Haverhill High School - Thinker Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

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Ar ,.,- . - I .-- . 4 -on ,1 A-,fit , i N K K ,,,. 4 - ' 'A -x . -- - 4 .J fl!-7 -r-4-as .. ,. , - - - 9. , av-1.4m f ,,1.l-'VTYQ' -..-.n':4.'-mn ' 'J .4- K ' - . .-. .-U A 1 Y ., ... ....s2,mU' , .Im . -.,-.f R R...--f-,.,... gww'--9--' .,,,.4m 'M :,.,w-anus. , M f A-.1-...,. .ov Dedroatory Foreword lndrans have always occupre rmportant place rn Amerrcan hrstory Even after they had been sub ed and t land they had once possessed had became settled their rnfl nce In hrst :cal frctron and rn the rmaguna trans of boys and grrls c ued No le than therr fcscrnatron to young sters as a wnly and arless foe has bee therr appeal to the Arnerrcan sentzment of symp y wrth the under dog lt rs natura then r not orrgrnal th the Class of l948 shoul choose to :den fy :ts rth those aborrgr who nce settled the beautrful region called ent at s h n rs at odds h the hr ep odes for whrch offend the OP ate l mrnded we expect owever rt we may whrmsrcally fall back on the tr rtronal warfare suppo d to exrst between pupil and teacher rt wlll not perhaps be hard to sy bolrze the facultv as Hannah Dustun hatchet up assed and ready to scal us savages wro lust before examrnatron trme a least mrght wash to carr them unto captrvrty' lOnly please let no one s y that consrderrng the Class f l948 he really does thunk Haverhill should be grven back to the lndrans' At any rate r our polnt of vrew sometrme seems confused and our sympathy rs sometr es drvrded we are not emb rrassed as long as our rmagunatrve vehicle ffectrvely sets forth the story of the Class of l948 Indeed we are glad t pay our respects both to th srmple folk who frrst enjoyed the beauties of ne-ld and hall of rrver and la of Pentucket and also to those sturdy pr rs who dared all rrgors and al gers to lay the foundatlons of o r modern Haverhrll O ' ' Il I ' -e 'f I ' - u Ll ' 5 Th f- ' ' - . ' - . ' Haverhill i as - o we realizeg that so e of our conc - may therefore I l . I . I . I ' I - I - ' Il I Y l R I I I l C I in Contents DLdlCOlIO!W C mtomls Vvows Aclmmustratuon Faculty and Classos Sensors Hugh School Sensors Trade Dnylsuon Actuvntlcs Classbook Brown and Gold Class Play Student Actlvlfy Council Class Offucers Qflucc Asslslarwts Snrylcc Staff Muslc Darwccs Spccual Days Mlscollamcous Clubs Atlwleflcs F w umall Crvss C wurwlry lnaslaclluall Curls Atlwloluc Lcaguc bascball Track Spur: Q Fo na 8 27 55 59 6 67 70 7l 72 73 76 77 78 8l 82 83 90 93 94 IO3 A 7 W ' ........,.....,.........,.................. 4 X ................,,......,..........,.,....... 5 ' ..................,......,...,.,.........,,.... 67 6,7 ...............,,...............,,.. 2Of5l 7', Y ....,,............,.....,,.,. 52 . I .4....,,.....,,.,.. ,........... ....,... 6 2 65 A .........,.....,..,,..,,,,.,. 66 , . ,.,......,...,,....,,......,.,....,, 6869 Styles ....,.....,..,.....,.,.,.l...,,,.....,.,.., H' 6 .......,.......,.,... ....,.....,,.. . 8489 lll ,.....,,.........,..,.c..,.....,.... ,... l O6lll L. Q ,.....,....,.....c.,. ........,....,, l l2 ' w ..,........ .,.......,.......,...,,.,... l l3ll7 1, - N .,.,....,....c,. ,.....,.. . .ll8l2l 'F ..4.......c c.....,..........,,,,, . c.,l22l23 'rw ull II .,.. . ,.,...... ., .. , lQ! WW, f , A !52'4'X 4'-Calm' ,K 1 X lllglinb- ' Sr? -fx x M Where we faced the rigors af The academic life with light and dauhtless spirit. Charles Arnold Trade Schaal Wd? The Annex M ,..4f The Stadium ,,,.. --- ' 1 1 Fi.-, ,,--- I ...pa- A , I N .4 -i Y - . v gf ' - rr fer. ....1-mu' ep JA kli- .OQQ . -. .1 . -. -.:::...a S' vi ' LZX.. 4 x',' M ,ff- I 54- The mmm' mule Chuef of our tribe wnthouf whom we should have found It very dlftlcult t t o und our way through that wnlder ness of educatuon as Mr Earle H Macl. d eo our pnncupal He has been well liked by all ot has papooses who l h wave acl grcat rcspect for hum through their four ycars at hugh school Chnet M l. as extremely Important t a hgh school prnncupal that of makin stu Q dcnts do what hc wzshes and what he th k an s rs best whrle contmuung to hold the admnratuon ot the students AA r MacLeod has a Bachelor of Scuencc Degree from Tufts and a Mas ter t Ed o ucatlon Degree from Harvard Graduate School He must exercuse both the scholastuc and the ps cho Y logtcal learnung that he has obtained t h rom t ese mstututuons because not an easy task that of taknng care of approxvmately l5OO chllclren scclng that they all keep out of mrs chvet Fortunately for us he has ceeded very well an dorng thns OVW SUC Mr EarleH MacLeod 30411, jrluwi THEH CHOOL MRL a HAVERHILI. M ASbAC HUSETTS une F, 1546 ore Jeans K u f' from scx r 1 TQ- TLQT' cloo I ln e the t rqx, e e er 'wer res' we Vers ave re-Qsed frorr e v-m rr 1 e u , 1441? Trl cr er- enc s ax ee! I tta ie 2 uv leve made v fri ac, ata a ke sl r so rvanx U at v w 11 recall with Q 1' V' 6 Near' P H e fly Jfotr' aria 1 w acl eod ccinal IO I I , ti' ' 0 l I I ,Pnnyxpl Y Q ' . L' 1 ' g A . . . '.w:vv '-3oP ' I A Q ec. , . ,..J, , n H, , - was Y, .m. -. ,.:. - ' V .Ont l ... r1,- ,U ,LJMH .. ,'.. P1 V - F imy dintalets 'C erier Lle kfrh w,c 1 , '. ' to 'erm the class mf 1945. df 3 a , 3 ' .' S,:Lfmh, 5, li44, you r : crew ,c ' 1 x NV V ' V. - K , .n n, uuacqualntei sink th. tea- w . an 4 and with one alotler, tg mature seniors , ,.' . ro' reaiv tv vraiuit on T ne ll .3,. ac eod has an abnluty whnch ' ' U ' X k ' ' ' o i . , . . ,. at txwe, I here your empv i e - . K fi best f'Qfl t', and trlt png A-f . 1 x X ' x - f A . . KHP? ' ents and 'fwag', Lees. It n s :,en . .' 9 plecs ve Yer me to Fqve Ziiwz cc L Q ef ' QOH. I do hope gs Le: v'Ll t,, v deep afje tion th. j,c s ycu S ent Y re. ' A clir.c wr'2 ' ' A S, ' , , . . . ' a. It :S Q K no 3 .2 J e v ' d 1-n,,.: V I 1 A A J AA tl V - EVN:WFS p!llI'l,Cl'ZZCLL 14,4 Un, Each, Bank Those Who Keep the Records of the Trlbe Wlth l5OO popooses runnlng over the complng ground not knowlng ln whlch tepee they ore due there hos to be o gulde of some klnd We ore proud to soy thot Mlss Angle Coton zoro secretory hos tllled thls posltlon 0 0 When one ot our trlbe could not remember hls study room he could olwoys depend on Angle to tlnd one for hlm When ony of the glrls hod 0 problem Angle served os sort ot o slster confldonte to them QIVIUQ them the cldvlce thot IS so often re peoted by her But thls lsn toll there IS to Angle s work There ore NOTICES progrom cords ottendonce sllps let ters oll of whlch ore so lmportont ln corrylng us through the doy ond they hove to be kept up to dote by her Wlfh the osslstonce of the clerks ADQIC reports to the complng ground ot elght ln the mornlng ond doesnt leove untll tlve Although ot tlmes we seem trylng to her Angle flnds plcosure ln her work ond llkes to help us out ot our odd predlcoments oll the tlme derlvlng pleosure from our onomolles ff Mm Marllvl s 'me X it i Afi L '-- Mlss Angle Catanza ro Mlss Cotdnzoro s OSSISTOTU' guldes who ore olso very voluoble U1 the moln ottlce ore Mlss Morllyn Shurtleft ond Mlss Morgoret Cellnos Th se ,Q JVTQ Iodles OSSlSf Angle wlth notlces ottendnnce sllps ond ln numerous other thlngs It seems stronge to enter the ottlce ond see Morllyn ond Morgoret there becouse lt wos such o short tlme ogo thot they themselves were omong the popooses Morllyn groduoted ln 46 ond Morgoret n 47 so belng almost members of the trlbe they help students wlth speclol sympothy to solve thelr problems No motter whot tlme of doy whether lt be elght o clock ln the mornlng or tlve ln he oft ernoon we con olwoys be sure of o frlendly smlle ond o cherry Hello from the OfflCC glrls fl 'BENQ Q ,tm Mus Marg.,,,,,. adm.. l I I 3, l , a . I . ' 4 Q , ' X, l . , f - Z, r N r . . . . I pr I ' th., s . , ll 1' 111 11 ' fl ' l A I . . , . , , . ' 1 1 r - ' ' T 1 r ff fl r f . . I 4 . D H H . . . , , . , l. V . - , , . , I . . , y , I ' ' .. . , , - , s ' ' g ' x I Y , . - 1 . , ' I . . , . , . . , ' ' 1 1. v Q' ,, ' s -5 K I K. .ax N , l , J l . X Q Q- XV - s, 4 4 I . -5 if , 1 . I X. M . I ,. -Q3 . , Y ,fi ,f . - 1- - J 'ls rin' Mr Walter Evans Freshman PrIncIpal ln our outpost across the precarnous well blazed traIl we fInd one of our former assastant chIefs Mr Evans A freshman prIncIpal our congenIal Mr Evans may be seen occupyIng hmnself wIth orIentIng bewIIdered freshmen to lIfe In hIgh school l-lus dutIcs are many rangIng from maIntaInIng dIscIplIne to assIstIng future upperclass papooses fInd theur assIgned study rooms dIrectIng drIves and plannIng courses of study We are sure that the Interruptnon of Mr Evan s stay Wlfh us In our maln wugwam wIll prove most benefrcral to the fresh men he has so faIthfully been servung Although Mss ThorndIke s posItIon as Deon of CIFIS IS one of long and tedIous hours MISS Thorndnke has always shown a wIllIngness to assIst us In plannIng courses and makIng our selectIon of col leges She has patIently advlsed us when we were sent to OO-4 for doIng somethnng wrong and has always taken great pleasure In seemg us correct our weaknesses and show Improvement Her keen Interest In our extra currncular lIfe has also brought her closer to many of us who have taken port IH that Important Dart of school lIfe Sa? Bt. xl' i I ,J I .X 'x,, r . Ml L I , , s I . - I - 1 , , , , . . , , . . I I Ml' Rlchar NI U Mr Wa'1I UCL, W fed scorgd and W lturwt, K X W LLHTC OT has W4 LJ frupndlv vorcc QIVIHQ Wmllocn s brood krwwln L v C0 Mr ' W 1 lmCllor of popm L ax tim meeting p Cl L il S Y V N C NWN HHQ LIS Olid S mt ' L K In The proC L lotior a w 1 M uw : gc the Lll L 1 rth Mum and sho an C LXCLLLIU 7 ILV L mvst0rl0S XL 'w HO 'IL x GNN umtlon Mr SL Q 1 ll L wt 4 M Om mans Nw w 4 mm wa ww W ww 1 Nl 1 Ll L vm 1 1 x . nw whufgvu 11 mms Grim C Hx L W kl O L l YUM d WOHQCC In 'H Mqnfm 'nl' Mr Chester Spofford, Dlrcctwr M Trqdg Sgbmml 13 Gfh rn T-I andnnq lcft to rnqht Mr J Jacks e O CS George A B Dartmouth Ed M Boston U uvtr tx Alvlstr cf Boys Swjmmuna Club enjoys rcadjnq QD l Mlss Esther Emerson B A Mount Holyoke Col ege sl lt Math lul enjoy mu ur qarjlenrnq and wnnter spors Mass Loutse J Huntmgton B A Boston Unjversjty Adyjser of I B wlunj Club Faculty Bu jmss Monaqer of Brown ond o enjoys sports and mussc Mr Felix W Andrus B S Tufts Col lege Boston Unlvtrsxty Ba cball Coach Advjscr of Hn Y Club enjoys woodworkrng bascball bowlung and jcc hockey U N N R Mr J Arthur Burns B A Manlwottan Coltqg Qrgqljjpjtp Work Uj Clark Untversnty Jmhns Hopklns Unnvcr tty Hyannes State enjoys golf and readmg Seotcsl Mr Monshcld Brantgon A B Har V rt M A on n vcr: YICUS rnw rsj yr Cr lcqc Club njny spl 'Sh Standlng left to rvght Mr Walter H Evans, B A Unrverstty of New Hampshure Ed M Harvard Submaster on charge of Annex enjoys sports Mr Donald C Freeman B S Colby College Ed M Harvard Advlser of Class book enjoys woodwork and readmg Mr Donald L Fraser, B A Harvard enjoys baseball Mtss Alberta M Dillon A B Em manuel College presently work ng for M A at Boston Umversnty Mrddlebury French Summer School Advrser of Dramatlcs Club enjoys bowlnng golf sknng Miss Mary E S Barr, A B M A Jackson College Lieutenant rn WAVES during war Jumor Class Advlser enjoys tenms music and travellng Mr PercyT Holmes B A Oberlnn Ohuo M A Umversuty of Cnncrnnatn enjoys readunq crossword puzzles record collectjng Advlser of Record Club Member of Bradford Grange Mr Sottrts S Katsuros B S Boston Unuversuty Ed M Harvard Unjversuty Phrlomathnan Club Advnser Furst Lleutenont U S Army Arr Corps durjng war emerg ency now In Army Arr Corps Reserve enjoys opera symphomes skatnng football and readmg Seated Mnss Phylhs F Cole B A Colby College enjoys the theater and gardenung Mnss R Eloma Croston B A Smlth College Head of Engllsh Department Ad vnser of Clvuc Arts Jumor Gjrls o dnrector of Haverhrll Girls Club Executave Commrttee N E Assoclatuon of Teachers of Englush enjoys the theater Mus: Marla R e A B A M Radcluffe Brown and Gold Advlser enjoys skatmg and readmg Insert Mr Paul P Harrlman B A Bowdoln Advuser of Sensor Class Dlrec tor of Semor Play enjoys musuc and readmg M ' S' f l A 1 ' - on - ' . . , 1 , f - -r I ' , 'V , - , , cj ,I j , , j K d ' I X I I s j I A V I ull: mat' ' I j I 5 ' ' 1 j ' ' l ' Y A l -.wr 1 C lj' f. -, j I t V r , t . :W y K I . . . IK . ' I I , . , , o lg y BOt,j U j , N tv, gy Q' Q jj, . W, Ajj ,N jjj l A' ' f K' ' ' G ld? Br lj ' j 1- s rrts at t 3 .., is f ,f . ., . Q f 1 A w ,f ' Q Q . is ' l f ' , ' I . . . ., j H . l . - I, , I - -1 I I - -f 2 I ' I . . I . b l . . 4 , . ., g . ., 5 - g A Q j j , , j . - - . -, , , E - 1 Y - 1 - -, 5 , . , . ., - 5 I . - j P - - I 1 - V, I I ' I I I I V r , , . . . . ., . ., E , '. - ' u j 5 j Q V A I 'F 1 - 4, - -1 I 5 j , , , , , I A . : . - -, , I - -1 I - 1 - -1 I I ' , 1 1 I I ' l4 Banjo Qzowlcdqy. . JLDKDMIL. At tnmes the problems mmposed un the Classroom have seemed very remote and truflung Compared wuth the important thmgs of hugh school lite fun, luberty, and the pursurt of happiness But we are Certain the efforts of the wnse ones of our tribe have not been HW vom Many of theur teachungs wall rernann faxed In our mnncls and hearts from the lnltthesome moons when we were fnrst mutated mm the mysternes of Shakespeare and the x y z's, the Englash and Mathematics departments have struven to acquaint us with those fundamentals -rcadmf 'rutm', and 'rnthmetnc Though at fnrst the task may have seemed too great for our poor voung mmds, we hope that some mastery has resulted along wuth four years of trnendshrps ll if Book Conoquv Qturxtn 1 Y 4 t, ,-,rms , pf . Mqgnrfyunq our faults. 1 fl rr no Thou hadst rWalt for I O votre whogt payback, - sound was like 10 wi Usa9'3 Tests. LV, 'f 'Hfw mr ng mht rvtlnatu W the mechamcal brain 15 f ful:-K, NH, wud Wx Y Om 5l,,,H,,,,, , The exberuence of the post the wisdom cmd the will to use it for the benefit of the Dresent ond future. QQ 'wa-K VO ry Miss sum, l . W, H gfh Egggljlll llmw-rg,fQllf ,lt x, Simms, Tllckf A B rl Uryf Sclnfg ' Scllllul M, X Ll'llL'tg4g , l OIIUHJQU7 Mwmgr, C 'Uffcm EX C Plw'om,l,,, lslovQ,f,,,, pf cwllftlf,-M, f,, Change, Nm' Club lllllll l-lltrg 93O'3lPf ll' Allvlspl' of lb xdd' Q 7 rr fl, l llllnl Mllltm ' ' Strmrlmrg Mr, Joseph Soclol Sl-Udles' Triedmon, M A, ltl Nl, Boston UrWlVCrSlTy, ALlVlNlNV ol l7ulHltC SDCOL mg Club, emoya lubwlmg, termw, D 'sJ 00041, and lwnstorlfol research Mr. George J. Mori- arty, A B, Urslversrty of Notre Dome, Hood football coach, Freshmen basketball Coocb, Drrector wt Comp Hmlndoy, erwyoyx rump wfvrk Mr. Raymond N. Hutchinson, M A, Carleton College, Ed M., Horvmcl, Head of Mom Butlml mg Momlwoll System, erums remtlmq, lwl.1V'tlIV1f1, cmd ltslwmg Qeoted, loft to rrglwt Mr. Karl M, Pearson, A B, Bowdormg A M, Horvorclg Atl vlser of Rifle Club, cnloys reodmq and jlguow puzzles Mr. Randolph A. Miller, B S, A, M Tufts, Heotl of SoCiol Stuclnem Depmrtmerttg Atl vmer nf Sptvrt-.vvwnl-1 Clulu, Fmtllty plwoltmq robber for the Clu-tslnonlq, erwluyg fnslwmq pbotnqraplvx tmtl reotlmq early lustory ul U S Mr. Myron H. Ritter, A H, Dmrtmtmtlw, Har varcl i'w,t1,:'1 w-lwrwwl lvl lrrlucufucvrv, 1-rtglvyt, Ollllvlll-, Llrltl vt -HMG I6 ,. Capturing the beauty about us Freeing the beauty within us mt .', 'X ?7 v woman. Chrous. Monk urwhurrtamty to Freehand Miss Margaret Dep- ping, B, S, Colum- ' bla Umxcrsnty, Art Drcwlng Teorherg Advnser of Costume Desuan Clubg cmoys craft work and pmg-pong. I Luft to right Mr. Wallace L. Mechanica ' Sawyer, Teaclmerx Drowlng' Colleae, Colum bla Umyerntty, Treasurer of Athlorir Ax-ttsqmtwrt Qnlttya tqmlf Mr. Alfred T. Lindbcrg, BS, Mutlml Umvvrsuty Oxford, Oltmg A M, Boston Urwiyer ty Faculty M.m,1r1t-r, enjoy-. ltulinqy mountam cltmlwtuq, ami fnubtnq Mr. Will C. Riggs Qlllllf' ljl'lXllllWlCIl of ML1'w+C, Ptwtuflum State lt-mlm ers Collvqc, llonttm Umvvrmity European Travel and Study Cl936lj vmoy-. photocgraplty Freehand Drawing and Mechanical Drawing. lh- nut. and tw :nity .. mu Educating Hearts as well as Tongues Lot-in ln-,vit Mrs. Anna M. Kerrigan, B A., Boston ' Untyr-rsity, enjoys reattung and bridge, on ll-uve of ulvsvnle L1-ft to lQlLJl'tt. Miss Mtllgnref MC- Cormick, B A, Trinity College, Washington, D C., Ed M, Boston Unnversity Mr. Richard C. Wallace, Canisius Qolleqv, Harvard, B, S, Ed M, Boston University, Asslstant Prlncupol lMarn Buildlnal, Head of Latin De- partment, Deon ot Boys, Adviser of Student Activities Conimnttr-e, enloys farming and booklng rugs. Mr. Dan- icl Decourcy, Substltutr' uv. W V 7 ,.Y, H W .J rench X lvirtl tr nqtrq- Standung, left to right' MOdern Longuoge' Miss Helen S. Picard, A B, Boston Unlversnty, several summers at Mnddlebury French Srltoolg Culumluo Urwivvrsity Groduotv School, enyoys music, bllung, and detectlve stories Mrs. Daniel Lefkowitch, A. B, Boston Unnversaty, Adviser of Spanish Club, enioys readmg, doncing, skattna, and record col- lectung Mr. John D. Medaglia, A. B, Boston Univere stty, M A, Middlebury College, French Crotx de gur-rre, odvuser of ltallan Club, enjoys stamp collecting, bowling, ond opera Seated, Miss Eleanor H. Rogers, B, A., Colby College, Dlplome pour Venseugnment du francais o I' etranger, Unlversity of Toulouse, France, Adviser of Frencb Club, enjoys readrng and horseback rldung. Miss Helen L. Thorndike, B A, Wrvllesley' College, Deon of Gnrls, Heart of Modern Language Department, Adviser for qtrls in college course, enyoys reacting and travellng Mr. Sotiris S. Kafsoros, B S, Boston Umyr-r-.ttvf Ed M, Horvord Universuty, Pbnlomatlman Clulm Adviser, First Lieutenant U. S Army Arr Corps clurnnq war emergency, Army Arr Corps Reserve, cnloys opera, symplftontes, skating, football, and reodung, Spanish. Dabs ol local color gp Eliminating Tribal Superstition Seated left to riglttg Miss Mildred F. Clence' Enacrson, B. E, Keene Teachers College, yra on UCL ru-.e and Boston Universities, Adviser of Fresh- Science Club, enloys music, piano, singing, cook- sewtna, gardening Mr. F.llery Atwood, B S 'ticult University, M Ed, Boston University, 1 ' Manager of Athletics. Miss Louise J. Hunt- A, Boston Untserstty, Adviser of Girls' bowl- Faculty Business Manager of Brown and Gold: sports Mr. Felix W. Andrus, B. S., Tufts Col' Boston Univeristy, baseball coach, Adviser of Club, eptoys woodworking, baseball, bowling, me hockey Mr. Franklin H. Reed, B. S., Boston rstty, special courses at M. l. T, and Boston sity, member and otticer in numerous historical 'ienttttc associations, Adviser of Camera Club. Gwcndoline Hughes, B A., Middlebury College, biking, mountain climbing, and nature study. Mr. Marshall W. Nay, B. S., Bridgewater clters College, Cornell, Boston University, Head of L vartment Advistr of R duo Club R layutuund Director tntoys football base a baslsetlwall 9-s Aeronautics. Still reading signsl Biology, Inside information Chemistry. New Frontiers to Explore Physics. No kind ot work for squawsl 0 HOME L 5 4 Q H ome Nursing, St - ' Arl47f'l, f omlmq, left to rnqlwt, Mlss Genevieve U 108 Wheeler, B S an Eel, Fmmnnghom Stun' Tuuclwv. Crxllmw, f'Mlvw.vr of Buwlmg Club, Qmuys outdoor spwt-X Miss Amelia L. Wickc, B S In Ed, Frommqhom Store Ylt'klCll7L'fS Cwllvqv Svutccl, Miss Yvonne J. Provost, Fruvmnghuvwr Stutv Tvqclwvs Qvlluqw, emwvs outrluor sports and travel, Miss Annie D. Scott, Smmwns, Hvml of Hcmscholfl Arts Department, lmmm41lmm STOYL- lVl4'llfl1CYS Cwlloqcf, is S, Cwlumbwo Umvcrsxtv, nnlwyg music Mrs. Ida M. McGovern, R. N., Tooclwcr Trommq ut Fltclwlmrq Tvcrflwr-. Cfvllcqv, ljlflrlllllllwl imlv Huspuml, Qmnl Household Arts. -. mm-tl llYllVI4lt'HCt' Cwty Hwspnful, CITILDVS Oufllmuv urtwltms Comme, - C l rlnll, rw ,la pGeo9'UPllY. Glu, I !1r'r ' xrlll 1 ,www wil, 'WW ' 'N mr. .1 W flu' C l l Slamlmql lplf 14, Hqm Miss Kafhefine jean Sulvvv' Stclln' Tcuclmvrw Cwllvxgv, qrtltlutxlw Cwww.