Greater Boston Academy - Mayflower Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

Wed ff. Boar! Merle L. Mills . . . president of the Southern New England Conference . . . chairman of the Board of Trustees . . . wide experience as pastor and administrator . . . worked in Battle Creek, Washington, D. C., and Toledo. R. Harnmond . . . serving fifth year as principal and secretary to the Board of Trustees . . . well-known throughout denominational circles for work in music and temperance. L. E. Aldrich . . . secretary-treasurer of the Southern New England Conference . . . has been a member of the Board since its founding . . . the watchdog of the budget . . . member of Clinton Rotary. Lester Orville Coon . . . pastor of the Boston Temple . . . and a real friend to the school . . . member of the Conference Committee . . . well-known as pastor, evangelist, and administrator. H. F. Maxon, Jr .... chaplain at New England Sanitarium and Hospital . . . Wham radio operator . . . sponsor of the New England Sanitarium Amateur Radio Club. R. A. Nesmith . . . educational secretary of the Atlantic Union . . . member of the American Association of School Administrators and the National Education As- sociation . . . wide experience in the teaching and administrative fields. W. E. Bums . . . superintendent of education for the Southern New England Conference . . . director of Camp Winnekeag at Ashburnham, Massachusetts. A. C. Larson . . . manager of the New England Sanitarium and Hospital . . . member of the Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce . . . active in community affairs. Elias Steen . . . represents Somerville church . . . first elder for nine years . . a sincere Bible student . . . born in Oslo, Norway . . . a baker by trade. Carroll M. Pike . . . his first year on the Board of Trustees . . . pastor of the Stoneham church . . . graduate of Atlantic Union College . . . long period of service for the South New England Conference. Bemard D. Briggs, M. D .... associate director of anesthesia at Massachusetts General Hospital . . . clinical associate in anesthesia at the Harvard Medical School . . . prominent member of the New England Anesthesia Society. Richard Knapp . . . superintendent of the North Boston district . . . served two years in the Army Air Force . . . flew over the hump between Burma and India taking the wounded to base hospitals . . . attended Atlantic Union College. L. A. Martin, M. D. . . . served as a trustee since the Academy was founded founded . . . a chiropodist . . . active in community and church affairs . . . first elder of the Everett church. Richard Parks, Jr .... serving first term on the Board . . . minister of educa- tion for Boston Temple . . . member of Board of Robert W. Hall School. Ray Peak . . . also represents Boston Temple . . . former assistant treasurer to Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation . . . attended Northeastern University and Boston University . . . his training and experience make his counsel on financial problems of the school especially valuable. Elmer Fanjoy . . . represents the Lynn church . . . purchasing field agent for General Electric . . . travels throughout the United States. RICHARD j. HAMMOND, Principal - Marion College, A. B. Harvard University, S. T. B. Theological Seminary, A. M. Teacher of Bible and History Our lgrincilaaf M5 In his second letter to the Corinthians Paul underscored the worth of simplicity to the Christian pilgrim. Nineteen centuries later his counsel becomes more articulate for us in an era that is complex and artificial-an era for which excitement has be- come the food of the spiritually starved, and time is a thing to be killedf' Today how few value the unalloyed charm of some simple and heartfelt lay that was once a part of the quiet hourj' in the home. How easy to neglect the sim- ple, unhurried period of devotion for the feverish, impatient rush that goads count- less numbers around the clock. As did the disciples in the days of the Master, .students and teachers afiliated with Christian schools today may wait in simple trust, and hear the gracious call- ing of the Lordfi - Let us, like them, without a word, Rise up and follow Thee. Eats KENNETH D. SPAULDING Emmanuel Missionary College, A. B. Boston University, M. Ed. Teacher of Mathematics and Science MARION S. ADAMS Atlantic Union College, A. B. Teacher of Business and French THEODORE E. MILLER Atlantic Union College, A. B. Teacher of English MAXINE SPAULDING Teaching of Sewing Un: QS: 1. Our senior fellows. 