who are mostly vet- erans of last year. C. Ricker and P. Barker were elected co-captains, and they and the whole squad are looking toward a successful season. The team has some outstanding ability which will make for a promising team in future years. The boys will play an eight game schedule with Hanover, Marshield, Pembroke, and Kingston. Duxbury 29 - Pembroke 2 Duxbury 19 - Pembroke 9 NINETEEHURTY- NINE GIRLS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Barbara Nathan, Sally Carlson, Lillian Sheehan, John Leatherbee. Barbara O'Neil, Ann Brown, Carolyn Dunkle, Mary Ann Barclay, Joan Hutcheon, Nancy Glass, Barbara Peterson, Marjorie Peterson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Axinger, Jeanette Ferrell, Rebecca Small, Gillian Harvey, Polly Taylor, Dorothy Couillard, Judith Wirt, Jacqueline Marr Ann Butler, Evelyn Ford, Nancy Hazlehurst. FIRST TEAM This year our coach, Mrs. Axinger, started the team off with ball handling and plays which were new to the squad. A lot of hard work and practice was required to build a successful team. Captain Date Opponent Duxbury Barbara Nathan Dec. 18, 1948 Tisbury 39 - 20 Barbara Nathan Dec. 29, 1948 Alumni 16 - 27 Barbara Nathan Jan. 7, 1949 Marshfield 44 - 29 Barbara Nathan Jan. 14, 1949 Kingston 23 - 15 Barbara Nathan Jan. 18, 1949 Hanover 30 - 18 Lillian Sheehan Jan. 21, 1949 Pembroke 15 - 18 Barbara Nathan Jan. 28, 1949 Scituate 27 - 18 Barbara Nathan Feb. 1, 1949 Norwell 16 - 18 Barbara Nathan Feb. 4, 1949 Kingston 29 - 17 Barbara Nathan Feb. 11, 1949 Marshfield 23 - 13 Lillian Sheehan Feb. 12, 1949 Tisbury 19 - 12 Lillian Sheehan Feb. 15, 1949 Cohasset 24 - 12 Lillian Sheehan Feb. 18, 1949 Pembroke 23 - 16 SECOND TEAM The second team has practiced with the first team so that both have developed ball handling and the ability to carry out plays for the coming years. Our coach tries to give both teams as much practice as possible in the league games. Captain Date Opponent Duxbury Nancy Glass Jan. 18, 1949 Hanover 15 - 16 Nancy Glass Feb. 1, 1949 Norwell 21 - 17 Nancy Glass Feb. 15, 1949 V Cohasset 18 - 19 THE PAHTRIDSE 1 I ,4 sl fi Ar'---. - 1.1 .AK 1 1A an ' , ' I A V N A- 'xx 'L My X41 -sx v fx mv, x -lb' ' f GIRLS' JUNIOR BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Lois Jenner, Evelyn Fernandez, Beverly Randall, Lucy Butler, Ann Carver. SECOND ROW: Elaine Macomber, Ann Wentworth, Martha Allen, Anne Kent, Barbara Hulbert, Pamela Scott, Judy Griswold, Joan Walker. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Chase, Marion Pratt, Anne Hardy, Miss Hunt, Helen April. The junior girls' squad, under the direction of Miss Hunt, is working hard during two periods a week of ball handling and one hour of practice. They were victorious in their first game with Pembroke. Captain Date Opponent Duxbury Jan. 21, 1949 Pembroke 11 - 19 NINETEEN-FURTY-NINE .tw .Q 431--n I' . ,Q ,bM'L?N':r7- X a 44 'mg V gs if, A,A 42: H 392 me , fry ' , 1, ',. n: x '-I ' F1 l , 5- .My ' ,V sg, ws ,, , an - i 'Q ssifiryf I l 1.1 u 0' xc , f--a-39 pa 2. A arf THE PARTRIUGE f '19 I XXX X Lin f Aovumxmw Si . 