-'G or lit!-.twvw Um Y 5 U T vt-:wily 4'rwlwx,l. rmwnlurvq .xml lxnlwrm fXw.wsIn1rvt unix:-.cv wl cln-.s Lang, Clurk Umvvrsuty, lwmvn mvcrsl y f , D K , t lwfmlf Swm-fl Mass Sarah J. McLouqhlm, Jul-'sn lwtulwun kt-I r llll'1l4' All Vrnlcturul Arts mul lL'T1M',, li S S, Bnxtrrrw UFIIVLY-WY l ff . 1-qv, urxluvl, vvclclmq mul A1.llklk'V7lIMl Mr. Paul L. Burnett, B w, lwllllll' l'l llW'l 'U'l' Allmllllulllllllm' M L 5' Allvlljtr Nl Kmllmg Mui' Oilmlfl Slcllm Qulll ll ltl 'XA li t rv llrwwnr wfx llyul ul , w. N' K ' H ' , W- ' A ' n ,xml Cffmlnn-twrwrg Lluln, Mr-mln-ryul QI-lvr tml tlw lustg-rn Stuv, Bum Cmurnwilm Dcpmhmxm AJMAYM Ut LNWWUMNI WIWIAM Iwuguwl mum Qlvul l'v11l4'm'.lnfr111l VVuvrx11r1', Qllllb, C,iJll1'41U Clulm, lVlf'f'T1lJCl' of ,M Nqvvllujl Im1Ll1,.,l,' Cymlll Llymwu, z'Hjux'. w'p11'Iulwl:- ljnlulurmxrlq Arvwrwmw fmrmqrugylvwrnl Swrwty, Ncntumcll C,mmr'ul nf fn'OQrc1pl'1y Miss Ido E. Greg,-nwood, li li A, ll: YUM llvvw'.1'rw1tx 'vpmml vw-nls l'l1llll 'W f ll V'l'1lW'l' l l'lllW 'l' Miss Flcncncc E' McDc'mot'- all lITM'I 'lvl Qswllup, lrwlwy. lvw mm lv -1 lung wvlilvvtj xv: 4' .mtl A I4 li.w,Iwrw Lluuxvrully, A.lvn'f-r Ill Slmfnw Qlulu, flrwluy. lfwtlmll, fl,,l,1,w, , ymw., Iluv tlw-girl .JM .lx 1.1 W ll fxl. ,mr M555 ll, Lvttwll mul llffl-lx Miss Bessie Colocousis, H E ww lll Doroth Prcscott .mtl Mr, Robcrt Kilcy . Y 20 and OFFICE Women, extending their fields of work moy find men complacent g ond themselves bock with the loboring squows of sixteen forty-eight. Type dass- ,Nill Mimeo mum ne. Mechonirol gossip L. 7-if xfxw Z6 AccounIin9 C w Poor AfQ L'mx S'e 0 Class. W pgifpdp lhlf hand Gnd lass. C P A ighosivhl llfuiri Wvnf 0, 'Gr Clothing class. Rivola of Ailiinn 1:1 54 Y I QV J J l ,N la 1 - fd '- -' Y f I1 Nu vm rv xxfu' .N Iv..vv--pNrMwf for the hunt Strength for the Chose Ph sic:c1lEducotiom 1 for the daily work HT 2,1 g'wT Mr. Orrcn B. Mc y I Knighf, P P I '.1xrm,1?mM1 CUMcl'fL Txxf F' Tv x , 31, A ,X . , . mf, ' n .M3 nmmwrgm AN,mtw'.J Miss Isabelle M. Currier, V Q-'. wv Y . ,, 4 ., :,., . ,. ,, s SCMNUN fP1vw.N E.M.c.1.x l . v L, wwr, LJ X v 1. .x tow wx rw PMN v' ' .J 'N Dm V7 in :pw NN'vv'vw Nwww Flymx, Siu L Iv ' 'N Tu H.: UL, V Tv NM vu' L-v ' Aww: 1. 'gvv C.: 'Lww1 A rv D w ' ' Q rrp Kwl Ii ki! .2 .Nui U VW- Smvrm-v yr www Q' x- ' ' 1' ' 'vw Mr. Chcrlci C. Whife UvMx1'ywIx Y VXI w W g 'ww 1.?t QM Umm! V, W,v'. 1.1 Liu uv wh EV-T41 1'-.N '. V ' ' ' A 'Y. F14-:'Y'.:W' .VW Tull L .Nw mv X ' V - J. x-,.f.-.'- 4, SE M '- K 1 f---' fi-:ef .,...-. gs A. . - , 5 f o r ' ' ,J fax. .- f I , .. ,4 1 A 5 . o fx1rwp'w UMM TH 'H Dvfmvgw 'ui .1 gm T yrxzgww .1 .1 flwqht .ML Better to hunt in fields for heolth unbought Thdn fee the doctor for o nouseoue drought Health The wuse for cure on exercise depend God never rndde his work for mon to rnend P 1 73 Mai' Mr. Frank Warren Monuol Marshall, Fitchburg ' ' Teachers' College, en- -I-rolnlmgjoys wood working, sports, U. S. Navy. Practical A s ln our suburbs, seques- tered from feminine dis- traction, is a band of young braves, learning to use head and hand -- they will be our vital builders and mainte- nance farce TRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Machine Shop. Wlttm tlrnxt- metal ma Shop Class. Furniture, V'tCNClTlt'N, tleatw nr pvltix its Back row 4 Nils Sander, GV Machine, Francis Shore, Electrical, Patrick Power, Prtrttrnq, Cullinan, Auto Repair, Walter Bradford, GV Machme, Sherman Taber, Actitlemtc, Orrin Knight, Supervisor of Physical Education, Will C. Riggs, Music Supervtwv, Albert A. Denio, Elm Col Mrddle row -- George Biron, Aata Repair: Charles DiPietro, Carpentry, William Sqqrugni Auto RC-pcm, Rose Cheemplikas, Secretary, Helen Bouvier, Clerk, Ghernot Knox, English, Libr: Cappabianco, Machine, Norman Allison, Prmtrny Frtmt raw John McDonnell, Af.1.lt-mf Joseph Peltonovich, Sheet Metal, Earle Turner, Plunwhuna, Thomas F. Garvey, A it-.tant Dirt-ttrr Chester P. Spofford, Director, John Robertson, Sheet Metal, Oscar P. Nelson, Mttfnrtry mtv William W. Dunbar, Uphelstery. Grace McCarthy, Mawr Supervisor, was ill wht- nptttttn- wax, mimi nsters. Furniture repair. People take their m'-tw W lll'l1WlNl . o ' -. Rclafcd Subjects. Ny -wxwgu' Yrwm lwwL,-. ' 3 Amo Reliair, Maybe wefre Auto Repour Very simple? -n3.:d-.g---A.M-d-MA-,- ? E ' Q-1 5 5 Out of Q05 Q! 0 ,553 Printing. The burthpioce of the Brown and Gold Wil-, fSOrryI boysla Electrical Shop. Studying the heart of lndustry. .Z 25 we payed 0 !'iencA!nya fu,m,' fire yaicfurw c ange. guf ..a.u....,.., .u vb it r,p Mr, Patrick J, Murnane One of the most saddening things which cast a shadow over our unusually happy days is the fact that sometimes our teachers graduate before we do. Every year a few more find it necessary to leave us- whether it 'be to serve elsewhere or to take a well- earned rest. Haverhill High has long been noted for the feel- ing of friendliness and comradeship which exists be- tween teachers and pupils. Because of this close rela- tionship, our teachers soon become very dear to us, and though they may leave us physically, they shall always hold a place in our hearts. Our greatest loss was that of Mr. Patrick J. Mur- K' S Miss Helen Fila none, sub-master in charge of the Annex, who is now principal of the Newburyport High School. We per- haps remember him best as the man who helped us- then bewildered Freshmen -get started on the right foot on our journey through high school. Another loss keenly felt was that of Miss Helen Fila -now a Mrs, --, who was Mr, MacLeod's efficent secretary. Our only regret is that, when we revisit our Alma Mater a few years from now, we shall not be able to see and talk with these teachers who have so greatly aided us. l V i w A: 2 .. A i , , md' -I , 7 5 lst?-' :hit , itll' V 9 ui ,J Mighqgl Moggg Miss Elizabeth H4 Miss Louise Miss Marjorie L. Jones Mrs, Irene Berube M55 Mow A. Romville Mr, Charles L Thatcher Whitcomb Ratte Q.--1i-- Frank E Hobson M65 Bofbofo Miss Ruth Donaldson Miss Eleanor Migg, Claudio Perry Miss Anna Sullivan Mr Guido C Loomer Hutchinson flzode we 580 0 PLO! 8I 6L:58 flue l'l'L8l'l'LOPl:85 0!fA058 we 61,00 50811. M Jtsuph E Harr ngton rs Murquut t L Mar n There are people in this world who live their lives fully always thoughtful of others and never too busy to help Such were Mr Joseph Harrington and Mrs Marguerute Martin Both of them were well known wel liked and hugh respected by all of us M Harrington un his teaching of physics helped cs to apply what we learned to our everyday luvung thereby putting our knowledge to the best possible use The password of Mrs Martin s type classes was accuracy first and foremost Though these two have left us for a better life above the memory of them will never fade Much to our sincere regret four of our best known teachers have found ut necessary to leave us during our hugh school years Miss Jane Morse and Miss Bertha Cole retired after thirty eight and twenty three years respectively Miss Olga Veckys left us for a year s leave of absence because of ull health We nope she will be back next year Mr James Boynton us now principal of Perley Hugh School at Georgetown light We are happy that we were privileged to be among the thousands who on entering hugh school called these people teacher and on leavung fruends sl' Jam A Mor e Mss Olga J Veckyg ss B :tha C C yu l l ' ' ' 'f l u l r W K I M c 'ru v tu Y u . . . . I , , I - , ' . r. A ' . . , . , l , , , ' ' - Under their guidance, studying took on a new N , ,' vu- 1: if u l l MW- ' S I g Mu U 1 ole Mr Jann--, Bo vtuun 27 .Z--D 'i fQ5m -ff Q fiifkjfjf amor S . -X... , ss FRANCIS PAUL BONASIA Sanky College Course Dgmtgf Sophomore and Sensor Class President, Hs-Y Club 2, 4 Treasurer 3, Bridge Club 4, Phslomathsan Club 4, gm. dent Activities Committee 3, B. A. I.. I, 2, 3, 4, BOSE. b0lI 42 Sensor Class Play, Good Government Dav Senator, BOYS' State Representative. r Zamarchi Gucciardi Rverson Austin A :rx 'X ' I V-I3 ELEANOR IRENE ZAMARCHI El CQIIQQQ Cgurgfj Social VVOVIQEI' Sophomore and Sensor Class Vice-President, Freshman Council, Student Activities Committee 3, CIOSSIUOOIQ Committee, G. A I.. I, Hiking I, Brown and Gold I, 2, 3, Co-Editor 4, Latin Club 3, Phslomathian Club 3, 4, French Club 4. RICHARD JOHN CUCCIARDI Csuch Commercial Course C.P.A. Glee Club 3, Hs-Y Club 4, Phslomathsan Club 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council, B. A. L. I, 3, Sensor Class Treasurer. RUTH MARIE RYERSON Ruthie College Course Home Economist Sensor and Junior Class Secretary, Latin Club 3, Philo- mathsan Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Classbook Committee, G. A. I.. 2, 3, 4, Valley Ball 2, 4, Student Activities Committee 2, Public Speaking Club 4. LAWRENCE ORMOND AUSTIN Larrv Scsentsfsc Course Engineer Band I, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Sensor Class Ifxecutsve COrnrnittee. RICHARD JOSEPH PARADIS Sandy Civic Arts Course Shoe Salesman Swsmmsng Club 4, Hs-Y Club 4, Sensor Class Executive Commsttee. MARIA ANNE PAZZANESE College Course Merchandiser Sensor Class Executive Committee, Philamathsan Club 3, 4, Red Cross Council, Classboak Committee, Student Activities Committee 2, 3, Brown and Gold I, Italian Club, Vice-President 3, H. H. S. Reporter for Gazette 4 pO C'd'5 Pazzanese -J -ar 'E Z , i is . 1 Y 1: . 43 x t A5019 Accashian Albanese Amgzgen Anderson Angelo A. R Azzarito Mary Azzarito Bagley NICHOLAS ANTHONY ABATE Nick Civic Arts Course Shoe BuSin9SS Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, JOHN ACCASHIAN Johnny Civic Arts Course Commercial Pilot Rifle Club l, Model Club 3. BARBARA MARY ALBANESE Dolly Commercial Course TYDlST Hiking l, Bowling 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Bad- minton 2, G, A, L. 2, Brown and Gold l. ARLENE MAY ALLEN Commercial Course Housewife G, A. L. l, Chorus l. HARRY JAMES ALONZI Sonny Civic Arts Course Radio Announcer Record Club l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Brown and Gold 2, 3, 4, Freshman Council, BURTON JOSEPH ALTER Burt College Course Businessman Tennis Team 2, Record Club 4. CLARENCE AUCUSTUS AMAZEEN, JR. Amy Civic Arts Course Businessman BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Barb College Course Medical Secretary Spanish Club, Secretary 3, Latin Club 3, Math Club 4, Classbaok Committee, Senior Class Play, D. A. R. Award, Philomothian Club 4. DOLORES ANCELO Dolly Commercial Course Toe Dancer 9 2 9 V3 A, '3 .X I ' g .f y ,V .,c'. e 51.9 C lu .. ft L Allen Alonzi Asadoorian Alldlbeff A Bonkug Bartlett CHARLES ASADOORlAN College Course Enginffef ANITA THERESA AUDlBERT Nita College Course Hairdresser G. A. L. l, Hiking l, Latin Club 3. ANTOINETTFE FRANCES AZZARITO Tot Commercial Course Secretary Philomathian Club 3, Secretary 4, Steno Club, Secretary 4, G. A. L. l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Track 2, Student Activities Committee 3. ANTOINETTE RITA AZZARITO Toni Commercial Course Secretary Philomathian Club 3, Treasurer 4, Steno Club 4, Stu- dent Activities Committee 2. MARY JOSEPHINE AZZARITO Chris College Course Psychologist Latin Club 3, Italian Club 3, Philomathian Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play. MARGARET JEAN BACLEY lrish Civic Arts Course Aviatrix RUTH BANKUS Ruthie Colle e Course Laborator Technician 9 Y Latin Club 3, Camera Club 2, Costume Design Club 2, Philomathian Club 3, 4, Student Activities Committee 2, 3, 4, Classbook Committee, Senior Class Play, Prop- erties, French Club 4. MARILYN JEAN BARTLETT Janet College Course French Teacher French Club 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Archery l, G. A. L. l, , 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Chorus l. RUTH ELEANOR BASSETT Ruthie Commercial Course Bookkeeper Philomathran Club 4. SYSFSSVMAMASFDQ 3 l Alter F. Azzarito Bassett In .W i f F I Boyek Becl-'bien BQOUVGQOVC3 B9Cl4f0Vd B, Bedrosian H. Bedrosian Befgef Belgelon Blron BISIWOD Blaisdell Blotner BARBARA ADELAINE BAYEK Bobs cEciLE ANNETTE BoissELLE sis Civic Arts Course Cosmetologist Commercial Course Doriging Teacher E3Eulrr:NDeXi'g1nNCEiEA2UgiI.EN E ' Brown and Gold 4, G. A. L. l, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2. VIS CMC MS Come OM, Sing., CHARLES ALFRED BOUCHER Charlie SHIRLEY BEAURECARD Kiiroy CNE MS Course Salesman Civic Arts Course Hairdresser Bond 3' Ffeshmfm CDRW- PAULINE ANN BOURD N MARJORIE KATHLEEN BECKFORD Becky Civic Arts Cowse O Fashion Designer gTe 2'T5LCg0lI Cgufse Sesfefsfv Eed Cross gouncil, Record Club 2, Student Activities I - omn-ittee . BETTY BEDROSIAN Bunny College Course Physical Education Teacher BOUZIANIS BUQSY ' College Course Scienfigf Bowling Club 4, Philomathian Club 3, President 4, G, A, L. l, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Brown and Gold Basketball 3, Band 4, Freshman Council, Student Activities Com- mittee 2, 3, Southern Fantasy , Brown and Gold Vale leyball 2, 3, 4, HARRY BEDROSIAN College Course Civil Engineer Philomathian Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Vice-President 4, Math Club 4, Classboak Committee, Chairman, Brown and Gold 4, B. A. L. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Activities Com- mittee 2, 4, Baseball 4, lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3. MARILYN DENA BERC-ER Lynne College Course SOCIGI Worker Latin Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Philomathian Club 3, 4, Classbook Committee, Student Activities Committee 2, Bowling l, Public Speaking Club 4. JAMES WILFRED BERCERON Berg Civic Arts Course Maritime Academy Track 3. EDWARD JOSEPH BIRON Skippy College Course Lawyer Plfiilomathian Club 4, Student Activities Committee 3, B, A. L, 4. FREDERICK EARL BISHOP Freddie Commercial Course Radio Announcer ARTHUR LOUIS BLAISDELL Sonny Scientific Course Salesman Rifle Club I, Interclass Basketball I, Senior Class Play. BARBARA ANN BLOTNER Barb Civic Arts Course Marriage Bridge Club 3, Poetry Club 3. Radio Club l, 2, 4, President 3, Math Club 3, Secretary 4, lnterclass Basketball l, Track 3. BETTY ANN BRADLEY Pug College Course Laboratory Technician Philomathiari Club 3, 4, Record Club 3, Classbook Committee, Red Cross Council, Secretary, Junior Class Executive Committee. PATRICIA MARIE BRENNAN Pat Commercial Course Sociol Worker Glee Club 2, Tennis Team 2. JOAN ALICE BRINDAMOUR Bridget Civic Arts Course Beauticign DAVID WINSLOW BRISSON Doc College Course Illustrator EDWARD BARTON BROOKS Bugs College Course Dentist Senior Class Play 551' Q fee ROBERT KENDALL BROOKS BrOOl4Sle Cum Art. Cumxc lrvtcrnatwnal Buyer Raul Crlwm LCULlllClI, IIl'itNlxICfll Mama Operator! Club 4. BERNICE ELIZABETH BROWN Bernie Cuwuc Artw Cwmxa Prwatc Svcretary CERALDINE C-ERTRUDE BROWN Gerry Cullum- Catlrw Costume Desugner Stmlcnt Actuvutlcs. Cammlttcc 2. RITA LOUISE BRUC-NANI Reef Cammcrcval Cuurw .laurrmallst lllmlmwwatbutln Club 3, Classlwaak Committee, G, A. L. I, P, I-lllxlvwq I. NORMA IRENE BRUYERE Norm Ctwllt-.lv Cullrxc SCCI'ClOl'y Lllllll Club 3. DONALD MILTON BUCKLEY Back Clxli Artx CULHXC Navy LOIS JEANNET-I-E BURNS O-E LSINIC Art-I Cllllf-C COSIWWCTOIOQIST PASOUALE PATSY CACNETTA POT OINIC Alta Court-0 F. B. l. Agent lit-Cartl Club, Prcxulcnt 4, Fmwbman Council, Student Actlvlmw Cammuttcc 2, I-'ootlwall l, 2, Basketball l, 2. DONALD ARTHUR CAMPBELL Don Sclcntlfuc Coarse Civil En incer Q Model Club, Sccrctary 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2 is, ,. L 1--...J L atc beglrming f O Gaodblf, mother , ond digg fy S IOD- Xl3lw,.L'llt. Bauclwer Bx,Lm5,,n Bmlllonus Brodxcy lwnmnrwwmlr Brl-.mn E Bmoki R Brooks B Brown Brutymrwl Bruycrc Buclnlcy Bums Coqnono Gmar'5 Day' Brennan Cu. Brown Campbell . I f 1 is . .-vs Y, A, Ski I as ! 1 M II- , 5,3-..-fsi-. ' . l I 1 S gh Cantwell Carroll Chooljian 99 Im .'.,3','g3Qfffi. nits' DOROTHEA IRENE CANTWELL Dizzy Civic Arts Course Nurse Nature Club 3, Chorus I. JOSEPHINE URSULA CAPOZZI Rosie College Course Private Secretary G. A. L. 2, French Club 4, Philomathian Club 4, Junior Class Executive Committee, Library Science Club, Sec- retary 3, Student Council 3, Athletic Association 3, Distoff Reporter 3. CGirls' High School, Boston, Mass.l MARION LOUISE ANNA CARDRAN Shorty Commercial Course Secretary Philomathian Club 3, 4, Classbook Committee, G. A. L. 