2. Sitting pretty, 3. For whom, Auclray? 4. Churns. 5. Wlie-re's your smile. Amanda? 6. One of our prize Acadettes. 7. Snug as a Bug.', 8. Spring coming? 9. Qur Verrnonter. 10. Our editor, 11. Active Lorraine. 12. 5' Q . eyes of blue. Class Colors: Powder blue and navy blue. Class Flower: White carnation. Aim: Seek first the kingdom of God. Motto: Giving our best always. Class Adviser: R. J. Hammond. X XXXN-x .-gvhw 'L ll N 111911 ? 5 'Y 'A' 5 v but a in 'J' ,ku ,,-T, ....... l NR' 7 --1-11: i 'C Y,:?liigJX ,, Elia-Shui IQ, 1 - fi... N -4- , . 'CSP-,ee-.-f fl H f - gen ford .J-...,,. 1 adm RICHARD MILLS, President Somerville, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1949-1953 A smiling countenance, a hearty laugh, in making life happy counts more than half. Class Representative, Student Council, '52-'53. Circulation Manager, Mayflower, '52-' '53. President, Science Club, '52-'53. Ambition: Dentist. In all the time Mills has attended school here, he has been absent only twice. Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the work of truth. II Timothy 2:15 HELEN BARTELL, Vice-President Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1949-1953 Here's a maiden without pretense, Blessed with reason and common sensef, Acadettes, '51-'52. Editor, Patriot, '51-'52. Class Vice-President, '51-'52. Prayer Band Leader, '51-'52, '52-'53. Feature Editor, Patriot, '52-'53, Editor, Mayflower, '52-'53. Ambition: Church school teacher. One who has always been on the honor roll, she has proved to be a faithful G. B. A-ite. 3 1833 02976 1803 JACQUELINE McCLEARY, Secretary Stoneham, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1949-1953 Better to be small and shine Than large and cast a shadow. Circulation Manager, Patriot, '51-'52, '52-'53, Class Secretary, '51-'52. Secretary, Student Council, '51-'52. Treasurer, Student Council, '52-'53. Associate Editor, M ayflower, '52-'53. Acadettes, '51-'52, '52-'53, Ambition: Nurse. Our blonde, blue-eyed senior is Mr Hammond's private secretary. nfs 1 itll' A r ltlfj Remember now thy Creator in the day: of thy youth, while the evil days come not-when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in themf' RUTH DAWE, Treasurer Malden, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1949-1953 A smile for all, a welcome glad, A carefree jovial way she hadf, Feature Editor, Patriot, '51-'52. Class Treasurer, '51-'52. Acadettes, '52-,53. Feature Writer, Patriot, '52-'53. Secretary, Student Council, '52-'53. Ambition: Nurse. Ruth Amanda is our fair senior who is always managing to bump into something with her dad's car. Ecclesiates 1221 1 L L 1 if .1 il' I 1 E? N101 ' 'x if X' pf ,ef if ' lf tiff fl U lp . f .fl A A My Wlkjf Li V! 1' at f 9 4 ver? JAMES SUZUKI, Class Pastor Stoneham, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1949-1953 His clothes are neat, his pants are pressed, Suzuki's a fellow who is neatly dressed. Class President, 51-'52. Vice-President, Student Council, '51- '52, Feature Editor, Patriot, '51-'52, President, Student Council, '52-'53. Prayer Band Leader, '52-'53. Ambition: Undecided. Jimmie is the one who is always calling long-distance to Mexico, where, incidently, he owns a herd of horses Qso he saysy. O God, Thou hast taught me from my youth: and hitherto have I declared Thy wondrous works. .gm -- J, ,,-fm. 1' 9 1 f --. 'h ,gg Q -wry.. as t -eww' Psalm 71 :I 7 BARBARA VAUGHAN Cambridge, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1949-1953 She will be sincere and true, and God will have His way with her. Acadettes, '51-'52, '52-'53, Assistant Circulation Manager, Patriot, '51-'52. Prayer Band Leader, '52-'53. Ambition: Comptometer operator. As our cheerful assistant librarian, Bar- bara is always ready to lend a helping hand. friendly wayg always ready to lend a help- l ,R AUDRAY MOORHOUSE Norton, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1949-1953 Known for her cheery words and ing hand. Acadettes, '51-'52, '52-'53. Prayer Band Leader, '51-'52, '52-'53. Class Reporter, Patriot, '51-'52, ,,...,.,.. Feature Writer, Patriot, '52-'53, Ambition: Nurse. Audray has been our able chapel and chorus pianist for the past two years. lr 'TGive instruction to a wise man, and he will get wiser: teach a just man, and he will increase in learningf, Proverbs 9:9 4, 7, up UL li, GLORIA ZELNICK Everett, Massachusetts lf G. B. A., 1948-1951, 1952-1953 33 Quiet, modest, and