6 xii, Xxx 'A I 'r .4 ff-1., : . J v W ! fix-:FCE A 'Q !77T- 4 N7 Q N- ss ani' if 5 1 ' ,ua my X Q W NINETEEIHURTY- NIN , X! 12 Best Wis hes to The Class of '49 BUTTNER CO. PLYMOUTH, MASS. Telephone 450 Compliments of DUXBURY GAS SERVICE C. H. Schaffer Tel. Dux. 397-R PLYMOUTH ROCK CLEANERS Phone 1744 Compliments of DANFORTH'S BAKERY Compliments of PRISCILLA GRILL PLYMOUTH Nook Farm Dairy roms Aa: i: mm MILK C- D I A x 543 . 's awk: -Q25 and ,-W E 1 x, QYX HEALTH BUILDER LOCAL MILK LOUIS A. COOK AUCTIONEER 8: ANTIQUES Compliments of We buy anything PLYMOUTH LUMBER CO. Rte. 3A Duxbury, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 237 Telephone Duxbury 454-W SAVE for an EDUCATION - EDUCATE yourself to SAVE A Dlo'll5F1il'IEI Ie e-2l1fe!S-Ise,u phpmldflwfilliur M' am B. F. GOODRICH OIL SERVICE Dealer in HAY-GRAIN-COAL Poultry Supplies LUMBER-ROOFING CEMENT, ETC. o 44 0, 4 -rip 1- 'Q ti 7824 PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY Plymouth, Massachusetts MERT'S DINER Kingston, Mass. Compliments of THE PRINT SHOP Elm Street Duxbury, Mass. Compliments of THE STUDIO Duxbury Mass. Tel. 125 Compliments of PLYMOUTH GLASS CO EVELYN'S LOUIS BENJAMIN O. DAWES BEAU'I'Y BARBER REAL ESTATE SHOP SHOP Ha11's Corner Ha11's Corner Standish St. Ha11's Corner South Duxbury O Mass. FORMERLY LEO'S .l 7 Plymouth s DUXBURY Popular I . COAL and LUMBER CO. Prlce Shop f LH D I S S NYU'-' BOAT STORAGE .Fl P PH R E L 'ms and and REPAIR Women 20 Court St. Tel. 1635 Tel' Duxbury 81 Compliments of HERRICK AUTO SALES WESTWINDS BOOK SHOP LENDING LIBRARY Washington Street Duxbury Hours 10 to 12 A.M. 8a 2 to 5 P.M. Daily Except Sunday PRICE RANGE 25c to 510.00 PILGRIM DRUG Headquarters tor Prescriptions, Cameras, Tobacco, Cosmetics Visit Our Modern Fountain WALGREEN DRUGS Bay Road Dux. 4 JORDAN'S K A Y THE JOHN E. JORDAN CO. HAIRDRESSER 1 Main sr. -H P1Ym0Uth, Mass. Specializing in A11 types of Tel. 283 Permanent waves Compliments of J OSSELYN GENERAL MERCHANDISE George W. Josselyn, Prop. BILL PIOPPI'S GRILL, INC. 60 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. Dux. 397-W Byron W. Taft DUXBURY OIL SERVICE RANGE and OIL SERVICE Tremont St. Island Creek, Mass. THE DUXBURY PRESS Bay Road -0- Kenneth Macomber Hal1's Corner Duxbury 785 South Duxbury, Mass. Furniture - Appliances - Radios TELEVISION Zenith - Free trial - General Electric CASH OR BUDGET Tl M and M SPORTING GOODS Sporting Goods . . Cameras 25 Main Street Plymouth Tel. 1915 Compliments of DUNLAP'S OIL SERVICE Russell Avenue Plymouth BROCK CHEMICAL CO., INC. O North Abington Massachusetts E. HOWARD BENNETT III PHYLLIS J. BENNETT DANIEL C. BENNETT II JOHN MARSHALL JR. . . BULLDOZING . . Of All Kinds Grading Cellar Digging Land Clearing Cranberry Bog Work Loam - Gravel - Fill NORMAN A. SHORT Tremont Street Duxbury, Mass. Duxbury 397-J MASON CONTRACTOR Plasterer - Stone Work - Cess Pools Stucco Work - Sea Walls Brick Laying - Concrete Blocks Fireplaces A Specialty William H. saisman ' Depot sm. Dux. 200 Compliments of DAVISON DENNE'I'I' SAW MILL, INC. Kingston, Mass. Lumber and Building Supplies Best of Luck, Class of 1949 MILLBROOK MARKET E. CAVICCHI and SONS FRUIT AND PRODUCE 296 Court Street PLYMOUTH, Mnss. Tel. 1190 Oflice Phone, 878 Residence, 1463-W WALTER U. SCHROEDER AUCTIONEER Home, Business and Summer Rentals Main Street Ext. Plymouth, Mass. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE For Sale or Fire, Casualty, Exchange Marine YARNS Cards Gifts CAPTAIN'S WALK R. M. BRADLEY HUC! , IUC- Crescent Street South Duxbury REAL ESTATE Mrs. John C. Soule CONSTANCE YOUNG lFormer1y at Bos'n's Locker! Compliments of St. George Street Duxbury, Mass. ALVES SHOE STORE Tel. Dux. 11 o Bostonian Shoes for Men 0 Bostonian Jr. for Boys o Footlife for Children o Latest Novelty for Girls Tel. North Plymouth 441 JOHN MARSHALL PERCY L. WALKER REAL ESTATE DUXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS M. C. LINDE Custom Boat Builder Storage 8: Repair Landing Road KINGSTON Tel. Kingston 345 J ORDAN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Leon P. Tura, Ph. G. Prop. The Store of Service That Features Quality 65 Summer Street Kingston, Mass. HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT KINGSTON MASS. EBEN N. BRIGGS MOBILE HEAT KEROSENE Tel. Dux. 3 3 4 THE DUXBURY GRILL ROUTE 4:3 Kingston Mass. JOSEPH F. CLARK REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Office at Hall's Corner South Duxbury Tel. 522 MRS. WARD FOOTE - REALTOR - o Summer and Year Round Properties 0 Shipyard Lane So. Duxbury Tel. Dux. 639 For the best in recording and sheet music, shop at . . . THE MUSIC CENTER OF DUXBURY FREEMAN'S VARIETY STORE Standish Street So. Duxbury, Mas. CLEMENT A. BRIGGS PURITAN TAILURING DEPT. CLEANERS - TAILORS - FURRIERS Delivery in Duxbury PURITAN CLOTHING CO. Modern store for men and boys Featuring nationally advertised brands 50 Main St. Plymouth Established 1 9 1 9 315 - 317 Court Street PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE PLYMOUTH 33 Tel. Kingston 2183 Nights 8721 Waltham Oil Burners Sales Service L. E. BOUCHARD Plumbing - Heating 64 Summer St. Kingston, Mass. BROWNIE'S DEPT. STORE Standish Street Sourn Duxnulw For Plumbing or Heating See . . . WIRT BROS. CO. Bay Road So. Duxbury, Mass. Tel. 108-W Compliments of GOODING'S J EWELERS -:Established 1802 18 Court St. Plymouth. Mass. DEXTER'S SHOE STORE The store of Values, Styles and Quality 16 Court Street Plymouth Tel. 167-W Congratulations to the Class of 1949 WHITE BROS. - D - That Creamy Milk SHUUUJS B M Fembergs DEPARTMENT STORE INC Mens 8a Womens Wear Mens, Womens 8: Chlldrens Shoes Kelvmator Philco Hot Pomt Refrlgerators Bendix Launderall Washers GRIMLEYS BARBER SHOP Marshfield Mass Shop Hours Monday 8 AM 12 Noon Tues Sat 8 AM 630 PM Evemng work by appolntment Telephone Marshfield 209 RAY A STEARNS Telephone Duxbury 3 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE St George Street DUXBURY MASSACHUSETTS ' 1 D , 4 l . . Inlaid Linoleum l I CECCARELLI 0 Tailors o Cleaners BEN R. RESNICK CO. INC. Automotive Parts 8z Supplies ' Storage Machine Shop Service No. Plymouth Phone 941 We can and Deliver Plymouth. Mass. Tel. 697-698 Compliments Compliments of of ELMER E. AVERY SHERMAN'S INS. AGENCY INC. 7 Town Sq- Plymouth, Mass- 310 Court St. 50 Court St. Tel 166-W No. Plymouth Plymouth THIS MARK DESIGNS!!! PRINTED Old Fashioned Courteous Service fll' Plus Modern Equipment MEMQRIAL Jw: Complete PRINTING service uns. I ISTAILI HSD Ill! s your guarantee of . . . SATISFACTORY work by a 125 year old tirm financ- ially strong with pa record of Successful performance. Catalogs - Yearbooks Stationery - Ofhce Forms THE ROGERS PRINT zo Middie st. Tel. 165-M Plymouth Compliments of WALTER G. PRINCE Compliments of DUXBURY GARAGE, INC. Phone 600 ,'? X. :- -v- .g E il I I:'QI:f 5 'ilT5,' 7i1g1:s:,li ii l i -- i' '.e - . i'G2,- - ' S - l ..