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Brown and Gold Volleyball 2, 4, Brown ond Gold Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, Swimming 2, Badminton 3, Track 2, 3. DOLORES ANN CARIFEO Del College Course Dental Hygienist BARBARA MAY CARR Barb College Course Model Dramatic Club, President 3, Philomathion Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Chess Club 3, Student Activities Commit- tee 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Brown and Gold 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Senior Class Play, Secretary and Prompter. RICHARD P. CHAMPAGNE Dick Commercial Course U. S. Navy Track 3, 4, Cross'Country, Co-captain 4. ALFRED A. CHAPUT Al Civic Arts Course Stationer Band I, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Student Activities Committee 4, Philomathian Club 4. THERESA RACHEL CHEVAL-IER Terry Household Arts Course Dressmaker MARTIN ALMAS CHOOLJIAN Chooly Scientific Course Manufacturer Hi-Y Club 2, 3, President 4, Math Club 4, Good Gov- ernment Day Representative, Cross'Country 4, Track 4, Brown and Gold 4, Student Activities Committee 4, Glee Club I, Senior Class Play, Philomathian Club 4. BRENDAN CLARK Civic Arts Course Record Club 3. ATH ENA COLLIAS ECHS CQRR ph Y Budgy Civic Arts Course o ege ourse o ograp er , Latin Club 3, comm Club 4, Phiiomoihafm Club 4. Rewd Club 4' Shows 2' 3' 4 KEVIN JOSEPH CARROLL Kev THERESA CONDO Civic Arts Course Mechanical Engineer lnlclcloss Bmkelboll l' 2' 3' PlSilllSRr1eath:i1LnrSClub 3' Costume ROSE CARUSO Rosie ' Commercial Course Secretary MARY ALICE COIXIDOIXI CEORCE cEcELis J ' CMC MS Com UIWIOI' Civic Arts Course Electrician SHIRLEY CLAIRE COOK Rlllf? Club 2- Commercial Course Capozzi Cardran COflfSO B. Cort Caruso Cegelis CIWOYTWDOQUQ CIWODUT Clark Calliag Condo Condon si Clarkie Dancer Tina Singer Terry Nurse Design Club 3. Mae AI Laboratory Technician Cookie Secretary L. Carr Chevalier Cook 2 Q -9 , In C X 2 YK Sif- C' 3, lil tl l . I 'it Cwparamg Coppola COVVWCV COYQ Crum Cullnfortl Dalton DGRCSQ Dtwforth Dantas Davutltnff DCC,,,,.,,L, DEINAETER JOHN COPARANIS Tlkey PAULINE MARY DALLON Q Polly Collcqo Combi, phormoclgt Commercual Course l Dental Secretary Baseball 3, 4' Freshman Councnl, Student Actlvltues G' A L' l' 2' H'k '9 l' phllomollllon Clull 3' A' E Cammlttce 2, Treasurer 4, Phtlomathlan Club 4, HI-Y lrlsh Club 45 MUTlW Club 4, Commercial Course Bookkeeper JOSEPH ARTHUR COPPOLA Joe HMG l- College Course Wholesaler KEATHCDANFORD l-l llvlloe , WIC rts ourse Crt sman Novngatlon Club 3, Phnlomathuarl Club 4. HVY Club 3, Al B, Av L4 ll 2, 3, Al Bond 2, 3g Football CEORCJETTE MARIE CORNUER Jo Student Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Household Arts Course Interior Decorator HERCULES DANTQS Hgfc MARCUERITE ARLENE COTE M ' College COWSC A'mY Olhce' Commorclol Course Formefsoggllli Hx Y Club 4, Sensor Class Play, Propertnes, Phllomathlan Club 3, 4. R l Bl-OU o ege ourse eta: uyer El-PXlNE CRAM RU5lY Phnlamathuan Club 3, 4, Dramotnc Club 3, Latm Club, CNW Args Course Designer Presndent 3, Bowlmg 2, Brown and Gold 4, Publlc Chmllx 4. Speakmg Club 4. ELEANOR GRACE CULLIFORD Cull ROBERT JAMES DECOTEAU Deke Y College Course Medscal Secretary Lotm Club 3 College Course Mechanical Enqmeer Ph ulomothlan Club 4, l-ll-Y Club 4, Football 2, 3, Cop! tom 4, Frebhmen Councnl. The Tarcly Sllpl SW' of '48, ' Dlcdee one i Qiorwce. ANN LOUISE DeDOMlNlClS Anndy Civic Arts Course Hairdresser Travel Club 3. JOAN MARY DeDOMlNlClS Jo Commercial Course Pianist Bowling 2. CORINNE MARY DeLUCA Shorty College Course Sociologist Math Club 3, 4, Brown and Gold l, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR ALFRED DEMARAIS Scratch Civic Arts Course Restaurant Owner JAMES JOSEPH DeMATTEO Jimmie Commercial Course Radio Singer ELLEN MARIA DePALMA Ellie Household Arts Course Nurse EDWARD PAUL DerGARABEDlAN Garry Civic Arts Course Auto Racer Rifle Club l, Track 3, Cross-Country 4. ELIZABETH ,ROSE DiGUlLlO Betty Civic Arts Course Hairdresser MARIE BLANCHE DODlER Household Arts Course Nurse MARIA ANNA DOLLAN Mary Commercial Course C. P. A. JANET DONAHUE Jah College Course Nurse Camera Club 2, Record Club 3, French Club 4, Philo- mathian Club 4, WILLIAM EVERETT DOUCHERTY Bill Commercial Course Accountant Seamanship Club 3, Navigation Club 3, lnterclass Bas- ketball 2, Football 3, B. A, L. l, 2, 3. I 0-ifN s W' 6'A 022 4 352 , I i, ALAN Huci-1 DRISKO Buster College Course Pilot Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Activities COmmittee 3. JOAN MARIE DRUMtMEY College Course Journalist Latin Club 3, French Club 4, Philomathian Club 4, Student Activities Committee 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Chorus 3, President 4. OLlVE BEATRICE DUCHEMIN Dutchy Civic Arts Course Flyer JEANETTE AGNES DUFRESNE Commercial Course Secretary Philomathian Club 4, Classbook Committee, G. A. L. 2, Badminton 2, Basketball l, Archery 2. HELEN CECILE DUPUIS Dimples Commercial Course Bookkeeper Bowling Club l, Costume Design Club 2, Hiking l, G. A. L. l, 2. MEDFORD GEORGE DYER Meddy Scientific Course Naval Officer Radio Club 2, Camera Club 2, Chess Club 3, Student Activities Committee 3, Cross Country 4, Basketball 3, 4. JOAN EDWI NA EARL Commercial Course Costume Designer HAROLD PAUL EDELSTEIN Harry College Course Businessman Record Club, Vice-President 4. CHARLES JOHN EFSTRATION Charlie College Course Optometrist Record Club 3, Camera Club 4, Student Activities Com- mittee 4, B. A. L. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. - ' ' J, D D0 'n'c's D Luca Demarais DeMatteo D'ePOlm0 1lje,2Z?gg:f,g1ig::-is DTGulllb I I Didier Dollon Donahue DOUQBEVTY I ' gh lv' l AQ- if m in C' N. I X - ' I 4 Q ra 4 5 , 15 ., U ,v t I I I g, 'Qi 'x Q Iwvwkn Dmmrm-y Duclwcmin Dmdrcxrw Dupuw, Dyer Ixzrl I.Iv'stvIn Elwtrotwon Fcyvrlurwfmrr Ermomx Fggulf, Iv,-Nfwvwr Fmmgqp Eurmlomc Ewrmflw E urrwwr B, Fulmorc ANNA IIQANLE5 FAIIQISIQOIIJIER IQCCI I 'wmv :I I I' Su.mT,1ry QOIQNELIU5 P IANAIQAS Ccnrmic H. .rwtml L In I' L,Iu'rwn.:I Erwqwrvmwr .,,I I 1 I-',,1,fLI.,:I .1 II mm I, 3 4, 'IHUQLL Q I ' 'v',III ,' ,Ig -I Lvnvw I LI.:--I Play, IILRLIM DANIEL MICHAEL FAEULQ Fuzzy LAI Aft I ..r,v -'NAIIIICIQIH I4w.I I Im-ww L I.vw.'II I4,,mI I QI 3, 4, QIQINMIIQ I, P, 3, -1 Brown and Gold -1, Imvmr Llww, Pwuulcrwt, IIIY LI.If1 .' 3 -1 LEONARD WILLIAM EELSTINER Sergeant 5x IUIIIIIIL L In-xc VVIIICV IXIIII' LI.II' I 3 A1 XII,uIArf.uIur1i Q, Clwvus I, 2, 3, IWv.gm,.1I, L .IV 3 II I'-VDIIII 'V'mm1I1n-I I, 2, 3, 4, Sumor LI.1w. I'I.1x HELEN IRENE EINNICAN Firm L-wmmm..1I L www Iixwldwupncr Brown and Gold Ixlww-J A1 SHIRLEY THERESA EONTAINE Slum uw. Art-I Lwuvw Mndcl DAVID ALEXANDER EORSYTH DCIVC fum AIX, L-www Stwrc Mormgcr NOIQMAN RICHARD EOURNIER Norm Lum Av!-. L ww Qroccr Smlvmmrwdup LIIIII 3, II A I 2, 3, 4, Cnmcrq Club 2, II'-'IIw1IIf ,l -1 BETTY EULMORE Toots Qurwlnyurgull muy Sfgnggygphgr Swmmwwg I, Brown and Gold 4. III thc Im rm ,. .It me Iluy I CIO my homewmk In Sludy pgriodslw Jiri, A n 1-If ,, fx 'I J Q11 .ex- 4 i'Tf . 6 ,U T. -' T lag f H li A C ,, ' P ,. Rf f X A' SK '17 -Nyc 9 . K I I s-cf an 5 .. Z 'L ' A f L vi. L. J A i 2 I . if .f 1 EulrnOre Gablosky Elaine Gardella Ernestene Gordella Laurence Gardella Gates Gauthier L. George M. George Gilbert Giles Gilmore Goodwin Gould Green Greenstein Griffin Halpern JAMES ALFRED FULMORE Jimmy Civic Artx Course U S, Marines ROBERT JOHN GABLOSKY Bob I Civic Arts Cuume Architect Brown and Gold Typist 'f - I . ELAINE MARIE CARDELLA Laney X, ,.-, A Civic Arts Course Haiiilrmscr 1 Y. li ' l ERNESTENE JANICE GARDELLA Ernie College Cour5C lnterior Decorator Recess. Ditterent ibut truell. -.1 There Of course ,Qi ,YW Italian Club 3, Ag Latln Cluli 3g Plmilarnatnian Club 3, Ag Badminton 2g Volleyball 2 LAURENCE JOSEPH GARDELLA Larry College Course Marine Engineer Band 3g Brown and Gold Ag Senior Clase Play, Stage Design. DOROTHY MARIAN GATES Dat Civic Arts Course Nurse Plwilomatliian Club 3. GERALDINE FLORENCE GAUTHIER Gerry College Couwc Doctor Plwilomotlwian Club -'ig Matlw Club 4. LOUIS ANTHONY GEORGE Lou Civic Arts Course Concert Pianist Dramatic Club 3. MARY MADELINE GEORGE Mae Houselwold Arts Course Drceamakcr 9 11150 T' . vb 5- I 1? . 01, nigflefgr -.,.? CSL? . BEVERLY JEAN CILBERT Bev College Course Children's Worker Troianettes 3, Honor Society 2, House of Representa- tives 3, lOlney High School, Philadelphia, Pa.l. NANCY ELEANORA CILES Nance Colle e Course DYOYTYOYIST Q Dramatic Club 3, Philomathian Club 3, Chorus 2, 3, Bowling l, 2. WILLIAM ARTHUR OILMORE Bee Civic Arts Course Sportswriter Baseball 4. JUNE MARIE OOODWIN Juney Civic Arts Course Telephone Operator Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARY COULD Betty College Course Dietition Brown and Gold 2, 3. EVELYN DOROTHY GREEN Evy Civic Arts Course Housewife DORIS CREENSTEIN Dot Dramatic Club 3, Camera Club. Dramatic Club 3. JOHN JOSEPH CRIFFIN Ciriff Civic Arts Course Cartoanist Glee Club l, Track 3. BARBARA MAY HALPERN Barbie Commercial Course Nurse Nature Club, Vice-President 2, Record Club 3, Bridge Club 3, Philomathian Club 3, Badminton 2, Public BARBARA RITA HAMEL Bobs Household Arts Course Housewife DANA ADELBERT HAMEL College Course Leather Business Math Club 3, President 4, Philomothian Club 4, Fresh- man Council, Student Activities Committee 2. MARY ANN HANDAKAS Babie College Course Dress Designer Bowling 4, Costume Design Club 4, Philomathian Club 4. MARIAN HANNENIAN Commercial Course Piano Teacher Brown ond Gold 4, Glee Club 4, Freshman Council. THOMAS ANTHONY HANNENIAN Tom Civic Arts Course Store Manager Glee Club 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Red Cross Council. HOWARD NATHAN HANSCOM Scooter Civic Arts Course Dairy Farmer Baseball 3, Cross-Country 4. JEANNE MARIE HARRIS Spookie College Course Home Economics Teacher Dramatic Club 3, Bowling 4, Latin Club 3, Philomothian Club 3, 4, G. A. L. 2. RICHARD CHARLES HAYDEN Dick College Course Sportswrite. Latin Club 3. RICARD DEAN HEALEY Dick Civic Arts Course Draftsman Glee Club l, Football l, 2, 3, Track 3, Senior Class Play Stage Construction, Chairman. ALEXANDRA ANTOINETTE HENNAS Ally College Course Writer Latin Club 3, Philomathian Club 4, ARLENE JOANNE HENRY Sandy Commercial Course Merchandiser Philomathion Club 3, 4, Brown and Gold l, 2 ,3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Sophomore Class Executive Committee, Jun- ior Class VicefPresident, 5P0UI4'f'9 Club 4 WINIFRED PATRICIA HILL Winnie Civic Arts Course Sagigl Worker B- Home! D. Hamel Handakis M. Hannenian T. Hannenian HGHSCOFU HOFYIS Hayden Healey Hennas Henry Hill QQ gf -Q? 1 DONALD FRANCIS HOFFMAN Hoff Contrncrcial Course Automobile Salesman Bridge Club 3, Student Activities Committee 3, LAWRENCE ALLEN HURD Larry College Course Merchant Seamanship Club 3, Hi4Y Club 4, lnterclass Basketball 4. ANITA DORIS JACKSON Jackie Civic Arts Course Journalist ALFRED WALTER JANUSZEWSKI Fredjo Civic Arts Course Draftsman BARBARA JEAN JARVIS A Barbs College Course Laboratory Technician Moth Club 35 Philomathian Club 3, French Club 4, Brown and Gold 4, Softball 2, Bowling 4. BETTY ANN JENKINS Bet College Course Medical Secretary Latin Club 3, G. A. L. I, Camera Club 2, French Club 4, Basketball I. CONSTANCE LOIS JEWETT Connie College Course Department Store Buyer Dramatic Club 3, Model Club 4, Bowling 3, 4. CHARLES A. JOHNSON Red Civic Arts Course Draftsman CHRYSANTHE EFSTRATIO JOHNSON Chris Commercial Course Hairdresser Record Club, Treasurer 4, G.A.L. I, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN DOLORES JOHNSON Vickie Civic Arts Course Gown Designer Red Cross Council, Brown and Gold 4. ALBERT JOJOKIAN Al Commercial Course Accountant Radio Club 3. ROBERT RICHARD JOJOKIAN Jojoke College Course Journalist Radio Club 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Philornathian Club 4, A ' ' ' . Student ctivities Committee 2 prop, Teachers Soy ,Recd the newsyu IBOITOVYWI Interlude. Hoffmon Hurd Jackson Januszewski Jarvis Jenkins Jewegg Charles Johnson Chrysanthe Johnson Vivian Johnson A. Jojokian R. JOiokian Q 'S X Kaspgrion Kgefg Kelley Keoseian Kimball H, King Klgcksfein LaBrie LaCroix LaFontaine Larrabee Larsen Leary B. Leavitt E. Leavitt MARGARET KASRARIAN M09 ELENORE LOCROIX Nome Commercial Course Teacher College Course Dome' Philomathian Club 3, 4, KnittinghClub2 4,5 Clgsibogls Record Club 4. C tt , Basketball I, 2, Arc ery , ot a , . VZIISCLQIIQQ, Bmw.. .mi Goid I, 2. CPRISCILITQ JOYCE LQEONTAINE Bookkeesjis . ommercia ourse JOANNE KEEFE KITSO Commercial Course SGCVQICIVY Nature Club I' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleoder 4- RAYMOND RUSSELL LA RIVIERE Roy ANNE ELAINE KELLEY Irish CMC MS Come D'0f'Sm0n C ll C0 S9 Teacher TRI IA LARRABEE Pot Vglliigall Baseball 2, Track 2, Bowling 3, Latin AES Course Fashion Buyer Club 3, Philomathian Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, philommhion Club A G. A. L. I, 2. ' JULIA MARY KEOSEIAN Julie MARJORIE LARSEN H Mgfqe College Course Sicremgy Commercial Course air ty ist Lat'n Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Philomathian lub , . - 4, Classbook Committee, Secretary, Badminton 2. MARY LOIS LEARY . Mlckey College Course Private Secretary CILADYS MAE KINIBALL Susie Spanish Club 3, Philomathian Club 4. College Course Dairy Farmer Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play. BARBARA I-EAVITT ,SBOVID . College Course inger DAVID JOSEPH KING Kmg Bowling I, Math Club 3, Freshman Council, Classbook lgL:J'fngT25C?SE'3S Philomorhion Club 4 Hotel Owner Committee, Senior Class Play, Properties. I I - ELINOR HUMPHREY LEAVITT Nora HARRY O. KINCI Harris . Civic Arts Course Businessman CMC Arts Course Sccmmry Sportsmen's Club 2, Swimming Club 4. Record Club 3' WILLIAM KLICKSTEIN Speed DORIS LOUISE LEDDY Dottie College Course Businessman College COUVSE PIIOTOQVODIWSI' Glee Club I, Camera Club, Vice-Presdent 4, St dent LOU Activities Committee, Vice-President 4,IRed Cross Coun- Commercial Course C. P. A. cil, Sophomore Class Executive Committee, Brown and Glee Club I, G. A. L, I, 2, Hiking I, Bowling I, Record Club 4, Volleyball I. Gold 22 TVUCIQ 2, 3, 4, G. A. L. 2, 3, 4, Classbook Com- mittee. . LL?-94.-rw?-v4'x21I6-:mi-iw STELLA LELIS Commercial Course G. A. L. 2, 3, MARLENE LESHIN College Course Plwilornatlwian Club 3, 4. ANN JEAN LESICZKA College Course Helen Hairdresser Lesh Medical Technician Putski Dental Hygienist Red Cross Council, Vice-Presidentg Student Activities Committee 2. EVELYN LEWIS Commercial Course JOHN EUGENE LlNNEl'lAN Civic Arts Course Sportsmen's Club 4g Student Activities Committee 2g Freshman Council. COR DON LOVETT Civic Arts Course lnterclass Basketball 3, 4. DONALD KENNETH LUCAS College Course Track 3. BERTHA ANN LUKSIS Civic Arts Course HENRY A. LYONS College Course Interclass Basketball 2, 3. Lam Leslwin Lucas Luksis MacLean A. MacLeod - ,gr 5 A Qs Q K -ew. 17' Z,-Q Q i- J 5:5 .. ' gig Evie Office Worker Jack Sports Announcer V I 9 readinQA My .. -. i Outsid X 'f' u Jake ' , in Us 5- NOW .., I fy -A' l - l ililtfi i A ' fi iii' A Luke ' 5' ,. 1 V . X Teacher 5 l A gl'-K ' 8 b I , 3? I ll .. f J- .1 , or Bert ' ii'-. , W W' , - . Q ' ' wvuiwa -, J. ' Secretary . M' my I . 'E .L,,,., Q 90 Hen +0 'Qi' y ' 1 K 3 -I vw . Civil Er1Qineer WJ ll M A I ll 'gl vii? w , . ' 1 - ' , l MKS ' - . mom Teacher is detained 0 Lesiczka Lewis Linnenan Lovett Lyons Maberry MacArthur MacGregor C. MacLeod H MacLeod i 'D' 0 T , l F '1 T? -4 t 2' D. MacQuarrie E. Mahoney -H of C3 r P1 ent 42 A 54. S54 Malerelis Marcoux Marino McGirr McGlew Melody ANNE ELIZABETH MABERRY Betty College Course Nurse Camera Club 2, Philomathion Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Secretary 4, Latin Club 3, G. A. L. I, 2, Clossbook Committee. ELLIS ALFRED MOCARTHUR Moc Civic Arts Course Store Manager JANET MOCCRECOR Mac College Course Medical Secretary Bridge Club 4, Red Cross Council. ALBERTA LORRAINE MGCLEAN Al Household Arts Course Housewife ALBERT FRANCIS MacLEOD, JR. Mac College Course College Football Player Football 2, 3, 4, B. A. L. I, 2. CHARLES WRIC-HT MacLEOD Mac Scientific Course Symphony Clarinetist Hi'Y Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Philomathian Club 3, 4, Record Club 3, 4, Moth Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer, lntercloss Basketball 3. HELEN ELIZABETH MOCLEOD Moc Commercial Course Secretary Steno Club 3, 4, Philornothian Club 4. DONALD EARL MOCQUARRIE Moc Civic Arts Course Writer ELIZABETH HARTY MAHONEY Betty Civic Arts Course Singer Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 4. 43 nf .- .v .2 , . Mascarito Mastrogianis Maynard Menzigian Meteyer Milbury JOHN MALERELIS Johnny College Course Draftsman Radio Club 3, 4, Freshman Council, President. LORRAINE CLADYS MARCOUX 'Raine Commercial Course C. P. A. Hiking I, Glee Club I, Record Club 4, G. A. L. I. CONRAD THOMAS MARINO Civic Arts Course Businessmen GLORIA ARCHANCELA MASCARITO Clo Commercial Course Secretary ADEL MASTROCIIANIS Mistro Commercial Course Secretary ROBERT LEO MAYNARD Bob Civic Arts Course Aeronautical Engineer Band 2, 3, 4. DAVID DOUCLASS MCCIRR Dove Civic Arts Course U. S. Army Air Corps Chess Club 3. WINNIFRED ELLEN MCCILEW Squinney Commercial Course Olfice Worker ESTHER JUNE MELODY June College Course Costume Designer Bowling l, 2, 3, Softball 2, Cheerleader 3, G. A. L. I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Council. EDWARD MENZICIAN Eddie Scientific Course Civil Engineer Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Radio Club, Secretary 3, Philomathian Club 4, B. A. L. 3, 4, lntercloss Bosketball 3, 4. CLAIRE IRENE METEYER Cookie Commercial Course Secretary Philomathian Club 3, G A, L. l, 2, 4, Viccfljresuclent 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketboll I, 2, Softball 2, Hiking I, Track 2, Archery 2, 3. PRISCILLA JANE MILBURY Pris College Course Scientific Career French Club 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Y A A a 'S' 3-X I NAIIIOV IW. AAIIICV I ivnrnd Morin Rita Morrn FLORENCE MILLER Civic Arts Course , if :T ' 6' H Mtltrt C Migcrlis J. Miserlis Vltrrrlxs Costume Demon Clulx 2, 4, Bridge Club 4. PATRICIA ACNES MILLER CIVIC Arts Courw Brown and Gold I, 2, 3, Chorus NORMAN JOSEPH MILOT Civic Arts Course CONSTANTINE MISERLIS Scientific Course Radio Club Q, 3, Sophomore Class JOHN CIEORCE MISERLIS Scientific Course Flo Fashion Illustrator Pam Musician 4, Bowling I. Norm Naval Officer Deno Chemical Engineer Executive Committee. Twin Chemical Engineer Radio Club 2, 3, Student Activities Committee 3. MARILYN JANET MOORE Sommercial Course litrlr- lflIIf'lIIC Mal Bookkeeper Mosher M vsesian RAYMOND MORIN Scientific Course Red Cross Council, Travel Club 3. RITA MARY MORIN Commercial Course Philornathion Cluh 3, 4, Record Club 3, Commxttee, I-liking I, Steno Cluh, ViceP MARC-ARET ANN MORRISS Commercial Course 'Vliwre Nliirphy Ray Orugglst Erenchy Secretary Classlnook resident 4. PCQQY Secretary Cheerleader I, Sponibh Club I, 2, Science Club I. bt. James Hugh Schooll. FRANCES MOSHER Erannie Civic Arts Course Work G. A. L. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. NANCY SHIRLEY MOVSESIAN Nanee College Course Radio ActreS9 Philomothion Club 3, 4, Track 2, Basketball I, Senior Class Play, Public Speaking Club 4. ELEANOR ANN MURPHY Elli Commercial Course Costume Dexrgner Philomathian Cluln 11, Brown and Gold 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 11, Junior Class Executive Committee, Student Activ- ITICS Committee 4. D Q W N deem not :pull up. 5 i' ,gk 4f50.fSQf2?l34-Viyfwzil' ARLENE LOUISE NELSON Commercial Course Record Club 3, Bowling 7, RUTH ANNA NEWELL Huuschulil Arts Course RICHARD JOSEPH NOEL Culleqe Course Recnril Clulw 3, Freshman Council. Speed Nurse Ruthie Housewile Dick Pharmacist BARBARA LAVERNE PICARD Pic Civic Arts Cfiurse lliiiuwwilv pl'1IltIVTWOll'1IUIT Clutm 3, Knittimi Cluli 4, CIti-z'rIwitI4'r 3, A ZENA MARY PODHORNY Cullcqp Course Nlvtlicril Si'c'rm'tt1rv Pliil nmathian Club 3, 4, Stull -t Activities C iivifiiittwc' 7 Baclmintan 2, Classlrucuk Ci mmittev, Latin Cliih 3, French Cluln 3, 4, Hiking I, P, G A I. I, P, 3, 4, Volleyball P, 3, 4, Brown and Gold Viillt-vtuull T, A 45 Sf ROLAND KENNETH NOURY Duff Civic Arts Course Salesman EILEEN ISABEL O'BRIEN Wink Cwlleae Course Fashion Buyer Philomatltian Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 4. SAMUEL OHANNESIAN Sam Civic Arts Course Draftsman HIVY Cluh 3, Secretary 4, Football I, 2. DOROTHY ANN PAPOOJIAN Dottie College Course Medical Secretary Biiwlinq Q, 4, Captain 3, Charus 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club -1 Frekhman Council. CHR I STOS PAYOS Calleqe Course 5pOrt5 Writer Camera Cluh 4, Swimming Club 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, Hi Y Clult 4. VIRGINIA MAE PERKINS Civic Arts CUUFSC Ginnie Marriage Nature Club I, Student Activities Committee 3. Nelson Newell Nlel Pupuuiian Pavus Perk ns Pratt Prince Piiwiist PETER GEORGE PRASSAS Pete Ccwlleae Coursc' Dentist ARTHUR EVERE-I-T PRATT Art Civic Arts Cuurse Ilairtlrwwer Dramatic Clulu 4, Vice Prvsitlent 3, Btiml I, 4, Envy' Chcnrus 3, LUCILLE EVA PRINCE Chicken Ctimmerclal Ccturse Secretary NANCY JANE PROVOST Nance College Course Niirst- Cu A, L. I, Cheerleatlr-r 2, Hiking I, Chorus I RICHARD ARTHUR OUIMBY Dick Civic Arts Course Lawyer Track I. GLORIA MARIE RATTE GIO Commercial Course Stinqwritcr Record Club 4 I FORREST CLIFFORD REED Mickey Civic Arts Course HifY Club 4, Seamanship Club 3, Italian dent 4. Nnurv O'Brit-n Ricard Ptitllwtiymi Ouimliv' IQOITC T L'-13 ki T29 Businessman Clult, Press - Ohtinnesi ltrus .rl Rcwl , .uxrissk 1? I 1 if 'Q iris M,,-f- k. 'A T Ti-tx' :YI I .. TX- ai' ' HARLAN EARNHAM REYNOLDS Sonny College Course Theater Manager Rifle Club, Secretary 4, Swimming Club 4, Brown and Gold I. BETTY JEANNE RICHARD Boopy College Course Nurse Cleo Club l, 2, 3, French Club 3, Philomathian Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Brown und Gold 4, Ci. A. L. l. RANSOM ARVEN RICE Ricey Scientific Course Businessman Cross Country 4, Student Activities Committee 2, 3, President 4, Red Cross Council, Football Manager I, 2, PAUL RIVAL Curly Civic Arts Course Accountant MARIE ANN ROSELLI Rie College Course Costume Designer Red Cross Council, Student Activities Committee 4. BETSY MARIE ROSS Bets Commercial Course Airline Hostess Glee Club 3, Vice-President 4, Steno Club 3, Presi- dent 4. MARY ELIZABETH RYAN Irish College Course Court Stenographer Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Dramatic Club 3. CLAIRE JEANNE SANSOUCIE Civic Arts Course Office Worker RONALD JOSEPH SANVILLE Joe Civic Arts Course Journalist Band I, 2, Philomathian Club 4. Richard Rice Sansoucie SOWVIIIS Sggmpgring SCIWOGHICICJ r ' H 1' LAURENCE CILMAN SARC-ENT Sarge Scientific Course Aviator Rifle Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Football I, Baslce.ball I, Baseball l. Clayton High School, Clayton, New Mexico, R, O, T. C. Rifle Team 2. lCentral High School, Pueblo, Coloradol, JEAN ELIZABETH SAROFIAN Jeanie Commercial Course Costume Designer Bowling 2. VIVIAN EAE SARON Viv Commercial Course Secretary Nature Club 2, Philomathian Club 4, Steno Club 4, Badminton 2. VIRCINIA RUTH SAWYER Red Commercial Course Airline Seiretaiy Steno Club 3, Dramatic Club 3. FEDELA BEATRICE SCAMPORINO Filly Household Arts Course Housewife MILDRED CLAIRE SCHOENFELD Schonie College Course Secretary G. A. L. 2. JOAN ELIZABETH SCOTT Scottie College Course Laboratory Technician Glee Club 2, Freshman Council, Student Activities Com- mittee 2, Secretary 4, Senior Class Play. PETER SCUMNIOTALES Pete College Course Business Manager Radio Club 3. JOSEPHINE EDITH SHAPPELL JO College Course Housewife Philomathian Club 4 Rival Roselli Ross Sargent Sorotian Saron Scott Scumniotales Shappell G-.2 'Q' W Shattuck Sheehan Srgnorelll Smart C Smnth L Smith puf- 3 ll Ll '+- -'T PN lmxl Rloblc VU Sumomon Srrof, Smder Spgncer ARTHUR LEON SHATTUCK Commercrol Course Club 2 O JANET ELIZABETH SHEEHAN College Com L SHIRLEY ANNE SICNORELLI C nlluge Cottrsr Qvel Clulu S Cretury 3 r MARGARET S MONIAN Comma rcuol Ctvursn Orchutro 2 DIANA SIROS Commerclol Course STELLA SIRSKI Hcwusehold Arts C urso MADELYN GRACE SMART SITSIKI Strcknny Artre Sportswrrtur OH FILIO y ZIQQY Nl Jrr ujr Morgue Shew Dnrector Jecpers Secrctrrry Stuffy II LlSLWIIt Lylhlm Colleqe Course Mt rl mtume Deslcm CI rl I worm Cluh P hr vmoth on CIUI14 B7 I ee Cl th r wn and Gold I w tn Swftlmll 17 CARL HAROLD SMITH Srmtty College Course M rrrmtrlr Busrness skntloll up F ut LLOYD ERNEST SMITH Smitty CDVTUTTCVCIOI Course Salesman A Irwtcrcn sleetlnll 2 MARCIA CHARLOTTE SNIDER Marsh Commercrol Course Prcmrst Record Club 3 Rhrlomothrrm Club A SHIRLEY H SPENCER Spertc Sclentrtlc Course Aerrmmtucol Lngmecr Model Club Secretory 3 PRISCILLA MAY STICKNEY Dopey Houeehold Arts Course Huusewrfe 1 X ., H Sf0If?5 SYOIZIJGYQ Stronach Surrette Sushelsky Tannian T05l lian Tateosian Terzian Thomson Tibbetts Tickelis BARBARA JANE STOKES Stoksie EDITH MAY TIFT Edie College Course Medical Secretary College Course Radio Secretory B0W 9 If G' A' L- If 2' 3- G. A. i.. i, 2, 3, 4, Phiiomqfhaan Club' 3, 4, Dramatic RHODA LEE STOLZBERC Rho Club 3, Bowling i, 2, 3, spanish Club 4, Record Club 4. Colle e Course Laborator Technician Q Y Philomathian Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Bowling I. MARCAR ET AMAN DA STRONACH Commercial Course Secretary BARBARA CANCIA SURRETTE Bobs Commercial Course Airline Hostess Chorus 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEONARD SUSHELSKY Bob College Course Chemist Southern Fantasy. MARY ELIZABETH TANNIAN Betty Commercial Course Medical Secretary AGNES TASHJIAN Agiee Civic Arts Course Nurse G. A. L, 4, Hiking I, 2, Badminton I, Bowling 4, JOHN TATEOSIAN Tata College Course Reporter Senior Class Play, Tickets. ROSALIE ANN TERZIAN Ro Commercial Course Laboratory Technician Record Club, Secretary 3, Bridge Club 3, Philomathian Club 3, Vice-President 4, Steno Club, Treasurer 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Brown and Gold Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hiking l, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Brown and Gold Basket- ball 4, Track 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, G. A. L. I, 2, 3, ViceAPresident 4, Classbook Committee, Good Government Day Representative. MALCOLM DAVIS THOMSON Mal College Course Priest Bridge Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council. GERARD EATON TIBBETTS Gerry Collggg Course Aeronautical Engineer Rifle Club I, 3, President 2, Range Officer 3, Model Club, President 3. PENELOPE TICKELIS Penny College Course ECOUOVTWICS Latin Club 3, French Club, President 4, Dramatic Club, Secretary 3, Philamathian Club 3, 4, Student Activities Committee 3, Classbook Committee, Southern Fan- tasy , Freshman Council, Secretary, Girls' State Repre- sentative, Sophomore Class Secretary, G, A. L. 2, 3, 4, Brown and Gold l, 2, Feature Editor 3, Co-editor 4, Bowling 2, Volleyball 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Senior Class Play, Costuming. LORRAINF FLORENCE TOURVILLE Lolly Commercial Course Secretary Philomathian Club 4. JOHN LEWIS TREMBLAY Johnny Civic Arts Course Mechanic BARBARA LORRAINE TRUDEAU Trudy Household Arts Course Hairdresser BARBARA ANN TWOMBLY Twermie College Course Nurse ARMIDA MARGARET VIOLA Meda Commercial Course Private Secretary Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 3, G. A. L. 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS A. VLAMIS Lou College Course Businessman Radio Club 2, 3, Brown and Gold 3, 4. LULA BARBARA VOUDOUKIS Lou Commercial Course Secretary HELEN ANN VUYTOWECZ Helka Civic Arts Course Bookkeeper Q 'ae 4 9 rid., .. N T Z 14:91 I 2.4IL:1'4T Fwcdom Qt lost -F for HWOSY- 2, But some start 0 Second shift. Tntt Tourvlllc VIQVYWIN VOLIdOLII4lS VVQICIW VVHIYC HELEN DORO-IHEA WALKER C'-IILH14' Clvm ,Q RICHARD C WALLACE Crvllcwqr: Crmrsv Dwtuuur. Dick Irlwyvr PIwIImm1tI1Ic1r1 CIIIII A Ituutr CI.1u'. Trwrmrurur, Iirmmkct fmII Studurvt INAr1m1Igm I, H, 3, 11, Irttcrglrlus UUIIHCIIJUII 3, 4, Scmwr Clos-I Vluy, I'mpCrtm, JQANN RUTH WALTERS Clvlp Arts Cfvursc THELMA CATHERINE WELCH CIVIC Arts Crmrsu MARCARET HALE WHITE Collcqc Couric' Jo .mtqvr Irush I'Iulr1Irc'v,r:r Mordn MCrLI14ur1rIl',cr Dramatic Club 3, Lgmm'.I1 CIM: 3, Ncmrwr Clow, Play. ARLENE VIRGINIA WHITMAN Cwuc Arts Cfmrxu Mussc Tvndncr pI1nIuv1u1tIwnn Cltm 3, A, CIw.IrIIw 4, IBLJIMI 4, OFCIICBIYLI 2,3,4,GALI ARTHUR KARL WICKS Wickslc Crwi Arts C-mme Pwultry Eormcr RHILLII3 ALLEN VVICHTMAN I3I'1II Clvlf ArtS Cfrurxf' U 5 Navy B. A L, Pr0slcICnt 11, I'o.ItIwC1II I, 2, 3, 4, I3c1',I1.ctI1uII I, 2, 3, Coptom A RALPH CJILMAN WICJHTMAN Whutcy Cnwg Artx Course IY14IlI'wIfIUI Luglnccr Ifowttmll 3, 4, B A L 3, 4, H T S Exccutnvc Com mIttCC 2, Tremblay Trudcou Twombly Vuytowecz Walker Wolloce Whntmorw WICRS 3 1 .1 , P Wuqhtmon R Vnolo Wolters Wughtmun RENA MARY WILE Renie Commercial Course Bookkeeper ANDREW MORRILL WILLIAMS Andy Collcac Course Musician Track 2, 3, 4, Record Club 4, MARJORIE PEARL WILLIAMS Midge Colleqc Course Musical Director Bowlinq I, Tennis l, Hiking l, Archery I, Chorus 2, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, G. A. L., Treasurer 2. PATRICIA HELEN WILLIAMS Pat Haasclwolcl Arts Course Ballerina FLORENCE ANN WILSON Elo Civic Arts Course Merchandiser SHIRLEY MAE WOOD Shorty Commercial Course Asst. Psychiatrist Sturlent Activities Committee 2, Dramatic Club 3, Philo- ITIOIINIOYT Club 4, Public Speaking Club 4, EARLE CREENLEAF WOODMAN, JR. Waadie College Course Executive Camera Club 2, Philomathian Club 4, HiAY Club 4, Scniiir Class Play. Ms From two 'til six for the A 'iii-gg Classbook, BARBARA LOUISE WOODSIDE Borbs Commercial Course Secretary Vliilcumatlmiart Club 3, 4, Steno Club 4. NANCY ANN YAYLIAN Nan Commercial Course Beautician VICTOR RUKAS YESKELEVITCH VIC College Course Business Administrator JEAN MURIEL ziNs Jeannie Senior ploy lwpefals, Civic Arts Course N'-N59 Wile A, Williams M. Williams P, Williams Wilson Wood Woodman Woodside Yaylian Yeskelevitch k 'LK QQ ' by ,Q Jar . Q r Zins Home Room Collectors r l rl: Richard Wallace Martm C oo Ilan ore et tc rlqlwt Marulyn Berger rr Icy Srgnorelln Pcnclopc Tlckells Zena Podhorny Pepsi Colo Conduclotes 4,4 QI ck w l ft run arry Bedroslcn Dona Hamel Murhn Choolpon Demeter Coparoms M :ltllc row lef to rught Antoinette R Azzarlto Eleanor Zamorclll Francls Bonasro Penelope Tlckells Antomette F Azzanto From r w lllt rw ruqht Mona Pauanese Barbara Anderson Ruth Ryerson Betty Bedrosmn 51.1 ml ng, lvl! to jlwt ' , ' lr l , S0 d, l f u L ' , Sh'- , I . av- is I Q' , . ,f Y . xv l lv :NA V x, 1 ' . ' ' 7 Wa' R t . V i, A . . 4 g R 6 X' L .. S- l , L: r v' of ' 1 ', lx fy l K nf f, -, . 1 A l 'A 1 n ' A l ' ' , ' ' ,... 'xy Bn no , u to ql1t'H ' , , ' , '. l , t . Q . I .I . . I . . It . 4 . I ll V R K ' I I 1 , Q? Barley Bogolls Choollsan Claridge L Cormier Cross Z l Qui? 3 13' PARKER ROY BAILEY Park Auto Repair Course U S Marines Glee Club 2 3 THEODORE BOCALIS Creek Auto Repair Course Mechanic Glee Club 2 Drawing Club Secretary PAUL ROLAND BOUCHER CI Auto Repair Course Mechanic Glee Club 2 3 ROLAND E BOUCHER Rollle Auto Repair Course Ba eball Player Sportsmans Club 2 Baseball 2 3 4 NORMAN JOSEPH CAMPANA Norm Sheet Metal Course Sheet Metal Business Rod and Gun Club 2 3 PHILIP HERBERT CHANDLER I Welding Course Welding Shop Owner Soortsmons Club 2 3 H T S Sensor Class Secretary HAROLD CHOOLJ IAN Choolj Auto Repair Course Auto Mechanic Sportsmarfs Club 2, Press Club 3, Football 3, 4 ALBERT ARTHUR CLARIDCE Al Auto Repolr Course Auto Mechanic Huntnng and Fishing Club 2, 3 RICHARD ALFRED CLARKE Duck Carpentry Course Cabmetmaker Soortsman's Club 2, Secretory 3, Glee Club 3, H T S Classbook Committee Boucher R Boucher Campana Chandler R Clarke T Clarke Cole A Corrmgf Dacey DerBogosIan DIMattna Dufour THOMAS ALBERT CLARKE Tommy Carpentry Course Carpenter ortsmons Club I 2 3 a MARTIN HERBERT COLE Marty Printing Course Printer Press Club 2 Safety Club Vice President 3 Printers Devils Club 2 3 Secretary 4 Senior Club 4 H T S Classbook Committee H T S Vice President 3 H T S Secretary 4 Shop Improvement 3 ARVIAND FRANCIS CORMIER Auto Repair Course Auto Mechanic Hunting and Fishing Club I 2 Carpentry Club 3 LOUIS RAYMOND CORMIER Ray Electrical Course Lxcens d Electrician Rod and Gun Club I 2 Radio Club 3 ROBERT JOSEPH CROSS o Electrical Course Licensed Electrician Glee Club 2 Radio Club I JOHN DACEY Johnny Plumbing Course U S Army Glee Club 2 Sports Club 3 enuor Club 4 Track 2 3 4 Cross Country Co Captain 4 H T S Classbook Committee EDWARD Der BOCOSIAN Yuoa Auto Repanr Cour e Auto Mechamc Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Rod and Gun Club I, H T S Classbook Committee, Advertusnng Committee JOSEPH ANTHONY DIMAT-l'lA Joe Auto Repair Course Auto Mechamc Safety Club 2, 3 OMER WILFRED DUFOUR Duffy Electrical Course Electrician Glee Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, H T S Junior Class Secretary, Good Government Day Senator Trade School Division I I QICHARIW ARTHUR LBMLAL Ipsx VIWIYIIIIINL lxyrqyy lwwx x b Q H? VXI.: lx - I L , .L I , , In X,,,,, K Hg, ., If I I Hr IL I, .xI.I,IxI L IIIIIU II I N I- Iww-I-. L vv1IvIIIIIw, IN'-1.1rI1guIIx I III-IMIIIVI' NORMAN ANTHONY CARDELLA Nwrm 'XIII IiIypIv I I' AIIII' NM'-'IIIIII IIIHIIIIIII .IIIII I -IIIII LIIIII .I .I Ilv-IIIIUIIII LIZXI In' II luv I v'IwIIIIw I I-IIIIII -1 AI BERT IRANCI5 CRABSO Abc 'XIII Rvlvm L .Ir-II IUIIIIHIIII L, :Jw II.1-.vInIII 3 IwvIIIIII I, .L .37 A1 THEOEILE5 HANIOES Crccluc I'I,'vIIrIg I IIII XXIII-INIIU OIIVIJI I IIIIIIMI ITI'xIIN CIIIII ,I 3, -1 IuIwIIX.vvw.I1I -I QILIII If ,I 'I.IIvIx L IIIII I IwI'IIm1II I, R, IIII-IVIMIII I ,II ROBERT ,IQBERH HEEEERAN Hoff IL, II, I, LY HI ..- IyIvIuII.-my Ln Fwwrvmum IQ -.I .HMI LIIIII CIIIIH I GIVI' RIIIII .T BIIIIII CIIIII LI II I N I IIIMIIAIX LvIlIlv1IIII'w, All CIIIIIIIIIIIIIL' IEONARD ARTHUR HENDERSON Len AmI'I'I NMIIQI L 'IHXI' DIIIII-,Ivmm IQ.,1.1rwXIL1IIIxLIIIII ,T Art CIIIIw 3, EIIIIIIIILII 3 -4 IVIURRY LOUIS HEWEY ML1r Lmrgwrwtvx x,wIIrw Cxlrpl-nICr 'ww1'wmaw-,IIIII LYIRII7 .I .3 CLEVELAND RICHARD JOHNSTON Dick 'XIIIII Iivgum C-IIIIW Cmraqc Owner 'u.1IvIx LIIIII .' LIII-v LIIIII 3 II I 5 CII1xsIJImIx Cum' Iwttm' II I S Bvrvwr CIc1x-- Ixvfutwvc Cwmrwttuv RALPH BAILY KIMBALL Kdmmne I'IIImIm1q Lwuup QII Dgglgr IIIIHIIUI1 .HMI I'I-YIIIIIII CIIIII .7, 3, H T 5 ILIFIIOI' CIOSS I'IvwIIIwII Nvvwwur CIIIII -1 H T 5 CInssIwwk Cmmmuttce WILLIAM PHILLIP KIMBALL BIII AIIIII Ilupnxl L IIIII1' Allfii AAwrIwm1lC IIIIIIIIIIL -HMI II--Immy L III' .I .I II T 5 Ir0nsIIlQr, H. I 3 XVIII I LOIIIIN XML' I'3II'wIIII'III ROBERT HOWARD KINC- Bob SI14-I-I MMIII LIFIIIHL' SIILTI Mutul Buxmcxs Avt NIUIIII LEILIIW I, fr 3, BRI-,L-IMII 2 ROBERT ELPHACE LANC-EVIN Bob Anim IQUIILIII CMIIINL' Qqyg-190 Owngf IIIIr1tIm1 mud PIsI1nr1I1 Club QI, J, QIUL- Club 3 CSLIIIICIIO GYCIKSK' I .mI'.II IIIIIAIW 'XR Q Jdwston R KImImII I IIII IIIIIIH In ADI I , , I othlgtu mm! qw Immg Oorlyf Hmrmic'-I Hoff:-mn W KIHIIIIIII Kung 4,4 .415g,iilf, .V ' ,f 'I Ilwmirr I I1 II1r1q1vur vt. Nw wi X , tl ' . Q ' Mrlat Perreault l-OI'19l0IS Lieber Lloyd Moggig Marcoux MOOVOd'OVl Ottavlani POrOd,5 Pofmg Perkins ARMAND WILLIAM LANCLOlS Vauglfmn Slim-r Mural Ccwursc Trumpeter fpurtsmarfs Club lg Radio Club 3. RAYMOND E, LIEBER, JR, Ray Slwvr Metal Cnurse Sheet Metal Worker Huntxnq and Fisbinq Club 2, 3. JOSEPH JAMES LLOYD Joe Autu Repair Course Auto Dealer Sp-vtunwan'-, Club Q, 3 LEONARD RALPH MACCrlO Lennie llurtncal Cuurxu Electrical Shop Owner blue Club 3, limlxctlmll 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS RICHARD MARCOUX Franny Autu Repair Ccvurw Auto Mechanic Hunting cmtl Elwninq Club 3, Football 4. JOSEPH MlLOT Joe Electrical Cuurse Meat Cutter Clue Club P, Racliu Club 3, H T. S. Classboak Com- mittee, Advertisement Committee. ARAM CEORCE MOORADIAN Marad Auru RL-pmr Course Baseball Player Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Radio Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 VINCENT JOHN OTTAVIANI Vin Electrical Cuurse Electrician l'luntmq anti Fisninq Club 2, Radio Club 3, H. T. S, Clusslwcmlx Cummuttev ALBERT BOARDMAN PARADlS Al Carpentry Course Carpenter Clue Club l, 2, Carpentry Club, Treasurer 3. RAYMOND LOUIS PARINO Ray bln-nt Mutul Cuursc Draftsman ldutl tlllll Olin Club 2, 3, Basketball l. EDWIN CLARENCE PERKINS Eddie Mtiqlwine Slwup Course Diesel Engineer Art 'vletul Club 2, Scamanslhp Club lg H. T. S. Class- latmlx Cumnutteu, Buxrncss Manager. ARTHUR JAMES PERREAULT, JR, Frenchie blwvl Mi'tl1l Cruurxt' SLNCCY MElOl Worker l4 tl mul Gun Clulr Q, Glec Club 3, Librarian 3. Bock .rt the G veniftg M movbe- 'fi More lIl49lY Ol home W orlclng maybe WW' NIBLO ANTHONY PICCIRILLO Pic Electrical Course Electrical Shop Owner Radio Club 3, Rod and Gun Club 2. FRANK PERRY PINCREE Pink Electrical Course Electrician Glee Club 2, Radio Club I, Football 3, 4. BRUNO FRANCES PROCOPIO Brunie Electrical Course Licensed Electrician Rod and Gun Club 2, Radio Club 3. PAUL ANTHONY RHODES Plumbin Course Master Plumber Q Glee Club 2, Sports Club 3, Senior Club 4, H. T. S. Classbook Committee. HOWARD P. ROGERS Rog Machine Shop Course Machinist Seamanship Club 2, Sportsman's Club 3, H. T. S. Class- book Committee. MICHAEL FRANCIS SHUC-RUE Mike Carpentry Course Carpenter Sportsman's Club 2, Woodworking Club 3. STANLEY PAUL SWENSON Swede Printing Course Baseball Manager Printers' Devils Club 2, 4, President 3, Safety Club 2, Treasurer 3, Senior Club 4, H.T.S. Classbook Com- mittee. RICHARD W. SYLVESTER Dick Machine Shop Course Metallurgist H. T. S. President, Glee Club 2, Art Club, President 3, H. T. S. Classbook Committee. HAROLD EDWARD TANNER Harry Sheet Metal Course Sheet Metal Business lod and Gun Club 2, President 3, Piccirillo Swenson Vatoseow - ,,k. .. 