sweet, Thatis a combination hard to beat. Acadettes, '52-'53, Editor, Patriot, '52-'53. Ambition: Comptometer and I. B. M. operator. Due to an accident, Gloria didn't gradu- ate with the Class of '52, but we're glad she was miraculously healed and has re- turned to graduate with us-the Class of '53 -4 N. if tt- 1 lk-'ye lL'1Q ,lxV t 7 'aff' ,jp bugfix jjirij . f ruff ilk ff C SHIRLEY BIGART Malden, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1949-1953 Like a brook I babble on foreverf' Typist, Patriot, '51-'52. Snapshot Editor, Mayflower, '52-'53. Acadettes, '52-'53, ' AN Typist, Patriot, '52-,53. A Class Representative, Student Council, '52-'53. Ambition: Medical secretary. Bug, as she is fondly called, is a great one for keeping your mind oh' your trou- bles by keeping you laughing. 1 mx 5- A 5 t is I will inxtruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with Mine eye. Psalm 32:8 BEVERLY WILLARD Stoneham, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1951-1953 Her smile would bring out the dogwood bloxxoms in the middle of December. 'X Acadefies, '51-'52, '52-'53. News Editor, Patriot, '51-'52. Wx Treasurer, Student Council, '52-'53. Ambition: Nurse. Anyone that likes Vermont is a friend of Bev's. She is a great booster of that fair WW lil l LORRAINE BOYDEN Norwood, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1952-1953 Thy voice is as sweet as if it took its music from thy face. Prayer Band Leader, '52-'53, Acadettes, '52-'53. Ambition: Bible worker. Our senior with the naturally curly hair Lorraine can sing higher than anyone in the school. The fear of the Lord ix the beginning of wisdom: and the holy is understanding. ri VT BRUCE BEYELER - -e :iii . ff Lancaster, Massachusetts l ' G. B. A., 1952-1953 A sportsman complete, a hard one to beat. Ambition: Electrical engineer. At the present Bruce has the longest hair of any fellow in the school. Maybe long hair was the fashion at South Lancaster Academy, where he attended last year. ef. e . i if . X 'Win IT' knowledge of the Proverbx 9:10 warn S s . , ' i Pr' ,.f,t,' ,f f '11, 11,11 nl A ' .H , ,,, 4. 1. A g A. ,.., 3.2: tif ... ... i - Q5 01- : . - . Y .. w ' 1 - . 9-:fso-.sxa--.-wz... . . VERNON SMALL Lubec, Maine G. B. A., 1951-1953 What care I when I can rest, Kill time, and take life at its best. President, Student Council, '51-'52, '52- '53, Ambition: Business man. Here is one Maineiac that just can't keep away from Massachusetts. Vernon returned here for the second semester. Wilt thou not from this time cry unto Me, My Father, Thou are the guide of my youth?', .ki-by 4 me feremiah 3:4 CHARLOTTE PECK Attleboro, Massachusetts G. B. A., 1952-1953 Don't let her quiet studious manner deceive you, she doesn't miss a trick. Acadettes, '52-'53, Class Reporter, Patriot, '52-,53. A new member of the Attleboro gang, Charlotte is spending her First year at a Seventh-day Adventist school-Greater Boston Academy. .7 DOREEN DAVIS Mercer, Maine G. B. A., 1952-1953 With her big grin for everyone, Doreen shows she is full of fun. Ambition: Nurse. Doreen rooms with Muriel at the San. She is one of those people who like to watch volleyball games, but can never be prevailed upon to play. U W' . r Sf Y 'e , x ' . Arid beside this, .giving all diligence, add to your faith virtue, and to virtue knowledge. II Peter 1:5 MURIEL FIELD Concord, New Hampshire G. B. A., 1952-1953 Silence is more profitable than abun- dance of speech. Ambition: Missionary nurse. Muriel is the quiet member of our class. She is one of the regular patrons of Mr. Hammond's taxi, X 58451 1. Going places? 2. The buffalo and the Coons. 3. Open the door, Rich- ardf' 4. Hold on, Nancy! 5. All dressed up, no place to go? 6. Our Attleboro gang. 7. Don't fight with a senior, Dotty. 8. David, his car, and his passengers. mdk A 'xv-. Y' '55-'S' ,iw 4l?i1 i-Q-gl' rg 4 . v 5 ii Xi U' a A .f-5 -..... -LA Q --sv, -f' I -n? :.. -' Zgaarlsarr'-'.'3 471' f 's ua '45-5... Ml'lJ2I'C!aff5l'l'l ell union! DONALD COON, President Stoneham, Mass. Don is an all-,round good sport who someday hopes to follow in the footsteps of his dad as a minister of the gospel. He has been a prayer band leader for two years and was Chosen vice-president of the Student Council for the second semester. JUNE BURGESS, Vice-President Stoneham, Mass. June was with us in her freshman year, but she then transferred to Union Springs Academy in New York. Returning in her junior year while her family resides in Montreal, Canada, June