-a 'fl 5 - ll Mfg' 1 - H CHAS. A. DAY 84 Co. lncorvonied Dincrly appuit: Old .Ware Houu Warbington at Court .ftrnt Member Boston Stock Exchange Compliments of THE WINSOR HOUSE WILLIAM MCNEIL Tel. Duxbury 365 For a complete Tree Service: Spraying Cabling Caulking Pruning Take Fertilizing Bracing Cavity Work Landscape Work -downs a nd Removals Compliments of BARNES MARKET LEADING SHOE STYLES for Dress, Casual or Sportwear HOSIERY - HANDBAGS all at popular prices M14 Catering to Teen-Agers You are always Welcome at the PLYMOUTH FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK RICH BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 410 Park Square Building Boston, Mass. GEORGE L. GOVONI MASON - CONTRACTOR Duxbury 310 i Compliments of A FRIEND PLYMOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION mg I Q : FOR YOUR zqllllly, PROTECTION Qz,,,sv4S 44 MAIN smnmr TEL. 324 PLYMOUTH, MASS. 0 ICE CREAM Favorably known for 55 years And still in a class by itself -O.. 131 Eliot Street Milton 87, Mass. Bluehills 8-7850 10115 Nelson Street Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth 160 Compliments of OLD COLONY 8z PLYMOUTH THEATRES MARSHFIELD TELEVISION 8z RADIO CO. Ocean St. Tel. 698-W Marshfield SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS The best in Television 8: Radios Television Receivers Radios - Recorders - Phonographs Compliments of TED,S TEXACO STATION 38 Main St. No. Plymouth Massachusetts Tel. PLY. 236 Specialized Lubrication Compliments of GEORGE MABBETT 8z SONS COMPANY Plymouth, Mass. PARK AVE. SERVICE STATION John L. Gallerani, Prop. SOCONY-VACUUM PRODUCTS Cor. Park 8a Court Sts. Plymouth MARINE AND APPLIANCE CO. So. Duxbury, Mass. -O- General Electric Appliances Complete Artists' Supplies Dept. Pittsburgh Paints 8: Wall Paper Phone DUX. 12 FOR THE BEST . OFFSET and LETTERPRESS P R I N T I N G THE LEYDEN DIQESS 9 Town Square - : - Plymmlfh Printers for the third consecutive year of the Duxbury High School yearbook The Partridge. 0 COLOR WORK 0 ART WORK 0 PLATE WORK, ETC. For the Best in all types of Printing at prices that have at- tracted and pleased thousands of business concerns throughout New England may we suggest you see us on your next order. ' Q 5 n fn Nd 8 ,I-UY1 but BT-Ou I4 a a,muFF'n ance Q J-urfxor' ' 1'5 - ' X Tv T -0 Y'CYY1l. A Us of ., 3,00 -Y nj' o o cog 0 - in 8 I D GQ 1 if 3 -,' ' 1L v qkhnr - L.: 1 3 ' :fp 9? Nh In Tl-ve, May of 195-17' ' I I we, hai our TU 'O rx ' - nn r- v-oriw----, K N A SP?-X,--f' D000 410 0 I TOC, gue, rg Q: ' 57' 1 tram v-s n D UT -2 A l , on e, re.cepTTOn Fo X fy- iz The. dass QP l'1'13' f Q-,J o 023.344- SCUIO Y' The NT of The. yea OUP play The Fggntmng L'-ITL-.sv E EV H r. , f s if 9 s' ' Q f Xxx f We K I ' f1?fAQ,f'ffRnR Wnoaon 4-v0v-K wc hai prepay-me 50 The year-book ff. 0 33 The Fun and I-.3-J I N5 lib L 31 ml.,- Nix r-1 a . 'W BT ,on l35T 0'3 Cvv-adugsnon D321 ' : t ff I S OX iU5