1-3 '-if S. a S ' ii LEON LEONARD THIBODEAU Tib Carpentry Course AYCIIIYCCT Rod and Gun Club 2, Woodworking Club 3. RICHARD DONALD TILTON Pop Electrical Course EIGCIYICIOVI Vets Club l, 2, 3, 4, H. T. S. Clossbook Committee. WALLACE CEORCJE UPSON Wally Carpentry Course Bflnd LGOUGI' Seamanship Club 2, H, T. S. Classbook Committee. NARKE VATOSEOW Nark Auto Repair Course Garage Owner Glee Club 2, Art Club 3, Football 3. OENNARO VENTURO C-eno Electrical Course Licensed Electrician Rod and Gun Club 2, Radio Club 3, Glee Club 3, Dance Committee, Senior Class Treasurer. JOHN FRANCIS WILLEY Will Carpentry Course Carpenter Woodworking Club, President 3, Glee Club l, 2, 4. CORDEN JOHN WILLIAMS Plumbing Course Plumbing Glee Club 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 3. WALTER JOHN WOIDYLA Buddy Carpentry Course Window Trimmer Hunting and Fishing Club l, Glee Club 2, Art and Press Club 3, Senior Club 4. ARTHUR ROY WRICHT Buster Printing Course Printer Press Club 2, 3, Printers' Devils Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Club 4, Senior Class President, H. T, S. Reporter for Gazette. Pingree Procopio Rhodes Rogers Sylvester Tanner Thibodeau Tilton Ventura Willey Williams Woidyla 1, -I . 1- . V ,v'T S' ' . P yr A A N 9 K Q ti Shugruc Upson Wright 1 H- I f 7 WW fi 1' ,. 3' ' -u-g 1 fflf X ff i..-1-1 ll' 1-- l Inv H -fl n' Q 4 ul Q.-,,. f- . . . ' ' o.'ll -sz' 'H 1' '-.-.mri IT W IT ILH TRIBAL RECORD Those with alert eyes, those with the patience and skill to record, those with the pride in tribal accomplishment-the Classbook Committee There's hard, tedious work in getting out a classbook, said Mr. Freeman last spring. Dra- matic understatementl But at first, in the fall, it did not seem so. We met only once a week for a month or two, discussing themes, reading pam- phlets, learning do's and don'ts, and other seeming trivia. Suddenly after our committees were chosen, Mr. Freeman, who from now on ruled our lives, called these committees into action, The Photography Committee lsoon reduced to one memberl worked tirelessly making the many schedules which were necessary for the countless pictures, in addition to the Senior pictures, needed for our Thinker. The Biography Committee commenced its dif- ficult task of getting all the necessary information about each and every Senior ee even elusive middle names! Then the real work began for the Layout Com- mittee. Theirs was the tedious job. Every page had to be planned exactly, every fraction of an inch arranged for copy and pictures - with white spaces used, not as surplus, but as an artistic Classbook Committee ll ingredient. Pictures had to be blown-up, reduced, bleeds arranged for. Slide rules became our famile iar companions. Our minds were whirling with new concepts a new vocabulary lVVhat words Mr. Freeman knowsll. What hints from Mr. Freeman, here and there, our Captions and Copy Committees worked, writing the facetious lines which bored even the types girls after the fifth or sixth re-typing. Every day was a new day of never-ending work. Copy and layouts were checked, re-checked, and re-re-checked. The type girls typed, reftyped, and re-re-typed. Every minute detail had to be perfect, One slip of the pen would spoil a whole page and would cost our class treasury, slim as it was, a considerable sum more. Of course, not every single moment was spent working. There were many times when we most uncritically discussed layouts, laughed at pictures, and sometimes even gossiped, And although we did not seem to progress rapidly, we evidently did accomplish something, and it is our sincere wish that the other members of the class of 1948 will enjoy this diary of our high school years! was X Fu- an -ii Back Row left to right Marilyn Berger Margaret Kasparlan Barbara Leavitt Rosalie Terzlcn Maria Pazzanese Zena Mid le row Jeanette Dutresne Maron Cardran Miss Colocousis Assistant Adviser M Podhorny Doris Leddy d Mlller Photography Adviser Mr Freeman Adviser Eleanor Zamarchl Penelope Tlckells Rita Morin Rita Brugnani th Bankus Julua Keosenan Bar l-ront row, Betty Ann Bradley Anne Maberry Ruth Ryerson Harry Bedrosian Ru bara Anderson. D W N JN 1 X L- w 'ucv--'- X' Q I . t ' 5. ur If ' Q YTOD INN Copy frtrmg Type HMS, 66 Chorocfers fo O fTOD right? Mr Mfllerk Nernosr-, cofdwcs up with hmm Ima It xhcmld mmol-xv 36 lvrms, we lwpcf wnth another schedule. 'Twp Ccnrev? Bnoqrnphvw, Ccvmposv, Check, double 1LOwQr flflhff Layouts LucubrQtf.1n' 'Suv Ward Wealfhl, dwck, and mph- dwfk flwwvr VNU LIUVSUH bctwm-rw ourluwk hmm and if K . , ' prmre rx m , H Fnvmitlml fu fl rn K AA x Vmlumwrmrv J'- 'W T Hwf' from the fcgmfr Abeofv V , I, on f Imnntlvm JWHL irow W 1' L ,rsh VUMIJ K thu 'L fhv , new fvf Dum SUWL' dun , X HOn11Ot'yx clossbfwk XSK Hy! 59 K H thc' klwml QM rum We re rX,'ZIII2?i'. 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Ani rw-'lfll I1 '. lc: l' '1' I Amy- ' AI b ie- in null rr up will lu' .19 follr WS' ll ll' ' . ' . ' - A K 'A - .. . , ,. Ihr '. '. ' 'll ' Th l - I1 Q Ill' S 0 l'rtIl1 S10 A I ,I -I B M s- rr, - Sm :S l .ll' I WV, 'xi ' gf II ll - . . i , v KH 5, . . rv. ,K llnrcl prnlr S30 Nl -. A 1 ,, H15 ' If , ,U n, 1 lu Ill Prix' SJ? 'Sh L- ,, , 'R' IUAMI I-l A, .,'Nlg4 Mal .rll 'nl ro 'llfc V 1 U. I If. . I rl I I -Y I 1 X 'I l.fllN'I CR IQ'Nl.H fch l.. 1' . N -I In f I, I I I ffl? llmr -lfnrl S I, . ' lk I -, I '- R . I': .nl Klg , ll' N X l5h I VI ' -, i A he rli S. lk ' : . ' l.t' I ' I , I ' . X N rh- ml ' V Uv ff 15- l7'l7- lm! uf rl - . I PP. r . i .1 n , A--.-.-L j-,ral . ' l. ' 4' r '. ' ' Har , V ' ' A ' I '. .N ' . X l 4' ' , ' - ' . l r ' 1 . l'1- ' ' ' 'A l r --N V 1 A I A' , l Yin: uukum ro 'nru. U.. .... ,, , - , I I I .. . , . . I - Ig V I, , ,Lvl i I I ' I I . r C -. In I lgwj , , .. I I L , la f ' W ' K if ' . ' . 1 '.1I' .n I l' I I K Q, , ' I ' 7' ., A I .. . - ' 'I . Cl I I ' I ' A I 4 , , . . . , ' - . l 'J f - ' 'I . ' '. ' ' . ' ' by ' N e f . . . ' , ' r , I f 'X :md J L .A .v '. we t - 1,1 , lr ' ' 'c ' ' lnvk ll . ' 4' 1 ' ,d k , flu' ' uh. ' . 1- X R l .1' . -, . t . all ll .m . 3 V . , ' . ,. - N ' 'r A l ' fx , l. ' ' Bild l lcnnur Z Ri will Scrv- .ms bl ' R . . ' . ' th 'fr 1 4 - o 1' 'rw -rr ri rhi't. l n' H' J W A '- -HI' l , De 'rwfmf .md 151-. . . 1 lm r,.r1m...+r r. 1 1. -. J -1 R , V Q- ' vc lmrl pre' 'i r'xp'r ' 'c rhr- srll Vh. I ul . V . K . . d -ml Rllll-'ffl Mori rl xmrl ul ilu' g. p' lllln rr' lulm Smmrxwm lllai . . c . ndl- Xl. rr-ru . A I um l' mrmlwrs ul Illu ulrlurml Intl rl.1!r'S .1rr'. liwlwrt fi HU '. lm ur llvlrn l 1- rn 1 A '11 'vvrx nl nn rvlwr Nr-.mrs .ls rr-5 ' lur qu' .mzl l' l.xrrl Nl llc . A l' Xl' l lxmlw , I ' ' '- UI hs pal ' , hu Srx -I lla: 'l mr Vlnrlr, lj.lI!lk'l l'1l'rl-Zu, . ' ' r ' ' l .ll pnsu nr' llllunl lw r'1Wfx ll.lXl.ll'xlS .ur I ' 1.1 rv . 'LS. r ru tola Rah ard Dc xldllui Paul Ialannn Dann! 'Vlnhoncy Robert Robertson Donald I g,mrllr XVrllmm Poole and XVnllxam 'Vl 'lar 'Trung out for tackles Ire Jerome Ixmpns Allred Pham-uf lnhn Co menu Donmld Scmmms Rxchard Down IPL Donald D1rg,r.tr Rrchard ichloth C-rr li Shu wmr tl quar er L s wr vshrlr lllmtt Bm s y Furl Ilmkrr Rnrnond Dc Mateo nrmnx mur Ixul MrAw.oy omld Xlrmm hmm lhslr cycs on c r po INK ll 'NLS YL U rw Ummrl NlrC1rmn 1n lu lnlfln lx cm r l rmrrs I 0 r ur 1 u n C lmr rs md lhcodort run ul as fulllmr ,Q Lx The Staff Marhn Chooljion, Harry 31- 1 , fr! hoffn-gwv-H ' Seventh-Denod Frldoy On the day we entered our Annex cl-'urs in Sep temlver, l944,! many new antl exciting w rlnls were opened up to us Qne was our sghvel 1 l!f'WOl, the Brown and Gold. At last we could write for an actual newspaper and see our work 111 print, ex- posed to the world I I And so, turning the pages uf our history back four years, we flflil our little group of 'lculi' ref porters making their attempt at real 1ournal1sm for the first time in their lives As the years went by, however, the staff was contmuously changing. Some of the lveginners fell lm the wayside, other new talent 1o1ned the troup, and some remained on the staff right through to their Senior year. These people attentlecl the staff meetings reguf larlx' with their adviser, thrashing out the fine ew left to right: Pa- George Mer- Befty Richard, Gehnos. Seated: Chose, Miss Maria dviser Eleanor Zo Penelope Tackelas, Comme DeLuca. 'x T BROWN and GOLD lfflnlffl bl' 'lil' llflmlni l l1l11t'1l.111dp11hlis an I'3up.1r1111cn1 uf lhc J-9'1 ity by qu. C lmrlcs XV. Arnoltl 'l'l'.14ll' 7 i -L A sliitlcnls ol ll11 1 1 1 - '-'fl11'l- NN- 1 ,- . 11111111111 1111111 st 1.11. Xlviitlwr Ciol11111l1i.1 SxllUl.lXllx llirss .XSNlMl.llll'Il l5i'111'le1W liclwlis .1111l l lt'.lIlUl' f.1111.1r1l11, lfditors in Chief Iirlirorinl Stall: News Kl.111lx'11 l.lIllll1I llvlvn k11.1l11t1 K1ro1'1w' lhltll lx'.1lIlI'x'S. l3.1rl1.11.1 C,.11r .intl Xl.1rI111 fl111ol11.111i lllllllwl. 5vlv1.1 llillll l11 .1111l loY1'1ti.1 fklhfwi Sports. ll.lI'I'Y l'-c1l111si.111, lNtl1.1111'v, llwlly ll1l1111l 4.1rIo1111s l'.111111.1 liulltlwi l'111si11ess Xl.111.11'1'1s1 l3+111.1l1l l.1w1o111 l5111111 111111111 slxi . . , l'.lClIllY Advisers: Xliss xl.lIl.l lxitv Xliss louise ll111111113.'11-11 X11 ll,111l lplw xll.lx'I. .intl X11 X11r111.111 .llliwn Iik'WOl'lUl9i X'1x'i.111 .lolmstiii C1l111i.1 ll1.1lx I l111s1os l'.1xt1-1. l,l.lIlt.ll.l I1111s l ll1'.111u1 Xliiiphv. lXlAIX' llx'.111. IY111111, l,1s11lt1, l'-rllx luliiioii' lhlll ll.111111'111.111 l 111t'l1111' Kmxioli, fXl.11lvl1111 l5lll,IIl l l1'.111i11 l.1f'11-ix, S 11111 .xlilfill liutmltl fN,11tx'1ll1'. l.111 1 i1.111l1'll11 .xl'-'llt N115.i'l. lllll l'11 1 lieu' ll.1x'1'1l1.1tlx N.ll.1ll4 llunkiits K11111111- 411'l111.1s ll11s,1l1-livssl1'11, N111 llincluclitli' l.1rrx' S.lH'x'lll llul11'11 l1.111Il111'1, lt,11111v l'1ux11s1 louis X l11111s 1 l5o1'otl1v l,11111111, l'l1'.111ur ,'Xx.1111.111. lhll.lIV lH1111s11.1lxis. liriinvl ll.1 vpists: .'X1l1'111' Allen. lirrclerirlx llmishup, f'u'1lcl'uoiswll1', lX1.!fjIllt'Il' .l.111 nsom li11cls.1X', fio11s1.1111i11u cillJl'xUllYI1lHY .loannc Keele. llmnor M11rph'.', ,l'lUx'lI11.X XVclch, C'l.1ir1' g.ll19UlltlC' points of wrsting ontl trying ut every move to better their newspaper Tl1epro11fof their toil was their excellent showing in every department and the Co' Iumbia Scholastic Press second place awardl All of us become acquainted with and thorouhly en joyed Wandering Walt, Annie Annex, Meet the Faculty, Platter Chatter, Fashion Flips, Sporting With Gabby, and editorials. All of us awaited with great enthusiasm the arrival of the next issue when we would minutely scan every item to see whether our names or our friends' names were mentioned in any way, and after finding, perhaps, that they were not there, we were resigned to con tent ourselves with pouring over the next dance to be given, or amusing ourselves with the latest car toon The Brown and Gold has added much to schonl life ,-.-- , 7 15, lxitlmiti liiistull. Xl.11 yi11'111c ll.H11ll1x'I. .N1111 l'.111.1111os, l1.1111vs I1111111 l1 llilii 11 lla 44111 'lCSljUkl.1lIk'O,l:dVV.1l'1l der C1.1rnlw1l1.1n. .lo.1n l.1rl. Ruhi-11 Cmlwlts . nu MY- Paul Harriman Play Dlfcc tar I P ff PRESENTING A GALAXY OF STARS FRUM TH IN THE COMEDY FUOT-LGGS . fm- tv- : f if N ' -1 Loft to rmlwt Jack Multrvrtl lLeonord Felsfinerl, Dolprwno lGladys Kimbolll, Mnrnam Walker lNancy Movsesianl, Emuly Early lMarilyn Bartletfl, Mrs Furrcbtcr lMargaret Whitcl, Ruclwarrl Early lEarle Woodman, Jr.l, Happ- Early lBarbora Andersonl, Sanford Welles lMartin Chooljianl, Mary Early Uoan Scotfl, Jonny Mallrwy lMary Azzarifol, Ramlcxlph Cunnrrwglwam lBar- ton Brooksl, Secretary ami Pramptcr lBarbara Corrl, Dlck Early lArfhur Blaisdelll, Balt Early lFrancis Bonasial, Buzz Early lChorIcs MocLcodl. ' lRtqlmtl Who first strut cmd fmt their hour upon the stage Play tryautk lrnal by ll Play Cast 1' l -.S S 4 7 , nn, the This is the actor's gift, One of the biggest social events of the year is, of course, the Senior play Few stars-for-a-day experiences are more thrilling or more memorable, so surely we may forgive these few who are never quite the same again, This year, as in past years, the Senior class presented another hit play a com- edy entitled Foot-Loosef' Mr, Har- riman-as he has for the past thirteen years except one-directed the play skillfully and successfully. Foot- Loose is a story of the Early family- their problems and their solutions to those problems. The family is an ordinary one to which any of us might belong Both Mr, Early, who is about fifty, and Mrs. Early, the much too possessive mother, are persuaded by their children, Mary sixteen, Bob seven- teen, and Hope twenty-four, to take a vaca- tion and go on a world cruise. lt is decided that Hope, with the help of Delphie, the maid, will manage the household while the parents are gone. Dick Early, twentyefive, who is studying to be a doctor comes to live in the Early home and whom does he bring with him but Mrs Richard Early, formerly Jenny Malloyl As if Hope doesn't have her hands full already, with Mary and Bobl The latter and his friend Buzz Daily buy a car. They get into a little difficulty with Mrs. Forrester, fifty, who becomes very indignant when they crash into her car, she becomes even more so when she learns that neither of the bays has a license, and they have no insurance on the car Hope straightens matters out with the assistance of Sanford Welles, an ex-sweet- heart, who is a lawyer Mary causes Hope You ve enough rice for all the Chinamen l'll tell your motherl' , .5 , To share all moods, all passions' much anguish because of her associa- tion with Miriam Walker, seventeen. Miriam is alittle bit flighty. When Miriam's cousin Jack Milford, twenty- two, comes to visit, Mary Becomes very friendly with him. Jack's char- acter is of the same quality as that of Miriam, and l-lope is a little bit hesitant about the friendship. Not only does he disturb Hope, who is worried about the late hours that Mary has been keeping, but he also ..- bothers Randolph Cunningham, who is very much enamoured of Mary. She formerly had thought a great deal of Randy but with Jaclls arrival, being such a smoothie he completely captures Mary's affection This straightens itself out, and soon the situation is back to normal, Hope has be- come a completely changed person during this time l-ler appearance is changed and also her character. She realizes now that it is about time that she began to live her own life, and she is definitely through with having her mother boss her around, After San- ford and she talk of old times it is not long before they are talking of the present A and the future, and they come to the mutual un- derstanding that they are meant for each other Mary and Randy re-find themselves, and Bob soon finishes paying his share of the car and of the damages. By the time Mr, and Mrs Early return from the cruise every- one and everything is back to normal, and everybody is happy, And the father and mother e as well as two audiences - have learned that, generally speaking, young peo- ple can and will rise to the challenge of ref sponsibility Guess I ironed too long in one spo , 2 li? Q - - 22 i 4 l 'L X 'g Back row Ictt tm rnght Roy Bourque, Evangello Dantos, Charles Etstratior Alfred Chaput Ransom Rice, Anthony Zamarchi, Arthur Arakelian, Arnol.. Zms Thnrd row Katherine Tyler, John Rampulla, Robert Gardella, John Tatesian Martin Chooljian, Daniel Collins, Arthur Botchelder, Virginia Jackman Joanne Hardy. Second row Angela DiVincen1o, Marlene Co- meau Joan Drummey, Eleanor Murphy, Doris Lcddy, Ruth Bankus, Joan Scott Marie Roselli, Nancy Harrington, Gwendolyn Smith. Punt row Janice Wright Marilyn Marable, Catherine Fazzio, Maureen Pothier, Car- olyn Perrson Calliope Bougioukas. Acting as competent asslstants in many school projects IS the group ot students, elected each year, known as the Student Acf tlyltles Committee. Consvsting ot Q boy and gtrl from each homeroom, thus group carries out such tradutuons of the school as provtdung the Chrtstmas boxes whuch are glyen an nuolly Unseltishly, they devote their ltmnted time to theur commtttee meetungs and to the per formance of thetr undertakungs, such as col' lecting for the Red Cross and the March of Dimes, or promotnng a program for the best interests ot the school, ., 4- , , I t. 0' t . nn- A L f x i,t ffrj1L..., ,...e,.