plans to gradu- ate from G. B. A. NELLY COON, Secretary Stoneham, Mass. A lover of the Southland, Nellyas speech confirms the fact that she comes from the Wann state of Florida. Nelly is a cheerful girl, yet she no doubt longs for the clay when she will be able to retum to the Sunny South. DOUGLAS DAVIES, Treasurer Stoneham, Mass. Doug is noted for his fond habit of read- ing. His rather wide vocabulary is prob- ably a result of this habit. He sometimes likes to tease, but his friends have become accustomed to that. AUDREY SHAW Attleboro, Mass. This is a petite junior, yet her voice may be heard in the soprano section of our choral groups. Audrey is assistant cir- culation manager of the Patriot this year and also secretary of the Student Council for the second semester. Whether she be- comes a church school teacher or a nurse, she is sure to be successful. -I ,Bul- it ,901 -499 DORIS GRIFFIN Stoneham, Mass. Dotty, as she is often called, has many activities to keep her busy. She is an asso- ciate editor of both the Patriot and The Mayflower. Fond of music, Dotty sings and plays the piano. The nursing pro- fession is her chosen career. Mfr ELEANOR LASHUA Waltham, Mass. Eleanor has many interests to occupy her timeg she is the news editor of the Patriot and art editor of The Mayflower. Since she does so well in her scholastic work, she no doubt will become the medi- cal doctor she now hopes to be. ALBERTA BOWEN Medford, Mass. Alberta, who is also known as Kitty, is one of the quietest members of the boisterous junior class. She has been with us since her freshman year. Along with piano playing, Kitty enjoys gym classes. She is a volley ball player in good stand- ing. DAVID GEBOW Stoneham, Mass. Proud of his Dutch ancestry, this junior is also fond of wrestling. Perhaps the broken collar bone he acquired this year has lessened his likeness for it, though. David served as class reporter for our school paper. JOAN DEXTER North Jay, Maine This is Joan's first year at G. B. A. She hails from Maine and now works at the New England Sanitarium. Although Joan hasn't been here long, she was selected as class representative on the Student Council for the second semester. BEVERLY BARR Stoneham, Mass. As a strong alto, Bev lends power to this section of the Acadettes. Bev enjoys roller skating as do many of the other students. SOIQLOITI, area Q Arthur Andrews Somerville, Massachusetts Nancy Boyts Belmont, Massachusetts Ami Asgeirsson - Wakeiield, Massachusetts Rlchard Brandt Stoneham, Massachusetts Carl Barnaby Everett, Massachusetts Wally Coon Stoneham, Massachusetts Joan Doughty Reading, Massachusetts Betty Parrett Concord, New Hampshire Paul Leslie South Hampton, New Hampshire David Stone Stoneham Massachusetts Barbara Newman Dorchester, Massachusetts Patricia Wortman Revere Massachusetts William Parlee Melrose Massachusetts FYR 1-1 ' ' 'Y -5 22 -1 14:-fl u, . - - ,. .Lg Arietha Edwards Roxbury, Massachusetts ,il -3 .xi L ,lyk Ll! Nw , , ' 'fi:5' M ' x1'LQ .-f fu xy, vi: 1- , XDA V f V NX ' , ,gl ' 5 1'-x ,Nl v.. Q54 4 S. ff .1 - .' 42? '-I rx 'I . ., .1, X lx x 9 ,P Q-Q a m 5ung'-if A fk- ' .3 ,pr r w-C fr: B ,I E. litihlla 4- 'N-. ' - .xdcfiuifiea Wx -Q. wr 1 i i . if L nf .lx Q.. ' ml, -., ,r': ':.: :.1g W- h an ef I A 1 ,l, y X' 1 f 5:zr,z3La:-,...... z-.,',,,..,,,,,,. -' --' --N ,,,,.,,,--gg-- I l l I i 51 iz. if ,, ,, AA I ' - I 54. ' . ' XA 1 'l I 5 A -I 5, -I I l - . emu-- .els V., .,.,., ...- Ev .....,....... ...M ,-...,.,..,... X, 4 Af' iff. .......,.........., ,Q F ,. ix ' Qs 5? . 2 45: 9: ,X Q W. 3 SENIOR TRIO Audray Moorhouse, Gloria Zel- nick, Lorraine Boyden. ACADETTES Jacqueline McCleary, Shirley Bigart, Nancy Boyts, Lorraine Boyden, Gloria Zelnick, Audrey Shaw, Wally Coon, Eleanor La- shua, Doris Griffin, Joan Dough- ty, Audray Moorhouse, Charlotte Peek, Barbara Vaughan, Beverly Willard, Beverly Barr, Amanda Dawe, R. Hammond-Direo tOI'. GIRLS' TRIO Nancy Boyts, Doris Griffin, Beverly Barr. MAYF LOWER STAFF Editor in chief - Helen Bartell Associate Editors - Jacqueline McCleary, Doris Griffin Advertising Manager - Donald Coon Circulation Manager - Richard Mills Asst. Circulation Manager-Paul Leslie Snapshot Editor-Shirley Bigart Art Editor - Eleanor Lashua Typists - Joan Doughty, Arthur Andrews Faculty Adviser - Mrs. Marion Adams PRAYER BAND LEADERS James Suzuki, Helen Bartell, A u d r a y Moorhouse. Donald Coon, Barbara Vaughan, Lor- raine Boyden THE STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester: President - James Suzuki Vice-president-Richard Mat- tingly Secretary - Amanda Dawe Treasurer - Jacqueline Mc- Cleary Second Semester: President - Vernon Small Vice-president-Donald Coon Secretary - Audrey Shaw Treasurer - Beverly Willard Representatives: Donald Coon, Joan Dexter, Shirley Bigart, Richard Mills, Joan Doughty, Carl Barnaby, Glenn Toppenberg, James Mac- Neil. IN QQ Q .M 'mm ..