- My +5- :. ami? K twau t v rans hosDntals Amt PVUN W VW llll' U Wi' N' ll Student Activities Committee lm Utltlitmn tu its trotlititmgl ttiriftutwmx, tlic S A C tl'tIS. YCGV lWCJS tt-lt the vwctwsitv til nltwmq tm little aticiul uplift - to wit! the improve' mt-nt tit .mr vwmmiwt-rx, which tw be sure limit' lwcomc Q littlc Hslock Tlwtr SLtQt1t'NTt.'ttH,tlIWWt'IWllCLlLll1VlHQ Eriglmlw Cluss tliscttssittm .wrt MOH- m-rs Dm, well lut-:wmv tlwc 'lMCmrwrs Cmlv' tit mir sclwcital ottCr WC ol V748 lmxt quite ,mr tutrvqvmtrfitt' wax . X. t'::ou1 Q ,, .ur ,.jl. W U , Y-vterb itll X wvfgvv ,-.,.lll V MA J ',' . .' .yum 'DV LHC VJGY Ill ' - 'i V .L 0 WL. L . .ILA it L. , ,A V it 7' l' ' We.: ,Lf ' f5 ' Mi Q . .ll nf -.Y 'jgitj LDL .. U, ,i . Gf'l'L3Il'e' ,.1t.'c li e1tT'w1+'J4 f 4 .,. I .,,fj! .A A-3 1 A ' ' ' A ivia Jvki if ! X w 1 l1g,L, AA yt l, t-. ' f 1... 1 A flaw tim fltitlu' lt! llllt ltxi- J FIRE FRONT Y ltt' wmtl tip tlit- Dgwn gftiiywux JC UL ti .tx QL lilpa fb of I' liflllf- 'ierubfi .UTY gp: Iyvv' V Ngtlti-, 'I-:Qc- I i .:'. .Q 1 'Xygll . W Vw Dy Q rung yxrmm ' U, Urn by SUN, 1 EJ I'I'f'3HG ,355 W i LIL L uuu , 551011. mytri- XILJ 15 yntuf' XJGHIL uns CVC N Qtticef5 Sophomore x 3241 C nsianiine MIS' ' ht: 0 I nel0Pe ndmgl tettgto ritiomrmqteei :lid-god, suis execviwc Y. Chvles lqmarchir er' 1 . grew' ' gl -- Tickehs. SC Scored: Fleoaonasia, pres' Ueosurcfi I FIU,-gglS I Committee: dertfi CUKIVC , - C,prCSl . d exe mlnee. Vim. Dons Led izgcutive Com cg lelne Hemy' C I' Senior Officers Holding ci position of honor, but one involving greot responsibility, ore the young leoders ot the tribe, the closs officers, Theirs is the duty both of representing the closs, ond ot directing them olong their mony extro-curricu- lor poths. lf they ore to be good officers, they must recognize this responsibility which hos been ploced upon them they must be willing olwoys to work Junior Oiilcers K I Wqndcel 1 ht: Rmhmd XCCUWQ 1 dnq lett to f gn BradlCYf Cmcctitive btfln l iff BeRY An e Austilh L WCC Heocorc ,C Law,-gnc Adema genryi Ruth mine , Q di lenti 2?nr:l lCC Dagrhztcfosuiogiipdrilil Muwilgn P e president, recreqory, X present W Ryerson, 5 mm.rtcC, no C go exccklllv Wos token pidbllc Standing: Lawrence Austin ond Richard Paradis, executive committee. Sc-oted: Ruth Ryerson, secretoryg Eleanor Zam- archi, vice presidentg Francis Bonasia, president, Richard Gucciardi, trvosurcrg Maria Pazzanese, executive committee lj, Baile for the best nnterest of their fellow classmates they must be ready humbly to serve theur trnbesmen at every beck and call Along wnth these tralts there must always be present honestv abulrty leadershlp fruendlnness and above all humulnty Fortunately on thus camp lnq ground of our for the past year our leaders have always proved worthy of the task be stowed upon them Granted there have been fumes when we have falled to help them an their work but nevertheless we know that they feel proud and honored to be the repre sentatnves of us all' Freshmen Councnl Junuor Red Cross Council Back row left to rlght Thomas Hannenlan Richard Sylvester George Comeau Rlchard Guc clardl Danlel Fasulo Raymond Morin Mnddle row Ransome Race Dons Leddy Marla az xancsc Mane Rosellu Vuvnan Johnson Wellington Clark Front row Janet MacGregor Ann Lcslczka Robert Brooks Betty Ann Bradley Patncla Germaune Dorothy Crago X ,,r If Back vow, lttt to ruoht Paul Armnstead Dana Hamel Robert Decoteau Patrlck Cagnetta Charles MacLeod John Linnchan. Middle row, Dorothy Papooiian June Melody Gretchen MacGregor Betty Bcdrosian Marian Hanncnian Shirley Beauregard. Front raw:Penelope Tickclis Eleanor Zomarchi Evelyn Turner .lohn Malerelis Demeter Coparanis Richard Noel Joan Scott. 69 qw U f 1' I Q- ly Q A-fm. JN' Moin Office Girls Mr, fha, jhlbl Boys' Gym Assisfcmfs llwircl riiw, loft t riciht Brcnden Clark, Burton Alter, Victor Yeskelevitch, Dana Hamel, Francis Grose, Robert Maynard. Miilillv row Robert Eldredgc, Ransom Rice, Patrick Cag- netta, Richard Noel, Malcolm Thomson, Robert Gablosky. First row Ronald Gottesman, Her- bert Phillips, John Linnchan, Lawrence Cote, Merle Danforth, Allen Fernald. Wolloce's Office Boys ,,, A lljir Sviimliiiq, I.-li iii riqlit Shirley Wood, Marguerite Cote, Norma Qlillllllflfl, li-fr T Vlillll RlCl 0Yl'-l H00lCY, Earle W00dm0N, JY. Bruycre, Anna Fairbrother. Sealed Claire Sansoucie, Nancy 'umitml William Klickstcin, Alfred Choput, Shirley Spencer. Waitt. i l Miss Thomclike's Office Girls Stcmdirig, In-lt YO riql1t' Armido Viola, Julia Keoseian, Arlene Nelson, Rosalie Terzian, Mar- iorie Larsen, Betty Thompson. Iene Henry, Barbara Anderson, Mary Alzarito. 70 Scored: Evelyn DePoIma, Ar- All of us are acquainted with the fact that the school executives and clerical statt could not handle all the detailed office work and the errands necessary in the running of the school, hut most ot us do not think to give enough credit to the student office help ers Withoiit them the ottices could not be run so easily and smoothly as they are, It is the student helpers who run the errands, it is they who take messages, it is they wha per' form the clerical tasks that are so necessary to the office schedule Too tew of us realize .. their importance in the office while we are in school Their selection tar the responsihili' ties is a distinct honor, but one that costs hours ot work, and the loss of many a val ualble study period or ot least time for sur reirtitioiis chatting with our neighbors A A GMS Gym Girls as ,i ,i iii, 1,i'i i gli' Janet Sheehan, June Goodwin, Edith Tift Yi' iti il Lucille Prince, Eleanor Murphy, First Aid Girls Library Assistants lliiiil row, lctf in mght Barbara Tate, Lucy Scata- macchia, Mary Skelley, Joan Carabatsos, Janet MacGre- gor, Audrey Burchell, Helen Burchell, Nancy Pitcher, Miilille vow Shmcy gggm-,,. elli, Eleanor Zamarchi, Bet-ty Jenkins, June Melody, The. reso McGrath, Doris Leddy. SCUl0il, JOGII SCOH, Barbara Albancse, Mary Ryan, Bar- bara Picard, Bcny ged. YOSIOYI. y e Th ill i w Mitt ri. ri int Mariorie Gleed, Rose Bousseau, Jean Curtis, Betty Bedrosian, Mary Shelley, Armida Viola, Mary l.oBonte. Miililli- row Claire Meteyer, Joan Preble, Marie Roselli, Barbara Picard, Eunice Howes, Lovertia Chose, Madelyn Wilson. 'ii itiil Marilyn Littlefield, Joan Cara- batsos, Nancy Hinchcliffe, Joann Jackson, Joan Scott. Tliiul row, lelt to rioht Arlene Whitman, Madelyne Smart, Zena Podhorny, Teresa Condo. Middle row Mary Tannion, Claire Schoentcld, Barbara Twombly, Jeanne Harris, Elaine Kelley, Antoinette Rita Azxarito. Seated. Athena Callias, Marjorie Williams, Barbara Stokes, Arlene Allen. Barbara Woodside, What Trouble We Are Some of our habits are cause for work and worry ta others than our teachers for instance the habit of eating. That we can be forgiven, but the habit of littering classroom, hall, and corri- xd dar-l And how the gods at soilure and decaya 9 as well as misguided Lawrence pupils - abet usl Academic enthusiasm. Thanks to our Lawrence I friends. 1 R, 3.5 3,43 .W .mv W it ' -,-xi!-4.an...1.2,L lfiflmftiifli' 1 r.-.N ' inf., ReODinQ Our carelessnegg A test at good manners How Well They Realize lf, as it rnust be admitted we aurselves, do little to keep our wigwarns presentable, great is our debt to those wha da, and to these wha keep us warm and fed All af these helpers have per- formed their difficult tasks faithf fully and well and with a gaadf natured and friendly spirit. Realizing the hard work of these men and women, we wish to express our sincerest appreciiar tion, COORS, left to right: Mrs. Edith Hinds, Mrs. Barbara Mathan, Mn Martha Johnston Miss Clara Horsfall, Mrs. Hattie Collins, Mrs. Moe Higgins, Mrs Elsie Towle f . I l Charwemen Mrs. Mary Forpiana, Mrs. Albert Hebert, .iurrlework limb O, Engineers: Mr. Arthur Curtis Mr Frank Ping,-ee Custodiansi Mr. Richard Barry, Mr. Jeremiah McCarthy Mr. Wilfred Houle, Mr. George Forpiano -YZ. lchznldq, Pnwwnw Who among us in the course of our high school careers has heard more familiar words than chapel tomorrow, announc- ing one of the most honored traditions ot all the tribes of H, H. S, No one ot us will ever forget these tribal gatherings of pomp and circumstance. ?uMu...iv Our Father to the Great Spirit. Ceremonial chant. 74 mu pg gum' 'IL As human machmes, any of us it is feared, may at some ttme ar other break dawn, and So at the begmrwirtg of each at our four years, we have gone to the medif one men at our Camp for a Checkfup an the iaundrwess at feet, heart, lung, and ears a servuce ecmscnemttausly and well dame, E., 'n clknn X , :J my Bmw' M kmjw Wttttttwtrwtg that c.m't he rzqht' Q , . m g ad 75 Audlomefe, 'es' Hflvar ' TPIQ Oman Qmwy, t I 0,4 4'1- 41-' First aid room. Pal-we mtsrmal temperature hiqh Patch 'egg' I B ttf mtt T B that tm tht' ttut-,ttttn ttf turn tl p hmse 'D4i, Serapes In Pentueket From cow and shccp and cotton plant From sulkworm ond from brom of mon From rrulk and cool tor mulkweed lulcc What watches brcwcd us these our clothes? Cuddle up a lnttle closer' What wuth a common bond as tar as the shvrts are concerned this hep chuck and chuck look quute contented wrth the way late rs golng But Cod help the mole who takes the woman s possessuons' Stnpgd sweaters baggy sweaters bag swnatus llttlg sweaters ah one must keep warm but style tlrst of course On the left the old on the rlght the new The gentle I T9 r x . . , , 'f '., l ifjil-in Il ll 4 V ' . . ,M r F V F V I w ' ' Q' 1 'R A I at as A . 1 v 'RS Mfg 3+ ty-l A' ' X , A Q N I I X X I I V K x f 1 - f mans apparel IS conventionally sharp. ' 1 . -O st l A - . 9 lr! ' K r x A Q l L . X v uf' l I 7 ,J 1 D x u Q I m ' A M E 1 J A ' X 5 F h ' is no .-.- , . 1 L. l l . IS F ,, E . M ' ' - as , I - A Q RM, -fill Here we have two snow bugs con templatlng a hazardous tame chaslng one another over slopes and slides Although two lls are better than one to obtain the desired results' One must use both feet' T e cowboy shnrt longer a Western style lt benng worn everywhere And so IS glamorlzed cotton satlstactory for a date as for school Both garbs make prop erly modeled a Charming com blnatlon 76 The furst arrlval at the sprung weather and wlth lt the annual fever A sunt and a Smale and graduatnon soon can bolster anyones h Us that summer can Come un-1 'fl Looks familiar, doesn't itl Now they can smile, but having a winter in which our heavy coats got so much wear and teor one muses on the prospect ot hiding them away in mothballs tor eternity, Man can certainly be grateful to the sheep, both for its mouton and its wool cloth. A new hood adds grace to the face, accentuati-ng the full-sweep look. bs. I Z ll A i A f l An eye towards the sky, a thumb in the pie - but Little .lack Horner can't say that next Christmas won't be a happy one with mantles like these on the tree. After all, l hear next winter there's to be no snow, only rainl X , A E An astounding era has grown into full bloom with the universal acceptance by fash- ioneminded women ot the new look, or what may be called Hpseudoevisionf' Who can say that the women in Haverhill High don't tol- low the fashions? 4 They're sporting some old rags that they wore to the Rhumba Casino or the Fox and Hounds Club. One can tell the way he's holding on to his wallet that they've already been therel 77 Ah, what sweet nothings could this young chap be whis- pering at the inspiration of thc dazzling eyes ot this sumptu- ously clad temale. With the aid of a tux and long gown, these two seem to be oblivious ot all around them. Myl what an evening can bringl I? is K , i 2 -X- Q . , i li Q li J' If . i! , i N w if we flu, ' Bancl y lhinl ruw loft to right Lawrence Austin, Warren Frye, David Lawrence, Gerald Medley, Betty Sabin, Leslie Hathaway Rich ard Stakl. Second row, Lynn Richards, Merle Danforth, Charles MacLeod, Allan Drisko, Leon David, Stanley Kramer Mary Bixby, Robert Stetson, Robert Gauthier, Lawrence Cote, David Cardarelli, Danny Fasula. First row Betty Bedrosion, Richard Murphy, Mary Anne Zangari, Richard Patten, Arthur Boiselle, Dolores Smith, Rita Woiceshook, Eleanor Wright, Barbara Bart lctt, Ralph Murray, Arlene Whitman, Arlene Ollsan, Claire Meteyer, Mr. Will Riggs, Director, Rosalie Ann Terzian. Many times have we stood on a street corner, waiting and waiting, until finally we were able to hear the steady beat of the drum and the blare of horns, followed, lo and behold, by the sight of the dark brown suits of the H l-l. S band headed by its snappy majorettes And it is the band too, that throughout our four years has served in its capacity of pepping up our morale at football games, pepping us up at our rallies, and doing its sharp routines at the half Since the arrival of Mr Riggs, positions have been strictly competitive Just as in the other parts of the music department, tryouts were held in each section, with the other members of the As we usually band, aided by Mr Riggs, deciding upon ability And now, senior band members have only the memory of their experiences left They have the memory of those long and boisterous trips to cites where the team was to play, their hectic rehearsals 'ldown belowll in the realm of Olob, and the friendships cultivated with their colleagues lt is inevitable that we have come to the con cluslon that our band is really one of which to be proud, Rain or shine they have been present at every football game, making a showing ol utmost credit to the school For once, let us turn the tables and give the band a hearty Stand Up and Cheerl see the orchestra s. Ks Orchestra i le ls .Ur 'On o Saturday afternoon, --are M .- ,.,... if ..- I .,,..,, Serving under three leaders, the Messrs, Charlie Hillner, lvar O. Nel- son, and Will C Riggs, during the course ot tour years, the orchestra, al- though having undergone several changes, apparently did not suffer in the least, but on the contrary, im- proved continually, Perhaps this im provement was clue ta their long re' hearsals, when they no doubt otten have wondered las have we nearby? it one can't get too much of a good thing But we do appreciate those in stances when they have exercised their abilities - at every chapel, for instance, where would we have been without the orchestra playing tor our ,asf-o ,A entrance and exit, and accompanying us through our hymns? So also have we enioyecl the out standing talent ot individual players who entertained us occasionally with solos Our most talented members, of course, have brought us honor by play ing at various music festivals with the other outstanding high school musi cions in this vicinity Unlike the band, the orchestra ap pears rarely in public, but it has at tained such Q reputation, within the school as to give them, and all til us, something never to forget So many Owe so much to an inexplicably small tew A buck vow, lvft to right Lawrence Bouchard, trombom-,Leslie Hathaway, tr 'rnliino David Cordarclli, tiuinpet Suomi Row Daniel Murphy, pitino Phillip DuBois, iiiiiriii, Dolores Smith, Siixriplioiw, Lawrence Cate, soxaplionr, Daniel Fasulo, trumpet, Ralph Murrcy, trumort, Mr. Will Riggs, tori iluctor Barbara Bartlett, piano, Eleanor Wright pircolo, Rita Woiceshook, HIYUU, Charles MacLeod, ilorinet Warren Frye, clarinet, Harry Alonzi, ilruvns First row Arlene Whiteman, v.oIo GladY5 Kim' ball, violin Jason Michalovich, violin 79 With wanton heed and giddy cunning, G ' I 7 The melting voice through mazes running. l r S 0 Back row, lt-it to right Genevieve Maloomian, Elaine Cram, Joanne Keefe, Gertrude Hackett, Betsy Ross, Eleanor Ayanian, Crysanthc Johnson, Athena Collias. Third row Jean Landry, Diane DeMarais, Natalie Hunkins, June Goodwin, Janice Kim- ball, Jane Creed, Ann Clement, Shirley Brandolini, Betty-Ann Gibson, Arlene Whitman, f'Xccorno:'ini,t, Gladys Comeau Nancy Giles. Scconil row: Joan Drummey, Joyce Rand, Armida Viola, Marilyn Neilsson, Frohiay Pauli, Katherine Tyler, Patricia Miller, Marian Hannenian, Maureen Baker, Barbara Bartlett, Acccrnpunist, Carol Merrick, Norma Wholley. Fir-it row' Alice Shrestinian, Shirley Wood, Betty Arnold, Marguerite LeBlanc, Patricia Kelleher, Donna Cogswell, Elaine Ganem, Dorothy Papooiian, Marjorie Williams, Barbara Surrettc. An inseparable and unforgettable, part of our Ct Riggs, before being admitted into the unique ' am, is the distin uishecl vocal depart- clique. music progr Q Not only do they devote considerable amount of time to their practicing, and the informal meet- ings held for their own enjoyment, but they are called upon, also, to entertain their appreciative audience in several capacities, During the four years that we have been acquainted with the cho- rus, we can recall them at every Christmas season taking part in the school festivities, and most re- cently in the Christmas Pageant, at which time their original arrangements of White Christmas and Jingle Bells lent the perfect touch to the Yuletide story. Also, we can remember them last year in the Southern Fantasy spread out on the stadium field, bedeclced in their renditions of Old Black Joe, and other songs of the Sunny South based on the music of Stephen Foster But the display of their talent was not limited to within our four walls, for they have been called upon at various times to present programs of song over two radio stations, WLAW and our own WHAV and at churches throughout the city. 15 fi Through this, they have been given the opportunity of sharing their vocal gift with the general public and of reaping their reward of civic recognition ment made up of the golden-voiced maidens among us. Everywhere, they are with us-perplexing us, slightly, during our study periods with the inter- mittent chorus of sound escaping from the assem- bly hall the full burst of feminine voices alter- nating with an irate masculine roar, delighting us completely at social affairs with their beautiful harmony, the result of their faithful practicing. Proof of their capability lies in the fact that each member is given a voice test by the maestro, Will ,rifle ' f fb and praise beyond the less critical, but no less f appreciative, confines of the school On Duty ,ll i lwimx Ensemble l f .e , , i lllixwvrilll VTM'VYll-I1 'il !X'l'il.iTl llvrln-.lm Rita Waiceshook .ml Charles MacLeod ' A I Hunk i-vw, Barbara Bartlett, Gladys Comeau, Third row: Kay Tyler, Nancy Giles, Donna Cogswell, Shirley Wood Emlnnl ww Patricia Kelleher, Chrysanthe Johnson, Athena Collias, Dorothy Papoojian. First row: June Goodwin, Mr. Riggs, l5m-lrlwr, Natalie Hunkins, Janice Kimball. o5'iwa1z,ancLoK.,tz2a.ca,o,Zhahz,amLof,lnu9,, jim, he Dance During the past four years we have spent many U lrndoy mght dancing in um lu0deCl4Ud qym, :ww QOY Clrwd ro murmtac' C4-Hmgg reudy mvwlved put Img .nm the ruqIwt dress or mokmg surf' nur suits were well preSSed, Gnd HND!!lIf5l1I1Ul!IVIl1Q,WCSOOHCV1 Fwd to emiurv Qnxluus wmltmg on lme After :muh red mpc nf checking C0015 ond fnllmg dance books, we were OH set fur the tune Us our Inves, guaranteed un the notices nf the post week And we ulwuys Cil'C'IiiUd NWO! this dorwee ns the best um- xc! H -AQ... '- rxlmwuy XJH ff 4--'fe' Hilfliilkffi 9 S i . . ,ma-'iff' -AA-frgr..-f'4 'l .HX 1. . fy., H . my ,wx WW- .mf In ff '1x, 'v,,,r,H'Wm4'1,!'l' W.1H url, ,q,,Y,,.,g ,, lm.: 12,41 ML: 11 fJAxrmr'vwY Ur' tlw .ml llvvpuvullon for the Frt'etlwn1 Tram X4- K Y ,Q-v f' ' ,aff ..f i 4 . 'r fhus year we were among the compara tnvc ly few to vusnt the Freedom Train with the symbols of our grcat American nnherntance Through class programs a chapel exer cusc whnch was, broadca5t and the bug parade we prcpared for the Train but upon arrlvnng at thc statuon and scctng the beautifully col orcd trann standing there as proud as the Marshes who were guardlng It a quite span tancous emotnon held us, Walking through the train and Scclng precious documents like thc Constitutfon and the Mayflower Compact we began to reali7e just how fortunate we are UI' F Welcoming V x x ff ,f 1 K ree um , 11 . on. G I ...a lram 'wvyffs C, . , My fmuffffzfmffyjf 1 lltzrvltl lQuK,aell, Std r of The Uext Year-, of l rum uncl rlgwoatlw of toll r 11144 ontl unflfv lu11lln1 I 'Q f to have the realnty of Democracy which these papers symboluze. vlrtq L'XDYl'SSlUlW of llL'VY1f1CfCJflC CUODCVOUOTU. ic. DEMOCRACY THROUGH ED THANK 5,qninQ fhg Frm-dom Plctlae. UCATION 84 il Government ?17 5ttinlliW ,vw The Ceneral Court of Massachusetts hav- ing decided to let Youth learn first hand at our state government in action, elections were held in schools throughout the state to select Representatives and Senators to carref spond to those regularly elected. We held preliminary and tinal elections, and sent att our allotted number at honorables to the State House to discuss and legislate such is- sues as Universal Military Training and bien! nial sessions tor the State Congress. All in all, it gave our students an experience of unlimited benefit. r Y 'i wrt . ttf t Nm Alb rrtlll Allen. mul Gnlssof .-,vtitvtll lll n05'o t Bo tr- Clmutllll a if in itivwri- ii ri viii-' till Lit 1 r rnr ri lll lll 'll' Cnr e ' rnfinfi C1ix.i,j Gin X vo mt Qnt DAM Hmm' llvrriffserrwtiitivvw Jrnrl Atvrrmtwu .rl tliw lutiiti lliiisv lwtt til right Barbara Anderson, Med ford Dyer, Norma Sleeper, Omer Dufour, R050 lic Ann Terxian. Nb -I 1,1 tht- llmtrtt' Clwnnwlwt-i Lett tn riqht lln -novvn Kilwitzui Barbara Anderson, Rosalie Ann Tcrzion, lQt'pn'.ent,xtiw Sears, Norma Sleeper. 'ut-ntl-rl Morfin Chooljion, Omer Dufour, Med- ford Dyer. 85 N x 'I 'x fs w l ixll 1 t it Hark! T From a printer. NarratOf'3 he Haverhill Ch and Santa, Klaui - - - and peace on earth to men at good will. . i 7- If r ll, si 1 nip ,' Lf f, 'f ,i- I 3' .1 The Christmas Pageant and the Christmas carols sung by the girls' chorus once mare re- newed tar us the true spirit of the Christmas season - the season at giving with heart and hand, ot tolerance and sympathy and understanding, of wonder at the annual new birth at good will, Orug Sin mornif1Q - ' Qs. CHIISYYUOS iipxnd OIT The Mardi Gras of the Bibliophiles A stirring address at morning chapel by our former Freshman principal, Mr. Murnane, followed From a scholar-teacher. by those ot other guests brought us closer to the wonderland ot books on Book Day as we too made brave contribution to underclassmen with our tre- mendous and tiemulous book colloauies. Whether we brought them closer - well, we are not tools rushing in to inquire' From the Seniors, Dutting Ourselves Forward 'There cwmew gr tame rm every wmtla t trte vwtwe ttwg m ter-N rrt mutt weztns mtrxt Crrmt' wut nrt the rrrrmrw Omni run tlwur -,gu'c'rr1ter1xttw the wrvrltt Amt sry wuftw nur C r M xrtrrrrlrw ciUpurtr'merrtr1l extmturtm At ttwexe trm x nrt qrrttter :rr the Lrtnrarx, we tuetrrrttt wrttw t merzvrm ttst tirtrwrrrqx wt ,mr Tulerrted UVYIHTSI vwtrrr rtrr tts' N I vrmer errtrul Them ogorrw, we mcrx we ttwtr skrlit tttm Hut sc ttrrlti Artx gurls trtvm their trrrrex gnrxtrx t ttmrr awww rtrrttu-N In trr tent xeclr wet1.memrw.ri ttwekrt rxtmtwrt O the rwpttltmr' Nnttrrv Cltrlu exltrlrrtr rn Hmm M r. r rrr 1 t r rrgt, . wrtvtrrrrt trw t .fur bcrc. vw A'tyfrvr' FV, Hgh, . ,xx rf' ' 5-.Lw'rf .htrw , ,f , mm MM- w47 Sv The Cmnuol Fourlty TCO plgrrmed cmd Catered tw Nw Hcrtmehcnlnt AHS QIFUS CIHWWOXCQ the exhrtnrtrtm of our lcsSieS' Skull and provides 0 greed get together occosrom ter foe ulty members, waves torwd wtf Sprmgt und retired teachers lMer1 attend, but IIWCOIWSINCALI ouslyl 87 S3 i' 'k F1 wtf? 8 -4, . . IV Q, W I. :Q u 'L .73 , r 4 t ,IA S 1- r 'Q' V . Wilgyiff x fry- . 7 wr 'W' Xia f Q.. V. -..- f'x! Starting the day, Members of Rotary, who underwrite the clay, Superintendc Owen, Mr. MacLeod and Mr. Wallace, hack up Mr. Darling. I i Phil McKee ' CG know, many predecessors in llaverhill High School, who have made o success in their field, With name cards everywhere, student hostesses, ushers, and chairman in anxious command, and with the comf plete dismissal of school routine, we feel completely convention-minded. ss vW Qr .5 nt of Schools Opiqer, fRightl Airline hostess suggests one reason WlW W9 OVC Gwmlndofl lBelnwl Miss Bousley, local art supervisor, meets her hostess. l' What shall l be? Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief or lack of it - thcrcforc, Careers Day Once a year the High School is honored to have a group of speakers representing many vo cations come to the school and speak on their work - whether it be medicine, engineering, farming, or any of the approxi mately thirty other careers con sidered on Careers Day, The talks, delivered by men and women successful invtheir specific work, enlighten us on many points about which we have or should have had grave questions Careers Day is proh ably one of the most looked forward to days of the year, as it aids many of us in deciding what careers to choose. Although some of the sneakers came from Boston, most of them are people we . l , -,tent U wrt .r returrvi lll lm Gazette relu X Marx Zazopqulos, i Thinke, ti Electra nd Gold gnc her Brow' G doctor, lawyer, Indian chief? The an- swer, we know, lies in our planning - CAREERS DAY Haverhill, Massachusetts After I-IARLE H. MACLEOD. Principal Haverhill High School Guidance And Testing Committee MANSFIELD BRANIGAN, PHYLLIS COLE, R. ELAINE CHos'roN. ALTER H. EVANS, RANDOLPH NIILLER, HELEN L. THORNDIKE, RICHARD C. WALLACE Haverhill Rotary Club Vocational Committee DR. ALBERT C. CONSENTINO, LEWIS I'IOVEY, LOUIS KREMER, RAYMOND NICNAMARA, LYMAN B. OWEN, JOHN J. O,SHE.A, FRED R. SMITH THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948 rinted by C. W. ARNOLD 'PRADE SCHOOL, Printing Department lllightl Paul Giles presents some of the outward and inward -miui'i1l- Inq ilmmv Alderman Durso ti-Ils how to Ciiltivclic tlii' pi litic il li Il splendor that music offers. lBelowl Dr. Stokes, for seventeen years a member of the Haver- hill School Committee, completes a job. Having managed the entrances into the world ot some of us, supervised the entire school career of most of us, he advises on the next step for those interested in a medical career. fLower rightl Mr. Kimball sensibly strips for action. Good- looking and smartly dressed and resembling a rugged movie actor, he should have been Exhibit A for provincial pupils who think farming must connote hick. Incidentally, he is an uncle of our actress Gladysl -Q-44 at 1-...x Q We'll tell our children of The inter of '48l The year 1948 reca.ls many things different to all of us. Towering high among them are the many snow- falls of the winter. ,, ld tGm'l'G' This if we 'Golf Twhgorvclous Shows' - A sfifif-c ,Qt x Remember hearing the sound of an avalanche of snow from the roof and thinking that perhaps the coveted earthquake, which would call for the ringing of that idle no school signal was occurring? Just wishful thinking? So day after day to school we plowed through massive snow drifts. Shoveling in the morning. Fresh snow piled high at l13O. Cold class- rooms, combined result of fuel conservation and a sub-zero weather. Leaky roofs at home and at school. And Main Building with the visual loveliness of a Winter Wonder Land. Yes, o time of apparent hardship, but a time of beauty well worth a page in any book of memory. With mittened hands, and scarfs drawn tight, .N Q The gleaming tree bolls ice embossed Hold up their chandeliers of frost l sigh for sum mer's leaf greet gloom f5 Gone 6 ni 'fr s 'WA all! lEditorially speakingl Assorted oddmcnts and miscellanei impressions - including some necessarily welcome one-5 of thc oy word stage tor papooscs. Back row, lofi to iqht, Elmer McNeil, Arthur Shattuck, John Molerelis, George Copp, Dana Hamel, Charles Etstration, Arthur Pratt, Richard Gucciardi, Hercules Dantos, Richard Healey, Harlan Reynolds, Gerald Colclla, Harold Edelstein, William Klickstein, Constantine Miserlis, James Drewett. Middle row Howard Hanscom, Jerome Segal, Dolores Angelo, Pauline Dallon, Joan Drummey, Janet Donahue, Anne Creed, Ruth Bankus, Betty Bedrosian, Lois Leary, Marie Roselli, Shirley Beauregard, Anne Maberry, Albert Joiokian, Barton Brooks. Front rowi Geraldine Gauthier, Josephine Capoxzi, An- toinette Auarito, Barbara Bayek, Clair Schoenfeld, Shirley Wood, Rose Caruso, Elaine Gardela, Eileen 0'Brien, Doris Leddy. Freshman Marshalls .. Select, discard, select, discara' Over the comf mittee reigns the law ot the Dudget consigning pet photos to the auction block, Well, the comf mittee recognizes that selection is a principle of art and perspective is basic to education, It we have erred, your private collection is the richer - and it was not malice, merely an historical sense, that included those groups. Sophomore Dance Committee Q-fwfi. h ' llc llii' ilailv 1 iylqcll ltlll 'll cl 'iii mmm- Qtilu Ul wlquity' K ',L 'ti Seated: Patricia Larrabee, Eleanor Murphy, Joan Scott, Arlene Henry, Doris Lcddy, Joanne Keete, Eleanor Zamarchi, Penelope Tickelis, Anne Creed. Standing Rose Caruso, Robert Brooks, Richard Healey, Earle Woodman, Jr., John Miserlis, Charles Etstration, Constantine Miserlis, informal preview ol play lo ,., Cost up .2-uh mv. bv the files Ml-ol A4 I S8 Dxpfy Nanci-E - Freshman Basketball TGOVTW 'J 9 9 C3 Q Bedrosiun Daniel Fosulo, Ath smmucu,Anhufa1aa5degl,.Hvffv 1 . d G::or::: Bouzianis, Andrew Wnlluoms, P057 co9 ena' Rmhor Gucciardi. xcorcely rwotsccci 1151! Qi 5 ' fw- lfwl ' Wt. .nl 4 , Fcmtbcnil sado-lnght C0515 fllfwm on budget. if' Enfrgxocf , N . 'O'm0fw, 1 f ancY Gales, Ruben Egbflo IOM: Louis George os Y, Betty Mahoney. A non unplpgxcmt wow Of our fCJCulty friends, 93 jig Lodges of five Brotherhoods ln every tribe, no matter how harmonious, special interests bring small groups close together. Those who prefer hunting, or tilling the soil, or telling stories obout the campfire, or building canoes, or doing beau- tiful work with skins, enjoy the company of others whose tastes coincide. And so braves and maidens form their societies, and meet to further their inter- ests, knowing that the strength of the part can con- tribute to the power of the whole if loyalty to the tribe serves always as the highest value in all activities, The Philomathian Honor Society Students who have received honor marks during Junior and Senior years are eligible for membership in the Philomathian Honor Society. For its members, this club provides many an hour of gay relaxation such as the traditional initiation, parties, picnics, and dances given throughout the year plus hours of volun- teer work. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote friendship among the scholastically promie nent , to cultivate an interest in education, to foster high ideals of scholarship and conduct, and to strengthen school spirit, Among the social activities of the year were the annual initiation which had the candidates really worried for a time while they were being led blindfolded to the gym to take their solemn vows, Students learn during their membership to become better leaders in the democracy of tomorrow, better leaders whom we need so badly. Back row, left to nghtg Nancy Movsesion, Patricia Larrabee, Maria Pazzanese, Patrick Cagnetta, David King, Alfred Chaput, Richard Gucciardi, Robert Decoteou, Dana Hamel, Cornelius Fanaras, Earle Woodman, Donald Hoffman, Barbara Halpern, Marcia Snider, Marian Cardran. Fourth row: Mary Ann Hanilakas, Joan Drummey, Barbara Woodside, Julia Keoseian, Penelope Tickelis, Richard Wallace, Edward Menzigian, Donald, Campbell, Joseph Coppola, Charles Efstration, Charles Mac- Leod, Eileen O'Brien, Arlene Henry, Claire Meteyer, Elaine Kelley, Shirley Wood, Geraldine Gauthier. Third row: Janet Donahue, Marian Hannenian, Madelyn Smart, Helen MacLeod, Betsy Ross, Robert Jojokian, Martin Chooljian, Harry Bedrosion, Francis Bonasia, Edward Biron, Edith Tift, Betty Ann Bradley, Marilyn Berger, Josephine Capozzi, Armida Viola, Vivian Saron, Alexandra Hennas. Second row: Corinne LeLuca, Mary Azzarito, Barbara Anderson, Margaret Kasparian, Elaine GardeIIa,Betty Bedrosian, Antoinette R. Azzarito, Mr. Sotiris Katsman, Rosalie Ann Lerzian, Antoinette Auarito, Eleanor Zamarchi, Louise Davidoff, Elenore LaCroix, Jeannette Dufresne, Arlene Whitman, Zena Podhorny, Lois Leary. First row: Ruth Bankus, Florence Wilson, Jean Harris, Ruth Bassett, Cecile Boisselle, Lorraine Tourville, Ruth Ryerson, Rita Morin, Anna Fairbrother, Josephine Shappelle. l-li-Y Club Hufls Huw 'UH rm r , f l Hercules ,D ' l l Forrg-59 Reed Bofchcldcy anlos' M'-'dford D ' Robert B' , F vc, R 'vhvc I Mr. Andms. 'ffl Brown, Anim, 'B' 'emo Delkggsol Slugocmeter Copamn. A Charles MacLeoyftFrow Gene Droilgdcgb Thomas Hanzggeles Kdfsams- rzlrlllcfzard Gucciardi , rancis Banana , word Mcnzigia von, Lawrence Hs om row- A h , Y n, H A urd' Keith D If ur orry Bcdros Ohfonl, mn, Mortm Chooljganf l-lnfY is apert to all Haverhill Hugh School boys Interested nt Creating and mamtaumhg through the school hugh standards ol Chrrstaarw Character lt ns one ot the two Clubs memluershnp to whlch must he voted The l-li Y members revused our lalattdlboola this year with the lands from the last bi annual l-lartdluook Dance We hear the luoys had a Hwohderlul time in North l-lamptom! home of Smlth College, at the Hu Y Cohlerertre, where members from Massachusetts and Rhode lslarmd met lor three days llttmllvtltd kvmw' 1 4 , ww, Mtv , ' ' 'I l ,vt Moth Club il Q I urge. -is? I-.v-1' f'f.-Z- ' he limi- ww, lvl! tw rnc Charles MacLeod, Dem Caparanis, Martin Chl jian, James Chapman, H1 Bedrosian, Sammi row F ma Haynes, Cathcrinc I ton, Myles Towne, Get Merrill, Rose Haverbz Barbara Anderson. Fr mw' Miss Emerson, Get Bauzianis, Dana Har Anne Maberry, Corinne Luca Gcraidinc Gauthier. Record Club Burl- raw, lvlt tn rlqlwt. Bar- bara Allen, Ronald Gottcs man, James McDonald, Brenden Clark, Barbara R. Halpern, Burton Alter, Lor roinc Marcoux, Myrtle Schcncks, Hclcn Webster. Tlwml mw' Barbara Buttrick Barbara Leavitt, Athena Collias, Mr. Holmes, Flora Berberian, Lucille LaBrie, Barbara Halpern, Shirley Goudette. Second row, Phyl- lis Scalese, Harold Edelstein Patrick Cagnetto, Chrysan- the Johnson. From row: Gloria Ratte, Ruth Boud- reau, Edith Tift, Elaine Blotner. For those students who think of everyf thing in terms of whether or not it's a circle, a square, or an octagon, the Math Club pro- vides excellent opportunities to hear speakers on the subiect The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of the value of mathematics in everyday life and derive enioyment and recreation from mutual inter- est in mathematics The fact that these peo- ple see mathematic laws in snowflakes, the human body, in music, and in games should make them most uneasy companions, but really does not. Record Club turf' dsc Jockeys I 4,.,,. f-7. 'Q - 1 f 'D gh Organized to create a greater appreciation and understanding of music, the Record Club has kept many music lovers entranced while listening to their favorites whether Fiedler An added attraction this year was or James the Club's own radio program in which the members themselves became Discflockeys, having first, second, and even third teams broadcasting over WHAV Under their omif able adviser, Mr Percy Holmes, they spent many an afternoon of enjoyment, and of edu- cation too The Bridge Club gives those who can play a chance to increase their ability, and to those who cannot play an opportunity to learn. Witli Mr Branigan, the adviser, many a mem- ber has sat in 3Ol and scratched his head wondering what to bid. Most of us shrink in terror before the sophisticated poise of bridge fiends Those who see land but dimlyl one play at a time, stand owesomely before those who plan thirteen for is it fourteenl tricks at a time. NNe'd like to join the club, but dare mill' expose OUT IQFYOFOYTCC. :fp .I- t I X RAM Diversioiv Or a new application of higher matherna tics to warfare? X xy Sv Bridge Club Qi ,,O,SC, .-...i.i back row, left to right' Cornelius Fonaras, Hercules Dantos, John Tateosian becond row Arthur Blaisdell, Joan Kennedy, Eileen O'Bricn, Francis Bonasia First row Marilyn Bartlett, Mr. Mansfield Branigan, Florence Miller. ACQUirmg SOC, 5 u-9,3 tg, , ,Ni-C Back row, left to right: Edith Tift, Betty Sabin, Frederic Roger, Eleanor Cullifard. Front row' Mrs. Lefkowitch, Joan Kennedy, Nancy Hinchcliffe, David Pope. Bowling Club 1- Bcirk row, left to right, Dorothy Gormley, Anna Ponanos, Rosalie Ann Terzian, Mary Ryan, Betty Bedrosian, Roberta Preston, Julia Leavitt. Miiltllv row, Miss Wheeler, Louise Jaffarian, Hclcn Fyfe, Joan Crowley, Barbara Jarvis, Lovertia Chase, Miss Huntington. Front vow Theresa Renaud, Mary Ann Handalmas, Nancy Hinchcliffe, Joyce Lefebvre, Nancy Waitte. 