- THE PATRIOT STAFF Editor-in-chief-Gloria Zelnick Associate Editor-Doris Griffin New Editor-Eleanor Lashua Feature Editor-Helen Bartell Feature Writers-Audray Moor- house, Amanda Dawe Photographer-David Stone Circulation Manager-Jacqueline McCleary Asst. Circulation Manager-Aw drey Shaw Class Reporters-Charlotte Peck, David Gebow, Betty Parrett, Glenn Toppenberg Typists+Shirley Bigart, Beverly Barr Adviser-Marion S. Adams In the library with Mrs. Adams and Barbara Vaughan assisting Bruce Beyeler, Muriel Field, and Doreen Davis. THE SCIENCE CLUB President-Richard Mills Vice-president-Donald Coon Secretary-treasurer-Carl Barna- by Sergeant-at-arms - Kenneth D. Spaulding CHEMISTRY CLASS Mr. Spaulding, instructor. SEWING CLASS Mrs. Spaulding, instructor. TYPEWRITING CLASS Mrs. Adams, instructor. 'Y 3 x , . QW hh., ? . 3 2 1 sf-F .,,.. ... ----......,g13? Xs- ORATORICAL CONTEST First Prize: Lorraine Boyden Second Price: Barbara Newman Third Prize: Joan Dexter Fourth Prize: Beverly Barr ESSAY CONTEST First Prize: Betty Parrett Second Prize: Arthur Andrews Third Prize: David Stone WINNERS OF TEMPERANCE TO'URNAMENT Back Row: Barbara Newman, Arni Asgeirsson, Arthur Andrews, Paul Leslie, Joan Brackley. Front Row: Lorraine Boyden, Joan Dexter, Nancy Boyts, Betty Parrett, Doris Griffin. i JINGLE CONTEST First Prize: Doris Griffin Second Prize: Arni Asgeirsson Third Prize: Joan Brackley POSTER CONTEST First Prize: Nancy Boyts, David Stone Second Prize: Doris Grifiin. Paul Leslie Arn eq dd' 5 ,X rf-1? 6 15 F, .ix 454 fi - pw Mw- -J mf--V F X 1'n 5 ' 1-ww-n--w....., 1. Sophomore and Senior. 2. Carl and his dreams. 3. Hold it, steady. Bow tie and bandages. 5. Jimmy!! 6. Swing high, swing low. 7. Yours. i ? - 3 if n . . Aww. ' ,MZ 54 el-. F 11-5, 1. U, i J . Q al I -A ...Q-sb -R X l. Boys! Poor Mr. Hammond! 2. First snowball of the season. 3. Difficulty. Jr Eleanor and her earlx' morning smile. 5. Home attire. 6. Doreen. our Bovs?' . tomgirl.,' 7. Donnie and Jackie, 8. Audrey. -loan. Amanda. Audray. 9. Seven of our green freshmen. 10. B for l'Bug. Bigartf' or Boston.5' Shirley? ll. Going to study. Bruce? THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR BOSTON, VVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Q 19.90 Little School Does Big oh for Needy By Don Messenger Staff Writer ai The Christian Science Monitor Greater Boston Academy, housed since 1945 in a former Middlesex University building at 415 Newbury Street, is a small school which often has big ideas. One of the latest of these ideas, evolved at the monthly dinners for the faculty and oificers of the Student Association, was to col- lect clothing and shoes to be sent to needy families in tBerlin. There are only 51 students in the school, which is the second smallest in the group of 61 academies operated in the United States and Canada by Seventh- Day Adventists groups, yet a large table was piled high with good, warm garments brought ini by them, and a pile of shoes lay on the floor beneath. The clothes and shoes are now on their way directly to Berlin, where they will be distributed Off the Beaten Path through the 58 churches of this denomination now functioning in that city, Richard J. Hammond, school principal, explains. Greater Boston Academy, which is a preparatory school for At- lantic Union College at Lancas- ter, Mass., is unusual in. that nearly half of its students, mem- bers of the Seventh-Day Advent- ist denomination and others, are working to pay for all or part of their tuition tees. Another in- teresting fact about it is that 75 per cent of the student body is included in the school. chorus. A number of the boys and girls already are preparing for the an- nual oratorical contest on the subject of temperance, which, as part of a national' event, is a high point in the academy's pro- gram each year. CENTRAL EUROPEAN DIVISION OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST3 Berlin-Zehlendorf, Germany Niklasstrasse 19 l Graeter Boston 415 Newbury St. Boston, Mass. USA MW r Academy Dear Fellow-Eelievers : February 4, 1955 I want to inform you today that the packages, which you sent to my address, have safely arrived. Up to now we received 5 packages. I am very happy at your willingness to help and I thank you most heartily for what you are doing. The ganments will be used for the purpose they were requested for. We thereby can especially on account of having lost their homes, are in ,But also many others - unemployed, old, sick, urgently needing helpg for Genmany has become particularly noticeable here in Berlin, where political insular position since the war, was development. help the refugees, who, a distressed condition. ardchildren - are a poor country. This is the town, due to its hampered in any economic I have requested th: General Conference to give you further details with regard to our situation. That is why I am writing so briefly. With my best thanks and kindest regards, I remain Very sincerely yours .er . fini Welfare Secretary ,JMR Nas-g,!1nf W 0 id? , A 'xv' Yi 'iw' ' Nw' X f. ,I M -1 we f P M' . A .. f ., qs,,......,,,,, -'H' .mf f W K ,-.. ,,,.,.,K. E.La.shua ,-, 21-g .iff '- 1' -w 'N' 5-D f7Am WA., ZZZAWQ Jn M Compliments of M. A. DYER CO 24 School Street Boston Congratulations to the Class of 1953 Northern New England Conference of Seventh-day Advenfisfs 426 Forest Avenue Portland, M3316 Maine New Hampshire Vermont Richard W. Parks, .lr. Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Arlington 5-5036lY Remember! You Cannot Pay More Than 825.00 For Any Wool Suit or Topcoat at HUTCHINS lVhy Pay More? 1 -1 Mill Street South Lancaster, Mass DO YOU WANT A NEW BUSINESS? Do you want to expand your present business? Is your business in trouble so that you need help? Then call us for ideas, controls, surveys, product development, research, sales promotion, advertising, packing development, trade-marks, etc. MARKETING ENGINEERS 618 Little Building Boston Hubbard 2- 1033 Compliments of Pond View Nursing Home 34 South Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Compliments of LAUNDERETTE 105 Clifton Street Malden, Massachusetts STONE REST HOME 7 Linden Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Marjorie A. Stone, R. N. St. 6-1640 Compliments of Reading Res? Home 245 Summer Avenue Reading Massachusetts Mrs. Camille Gaul, R. N. Telephone Re 2-1967 ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE Located in a beautiful country setting thirty-Eve miles west of Boston Theology Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Nursing Pre-Dietetic Bible Instructor Secretarial Science Secondary Education Elementary Education Music Home Economics Medical Secretarial General College 43 'iii-iii?--' w t'?. '5v'E2i 'f ' , , Keg- f, W.-f 1 . - 1- -. W ns- -f 'nr .!,,-- ' ' I Nb. ,--z! ,dig 5 1, 4,4 ef' Iv: 5 '-rw 1 1 inn Y. ', Fully accredited by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools For additional information write to Registrar, Atlantic Union College, So. Lancaster, Mass. Compliments of Cotton Nursing Home 149 Summer Avenue Reading Massachusetts Benver Tool 81 Die C Dies O Tools O Fixtures O Development Milton C. Bent Home Plant Tel. Lynn 3-8937 Tel. Lynn 8-3556 15 Cavour Street 120 Broadway East Lynn, Massachusetts East Lynn, Massachusetts N 5711.2 144a,f4,.W 1953 f9,,m,,4w14,, me jfugfenf, of Qmfw- Bojfon Jdmlemy Edm,,-fn-Chfef Business Manage, HELEN BARTELL DONALD COON 'n , ,. -s fx,-'1 'su gf' S sn., 6Lri5f f' Se s ! M E J ff-get - I. 1 UV - ' cc ft: Q x X X sf' , 23 13 fx' Q I X-24?1,q . 4: :kg - :A-,1 cw., -::- Q, 4-,, --- sig F fini-E-gf ,, --pk :,.4x,g:: Y v ,4 Air. iff- .li ,Z W1 'Q 1 Wil' 1 ,I 2 f3 ' L' ,. L-W-'... V Q4 In , if Q .I 74- ,,-. ,,, 'H N' ,. I 'U J-fri: . ff' J7 - 'jk -., - , :J-- -1-..-, . wffrezwft --f- --' B L- l, BOSTON TEMPLE Organized 1869 105 jersey Street Boston, Mass. 'Ulm .gfripfured Camwf ZZ Mohan H LESTER OTRVILLE COON Minister ALL THY CHILDREN SHALL BE TAUGHT OF GOD JOSEPH C. CARNIG Isa. 54:13 GRADES 6-8 ROBERT W. HALL SCHOOL Conducted by Boston Temple of Seventh-Day Advcntists NAOMI CASTLE COON GRADES 1-5 PRINCIPAL WHERE GIRLS AND BOYS ARE TRAINED FOR GOD AND COUNTRY Compliments of Garclenvue Nursing Home 93 Walnut Street Reading Massachusetts Re 2-1353 Seventh-clay Adventist Mission 597-A Tremont Street Boston Massachusetts An institution where men and women are pointed to Christ through the bonds of Christian sympathy and helpfulness. Compliments of READING LAUNDERETTE For the Finest in Building Construction BOYTS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Belmont, llassaehusetts Compliments of CHARLES L. BRIGGS CO., INC. Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of HENRY F. DAWE Compliments of Dr. H. F. Latimer Compliments of Dr. Daniel M. Olsen OTTO SERVICE STATION, INC GENERAL REPAIRINC Distributors for Hartford Batteries for VVorcester County 6 Claremont Street Worcester, Massachusetts No man can fall lzinzrelf frierzdlexr znho haf the conzjyarziomlzip of God and good boolptf' WE INVITE YOU - To write, or better yet. call on us and see our line display of literature - books, Bibles, tracts. and periodicals. Many new numbers. We also have a complete line of religious records by our own artists in all speeds - vocal and instru- mental. YYrite for price list. Office hours: 8 to l2. and l to 5 daily except Friday afternoon and Saturday Phone: Clinton 255 Southern New England Book and Bible House South Lancaster Massachusetts H ZZ 5555533 Worm E., ENIIF-W ER 53513617-yy il W-,,,,.,.a af' , 5. V 71 9 J,,,.pf f 9 ,..- - - , .- '.:13:J.1-2 1 ' - 3 H . -131' ' S f K-U--. g aaa, 4:1 f. , I N 1.0 1 N. . I ,v A .H A-.mn ., - 5- - . 'YG I' 1 -T' ' i - ' ' ,-f--v-- , by uf.. ,I --:I ee' ' X' E f . -, ---M t. tr f -. . f - . ' ' i - Lv- 'VV'-1 -7 I .,'.f'f:' , A - Q' ,, 1 3 - - PM v 4' . E 11 - v ' . 4' 411:19 f' ,Q . 5 1 . r. 'F ' K ..s .' Af . Af 'a: .,v ' ' ' . ..,: 2 fr A .. Ar'- : A . ' ' A5 lr -' -3' 4 - ' ' ' V' ,xi -'ga-l , !' ' .' fi ' For That FAMILY FEELING We Recommend we ymza Quan Review and Herald .....,......,,.... 34.75 Youth's Instructor .,A,.. ,,,, if .75 Life and Health ...... .... 2 .75 YVorker ........t.,..tt., 2,50 Liberty ,............. 1,00 Value 51515.75 Special Price, only 10.95 YOU SAVE S-1.80 Balanced reading for your personal needs. Reduced in price in combina- tion for your personal saving. ORDER FROM YOUR BOOK 81 BIBLE HOUSE tori Periodical Department Review and Herald Publishing Assoc. Washington 12. D. C. GEORGE P. MACLAREN Welding of all Kinds - Metal Fabricator Main Street, Tewksbury Route No. 38 Telephone Lowell 5018 MoMAHO'N and DURWARD Hardware Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 242 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, Mass. Telephone KE 6-5080 J. E. PURDY AND COMPANY Official Photographers of Greater Boston Academy 367 Boylston Street Boston, Mass Parlee Home Specialities Co. 6 Pleasant Street Malden 48 Massachusetts Agents of Crocker Aluminum Combination lNindows and Mitchell Room Air Conditioning COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND G0 forth with courage, hope and faithg The Healer of Gerznesaret shall walk the zL'ar'a'szL'itl1 thee -Whittz'er New England Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing Stoneham QP. O. Melrose 761 Massachusetts Compliments of MElSTER'S BAKERIES Stoneham Melrose Compliments of sToNI-:HAM Shell Super Station 221 Main Street Tel. St. 6-7003 24 hrs. Towin Compliments of Cedar Vale Nursing Home Middleboro, Mass. Rendering Christian Service to the aged and inlirm. Allen CounYY WWC mm' 900 Webster Street zzro :2nBQ,'a,,,e IN 4eao1-2270 llflhth pride ML ibeckcafe MI' Bal' A004 . . ePt G al d0l'l Born in Kansas of Swedish immigrant parents, Albert C. Larson moved at an early age to Escondido, California, with his father, mother, and seven sisters and brothers for the sole purpose of attending a Christian day school. After finishing the eighth grade he enrolled at Lodi Academy for his college preparatory training. His college days were spent at Pacific Union College, near St. Helena Sanitarium. At the latter institution he not only found employment, but also met and married the manager's daughter, Miss Lois Rice. The Larsons spent fourteen years at St. Helena, and then moved to National City, California, where he became the manager of the Paradise Valley Sanitarium. His ten years of quiet but aggressive leadership was an era of unparalleled success for that health service unit. In 1944 he accepted an invitation to join the family of workers at the Florida Sanitarium. After a five year term in the deep South, he and his family came to New England in the winter of 1949. A fervent champion of Christian education wherever he has served, Mr. Larson has fostered an abiding interest in Greater Boston Academy. Our school has found in him a faithful steward, an unselfish counselor, and a generous friend. To him, in 1953, we proudly dedicate THE MAYFLOWER. Compliments of The Golden Flake Baking Company J. S. Risch, President Bakers of Butter Gems and Pecan Honies America's Finest Dinner Rolls No money can ever purchase the knowledge you acquire. Insure In Sure Insurance ALBERT S. CUSHING Complete Insurance Service Office Home Li 2-0553 Ar 2-8356 Compliments of E. E. MILES COMPANY South Lancaster Massachusetts Compliments of MARBLE STREET STORE E. G. Lirakis 3 Marble Street Stoneharn St. 6-1041 Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY STUDIO Norton. Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF WOODWARD'S CHEVROLET Milton, Massachusetts Compliments of DR. L. A. NIARTIN Chiropodist Podiatrist Room 508 6 Pleasant Street Dowling Building Blalden, Riass. oSTo Q- '7 H 0 N lq l. 0 'Sl JH- :TV Tyr iw Q- 0 '-U if----ml A , fn Bi gm .il .li ff I 1' I oem IQ!!! WJ iq-c X. . 'A ,1 R 00 l l ,QC O yhflsskfao . -- ,. A ,VV , . , . ,X - , ,, .. ,M ,. . + .,....,,,,.,,L...M., . . ., . .V . veg --ff ' V---4,-,vi--f--v--rqw--Qs-.K ...wr-I u--vvgv-my v-v-v-mv-5 .,, -r , .. -v is-'I J ... .f pd u 1 , -v- K- X! .Mg X wg' ,' pg . -f .ma .hz ...4 . i ' . f ,fi Ei-1 . - v-.-,- , , , . KX ' x .X . If N . , I X E ' 4 if 1 .. , NNN, 2 fi ' ,www-. X Q x w if W if .Q Q IA N X- X.:iPWw1wN.as,:i-www?-f 0- N--X' ' A WM- - x g 5 ' K. 3 H -f un' A!! M W H ,f ., Q.- fg- be If-av Z3f1.',f.T'fmu H, ...-WWA x . . v 1 ,. Bw, 4,1 . A gxn1'T-' ' , Ky. . 'l I ,., ', sa' ' f' , . 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KT! W, .fy- 1 x.'1 ry . 1 -' .1411-'k,1.1L4,', ', ' 1' .. 112' '.- .Vs wx 51.1 .1g, 1g1.g -..fw1f-g..15jQQ11.-,ami 'J 14 1 1,...+.11- .12 '1fWMv.5 1.,.f,?1'3Q1. ' 3 ' y':'Qf:'1 f'1lS K 1i..'1111.1. 'NA 1.1055 - 9'Lvl1 . 'LKP153 4i.1L 5 'N H. 5 ' A .. , 1 -1 s 1 1' 5 gabforiaf Nine years-less than a decade-ago Greater Boston Academy first embarked as a senior academy, on Harvard Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Our school had developed from a church school and junior academy that had been, for the most part, under the combined guidance of Mrs. Annie Bell Hall and the late Robert W. Hall. If we should let our minds wander back to September, 194-4, we would recall that Richard Hammond was the principal that first year, with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adams and Miss Barbara Butler completing the teaching staff. To start the school of with a real bang, Harvey Davies had organized a band, which is prob- ably still remembered by many. But G. B. A. expanded, better facilities and equipment were required, so it moved to a new location on Newbury Street, Boston, in 1946. The building was formerly Middlesex University, a medical school. Surely God was looking out for His young people in this area and provided a structure to accommodate their grow- ing needs. Some of those who have stood at the helm are no longer' with us,' yet they have left their imprint on the minds and hearts of those under their leadership. Miss Butler, Mr. Adams, Miss Ottilze Frank, Mrs. Alice Lotze, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harkins have all gone to take up new duties calling them elsewhere. Many students, too, have passed through G. B. A.'s doors, cherishing memories of a multitude of friendships and experiences gained during their comparatively brief sojourn here. As the years pass new faces are seen, improvements have been made in the build- ing, textbooks are in later and more modern editions, yet fundamentally the same spirit, the same ideals, the same aspirations are esteemed. A bulletin issued the first year of G .B. A.'s existence stated that it is being es- tablished as a Christian school for the training of youth for service for God and hu- manity. It is of foremost importance that spiritual activities be given a leading place .... This new institution is being established with a prayer that God will use it to enrich the lives of the students who attend, and to prepare them for the future life. Should we approach any one of our present administration, he would tell us that these statements need no revision, but that they still hold true to-day. The objective remains the same-'gtheyshall all be taught of God. Thus we have covered in a few words G. B. Afs short history and the reason for its establishment. With these thoughts in mind, you are invited to turn the pages of this yearbook. Perhaps from them you can catch a fresh glimpse of the atmos- phere, the spirit, the life of our school. May some of the happy memories portrayed find a permanent lodging in the hearts of the young men and women who have sought education here. if 5 J el