98 . ,,4,,.,,,s up U Spanish Club wealth P69 ' - ,ani-i . The Spanish Club meets twice a month with its adviser, Mrs Letkowitch. At Christmas time, they held a Christmas Fiesta just as it would have been in Spain, They also had f..C,,s..4,.-e ,,....,, a play, with the dialogue port ly in English and partly in Spanish. ln the spring of this year, the Club presented a pro- gram of Spanish music over WHAV in coniunction with the Record Club By giving prac- tice in using Spanish, and the tamiliarizing of the members with the customs, music, and literature of Spain and South America, the Spanish Club helps us to get along better with our South American neighbors. With the combined aid of Miss Wheeler and Miss Huntington, the Bowling Club has met each Friday afternoon at the Pentucket Alleys Before they formed teams within the Club, they competed with the Steno Club. This club boasts ot approximately forty members, and no wonder, with all the fun to be had on the alleys The main purpose of the club is simply to derive pleasure from bowling. Bowling helps to develop desirable physical tone, but also creates friendships, and it is a form ot social recrea tion that may be followed throughout life. N, - Steno Club Back row, loft to right: Ber- tha Bartlett, Marguerite Lc- Blanc, Marian Hannenian, Marilyn McCarthy, Janet Johnson, Vivian Saron, Shir- Icy Wood. Mulcllv row. Miss McDermott, Antoinette Rita Alzarito, Virginia Sawyer, Barbara Woodside, Helen MacLeod, Rita Woiceshook. Front row' Antoinette A1- zarito, Betsy Ross, Rita Mo- rin, Rosalie Terzian. se-, A N N -. g Qualifications for membership in the Steno Club are only that one take stenographyt Steno Club activities bear no necessary relation to stenog raphy, but it is rather a social club formed for the acquaintance and enter tainment of stenography girls. However, meetings are not devoted to gum chewing and gossip, for worthwhile speakers are invited and plays presented. Through the Steno Club, the film The Use of the Telephone was shown to students in the Commercial Course, x0 0 i 4 sf dl Testtn ' Q fl'l1 a strike on the phOtOQfGDlW'l C Oppl'COf1t's stenoar h I Now Thvv flulnll qc' Oi IC' skill 99 ,Q Q Q!! J Do DeoDle really like DUbl'C Speoklng' f'4-. The Italian Club has met twice a month with its adviser, Mr. John Medaglia, for an enjoyable session ot learning and entertain- We'l' ,asf accept ment, The club offers an opportunity out- side of the classroom for the study ot the language and the country Since most ot its members have ties with Italy, they have a peculiar interest in its traditions and folk customs -- well worth contributing to the broad cultural stream of American life, r 'JUHTCVTYIC Italian Club - L Back row, left to right: Mary Auarito, Phyllis Scales, Anna Bologna, Gwendolyn Smith. Second riiw David Cardarelli, Joanne Bologna, Marie Ursano, Angela DeVincen1o, Lucy Scafamaccliio, Mr. Medaglia. First row Irene Orlando, Michael Basso, Louis Obcrti, Anita Bologna. 100 French Club The activities ot the French Club this year, though not numerous, have been interestf ing, The cluli has spent hours preparing the setting of a French Cale, the picture ot which is found in this book. ln connection with the record club, they have broadcast a program of French records over WHAV Miss Rogers, the club adviser, once lived in France and consequently is g able to present tirst hand in formation about its customs. The cluli has held a variety of meetings ot which the mem- bers sang French folk songs, listened to recordings, and had an all-round good time, Public Speaking Club The Public Speaking Club, under the guidance of Mr Triedman, en- deavors to promote in its members the ability to think accurately and speak effectively, assets which we need all through lite Through learning and practicing the rules ot oral expression the members become more at ease be- fore groups when debating and giving extemporaneous speeches. We are not inclined to attach too much signife icance tothe tact that the membership this year is a most exclusively temin- ine - although there is some encour- agement in the implication that women are interested also in how to talk. Z! I tt t ri ht Barbara Jarvis Ruth Bankus Janet Donahue Betty Jenkins Ruth Bark row, e .i g ' , , , , Ryerson, Katherine Willis. Second row: Elaine Kelley, Priscilla Milbury, Josephine Copoui, Miss Rogers, Julia Kcoseian, Helen Mordecai, Eleanor Zarnarchi. liiat row Rosalie Kcsslen, Annette Gclinas, Marilyn Kiley, Penelope Tickelis, Katherine Burton, Zena Podhorny. 1 ,.,- ' r . C .rr-nv. A-ei Back row, left to iight. Barbara M. Halpern, Barbara R. Halpern, Betty-Ann Sabin. Middle row: Alan Halpern, Shirley Wood, Dorothy Baird, Louise Davidoff. Front row: Penelope Tickelis, Nancy Movsesian, Eleanor Ayanian, Ruth Ryerson, lMarilyn Berger, absenrl. lOl 4 The Saturday 'Q N hf Club 5 X Devel AI ODWQ into good ht wayne W1llnomS ld Moore 'Ch go rug Clad, Rona Eflil rbclww Robert Kefe'-'ge Geuge H f King Normond Guard 0' Y Terror stalks thc range, DhOlOQ'0Dhers Boys Swum Club The Boys Swum Club has met week ly at the YMCA swnmmlng pool under the guudance of Mr Jackson Ceorge The boys have taken a course rn lute saving this year and all members under Instruction have deflnltely nm proved therr swummrng strokes and technnques by practice and determnno tion Certamly Mr Creorge has never suggested to the members the rewards that accrue to a lifeguard whose skrll has accomplushed the rescue of dam sels more or less rn drstress7 Rifle Club Almost every Wednesday, the Rifle Club has met with its adviser, Mr, Pearson, on the range in the attic of the Annex for instruction and practice in shooting, The pur- pose of the club is to advance individuals towards proficiency with the rifle, and to learn and practice safety precautions with firearms This year the club has been unable to take part in any interscholastic matches Our most sincere hope is that the members may continue to find their skill dee voted only to pleasure 1 l Bock row left to r h Collins M, 'Q f Randi ' ddle fo . R oph Jennings L row Harlan Reynallgsl LaaYu':': d Hutchinson, Jiozgrdpifgsriner, Gerald Dans Da . ' ' - rsan G . I nie 'We Surg , enf, Karl Peqrso J erard Tlbbeffs, Fmn, 'Q G Jordan Spoffard Jahn Linne Back row left to right Robert Shappell Francis rose han Middlc row Herbert Mershon Laurence Cote Francis Flynn Ralph Hannon. Front row Mr Reed Dons Letldy Richard Hill H, Y., Corlefon Appleby, J'- Camera Club The members of the Camera Club, under the guidance of Mr, Franklin Reed, have learned many techniques in the first steps of amateur photog raphy - developing, printing, enlarge ing, Meeting twice a month, they were given a chance to experiment on their own, and develop their own neg- atives. A few competent speakers during the year have proved valuable in providing information and stimulat- ing greater interest in a valuable hobby or vocation. Mr. Reed has taught the members how to make their own dark rooms and materials, as well as how to use them. Perhaps the younger members of the club may offer valuable assistance to the l948 Thinker, now that the new Speed Craphic is available to the staff. 3 sa 1 5 C321 aw- 9- ' I o s 'gO.o'sL:,::'gN- ,' p.ou::'.4e'. u ans if : w.kL L t . 8 75,4 . , ' -i 'LVL f-ff -'TUV' .5 - X' W I iunm ,- f s g, g twat Q s,,iy.gs,1f is 1 X V - Nb. A 'if- I 2fffT sSfLi,, N if . ' C e-ev--M-ix-liI5gg.i'r fijf,f -:. 'Y V . I 5 r '.-Q me ,reviews T ,J 1 1 . r Whatever football may be to the general public -whether a spectacle at which they want their money's worth or a yardstick for measuring the success of the educational system -- to us it is only a part of the work and routine, the association and excitement that make up high school life. We love to win, we hate to lose, but whether we win or lose, the trip to the stadium with our friends, the excitement of watching the play, the band, the cheerleaders is always the same - an integral part of high school activity in the fall e part of the memory of high school days. 1 - ' -'- Y if ' 4 if Q vve' si f First P E , 3 1 ips- . is t it fl: , l li- at 'lr Team K 4 -t -Q Y r H1 , ,U f 1:3 'T y , is , 1 X V X Q mu, F U 14 Af 1 D , 45 gig5fi19:ig:E4,., 3-+ no Back row, left to right: Norman Mercier, Francis Marcoux, Richard Cook, Robert Conte, Russell Chase. Front row: Norman Gardella, Albert MacLeod, Daniel Broderick, Niles Clevesy, Thomas Clark, Robert Decoteau, and Albert Grosso. New Bedford. The season began for the Brown and Cold before full stands of spectators who watched la hot team under a sun of mid-july intensity, For a short time in the first period it seemed as though New Bedford was to continue last year's hex over the Hillies when end Joe Ramos caught a poorly blocked pass and raced 40 yards for the game's first score. Three plays later a 55- yard pass plcy, Wightman to Grosso, tied the score. The Brown and Cold went ahead l2-6 on Chase's l8 yard end sweep. A safety and two points made the halftime count l4-6 Touchdown passes to Mercier and Crasso, and two Cook con- versions lifted the count to 28-6 at the end of the third quarter, With a flock of subs playing the final session, Haverhill scored again on a pass from Valhouli to Mooradian in the end zone. l06 Melrose. Melrose kept its domination of its mod- ern football series with Haverhill High by handing the Hillies a heartbreaking loss, 6-O. The visitors got the break of the game shortly after the second period started. lt was a pitch-and-a-prayer pass by Ke-, lgjarleton, Melrose southpaw fullback, which bounded off the hands of two Hillies then off the hands of a Melrose player and into the hands of Melrose halfback, Horne, who caught it on the 24 and raced the rest of the distance unmolested. lt was Haverhill who provided the defensive and offensive thrills throughout the afternoon, long runs by Chase and Abate, precision passing by Wightman, and good defensive work of the backer- uppers. Despite these crowd-pleasing advantages and a wide margin statistically, the Hillies lost. Coa Out all-6.1 . , 'D' . i '55 4,5 ' X . , , Q 'oi I A 1.4 ro ,fi 1 Gnu ch Moriarty sizes up the situation -- with- pleasure Malden. A Haverhill fumble on its own 31 the second play of the game proved costly when, a few plays later, a pass to Mackey in the endfzone gave Malden their first score. The Hillies' best chance to score came in the second period when Malden with a fourth-down-threeeto-go situation on their own 32, tried a fake punt pass play which didn't come off, Haverhill runners suddenly caught fire and advanced the ball to the 20-yard line, but they last the ball on downs, lnstead of lifting the team's spirit, the second half probably killed their last ray of hope Little Don Mackey grabbed Cock's kickoff on his l5 and raced the whole length of the field for his second score of the afterf noon, This time the place kick for the extra point was good and the final score saw Malden on top, l3'0. Lynn Classical. Against a powerful Classical out- fit the Hillies absorbed their worst defeat of the season 4l-0. It was the third straight game in which the Haverhill score showed a big fat zerol Among those who gave Haverhill a very disagree- able afternoon were Harry Agganis and George Bullard, both of whom were selected for AllfState Touchdown pass' v' .-rs 9. The Band does its stuff at the halt Honors by periods Lynn scored 8, l3, 0, and 20 Surprisingly enough they were held scoreless in the third period, during most ot which Haverhill had control of the ball During that period the Hillies might have come out of their three-game scoring lethargy had not a penalty stopped them on the Classical 20. Harry Agganis's eleven pass completions in l8 attempts, four of which went for touchdowns, were undoubtedly the best individual offensive performance of the afternoon Waltham. plagued with the loss of both varsity quarterbacks, the Hillies dropped their fourth straight contest to Waltham by a hard-to take 6-8 count. For the first time in four games the Hillies drew first blood on the most spectacular play of the afternoon ln control of the ball on the Haverhill 30, Waltham decided to fake tothe our Johnny MacCovern faded back to pass, but was crowded by Haverhill ends Crasso and Car della ln the fray, Cardella, noted the ball resting on the passer's hand, picked if up like a hun off a tray, and raced 60 yards to put Haverhill ahead 6f0 Despite this break, the Hillies offense fell and netted but 40 yards through the remainder of the game Waltham made its first score when Abate was smothered in the end Zone while trying to bring out a tumble These two points prnvecl ti be the winning margin when exactly eight plays, later XNaltham topped off a 53 ward thrust with o six-pointer to make the score 8 6 Om- l thi xi fhcrc's-many-a-slip l Pork i-vw leti to right Paul Ryan, Assistant Coach, Gardella, Choolplan, Abate, Fanaras, Channel, Carozza, Mac S Lcod, Decoteau, Grosso. Middle ixiw John Plasteras, J V Coath, Clcvesy, Pingrcc, Fournier, Mercier, Broderick Langlois, Bizios, Bencdetti, Leeman, Henderson. Front r.i,v George Moriarty, He.i.l Courh, Cook, Wifham Kahigian, Conte, Sevigney, Merrill, Mooradian, Lowell. Playing butter tinge-'ed ball in the lirst halt, Haverhill gave Lowell three gitt touchdowns by fumbling in their territory, Only one touch- down was completely earned, coming as o result of a 75-yard drive. Lowell's lirst touchdown came six plays after they recovered their own punt which was tumbled by Haverhill The next scare cli- maxed a 75 yard touchdown drive in the second period Two more Haverhill lumbles brought two more Lowell touchdowns in the second Deriad, this time through the air. The second period showed a complete reversal of form, Abate, out ot action during the lirst halt, started Haverhillls upward surge Twice during that second halt the Hillies drove to the IQ, but couldn't score Final score P5 lil O Newburyport. Stealing the show from the Clip pers' highly touted Komienslo, Nick Abate was the sparlqplug in the Hillies' l9-l3 win over New- liuryport, as he gained l54 yards in 24 tries. lt was on exciting ball game from whistle to whistle and despite the wide margin the Hillies had statis- tically, they were at no time during the game sure ol ci win Haverhill took this opening locloitt on Valhouli ii-4-la oll ii iii-.l inte ttfiiiinit Vlelr ut Marc oux, Campbell, Clark. its 30 and started a 70-yard drive which was cli maxed by lvlarcoux's one-yard center buck tor the scare. The Porters retaliated with a 70-yard touch- down drive, ending with Foley's 37-yard iaunt. A dropkiclq tor the extra point was good, so the Hillies trailed 6-7 at the halt-time whistle. The Hillies went ahead l3-7 on Chase's smash through the line and Coolds conversion, Haverhill's game- winning-score came in the final session when Abate smashed over trom the 2-yard line after he had sparked a 56-yard drive. The afternoon scoring ended when the Clippers' Kamienski pitched a 50-yard pass to Bradbury in the end Zone Lawrence. After winning impressively from New buryport the Hillies faded hopelessly against arch rival, Lawrence, O-20 Missing early scoring chances in a scoreless tirst period, the Brown and Cold tell behind in the second session when Cal- lagy broke the game wide open with a 78-yard touchdown sprint Early in the third period a blacked lock paved the way tor Lawrence's second score, a pass from Callogy to Crt.-gwrow-cg in the end zone A placelock tor the extra point was good and Lawrence led l3 O Tn mt y ci ein njvi' it l in t wfwil it lin ll il 2 2-tsl f'- .f-o ..- . 1 ir tt 8 X9-.H . J . 'll L- . 3-if f I I The right man at last. Again in the fourth period it was the Blue and White's one-man gang, Callagy, who figured in Lawrence's third score, Standing on the Hillies' 22, he pitched a perfect pass to Lopiono in the end zone. Another good conversion, and Law- rence led 20-O. Gloucester. The Hillies lost a high-blood pressure thriller to heavily-favored Gloucester, l3-l4. Com- pletely disregarding their rival's reputation, the Hillies showed much improvement, leading at two different times during the game. They took their first lead when Russ Chase bucked over from the two-yard line to climax a 46-yard drive early in the second period. Gook's conversion from place- ment was good, and Haverhill led 7-O at the half. The third period was the most exciting. Gloucester received the kickoff and drove 65 yards for a touchdown, using straight single wing plays. Hav- erhill snapped back with slingshot suddenness. Chase ran the ensuing kickoff 90 yards for a touch- down to put Haverhill ahead l3-7. Gloucester got On his own 7 and on the spat. , . Jilft' Doc Fnraci does a maintenance iobl back into the game once more with an 80-yard touchdown drive after receiving the Haverhill kick- off, Lowe's buck through the line for the all- important extra point swung the game Gloucester's way, l4-l3. Manchester. Though Haverhill outrushed, and made more first downs than a highly favored Man- chester crew, they had to be content to end the season with a O-l4 setback. lt was Bobby Durand, Manchester's fleet Frenchman, who put the sting- ers into Haverhill, Durand loped away for a 5l- yard touchdown gallop in the first quarter and rammed over for another, a l-1-yarder, in the fourth quarter. Dumont added both extra points on his bull-like rushes through the line. Haver- hill's best scoring attempt started in the second period when they had the ball on their 39, then with Chase and Marcoux doing most of the work, they carried the ball to the 6-yard line, only to be halted by O clipping penalty. Lowell w,in't use the longest way round, I -:Ev..',:f iv., -il' 'tial C'1'q-135' N I! ,..- 75V'v .' ,--i x, . , -- - ' ':, io' -414. 'JN-Qi: ii- l .410 Romming over a touchdown. The maintenance men back of the team - the managers, with their schedules and equipment. Let's not forget them. And the men out front, the coaches who are heroes or villains as goes the score. Seniors who had grown used to losing, had sky-flying hopes born of ballyhoo over a new football regime th-at fizzled terrifically on the score board. However, Coach Moriarty emerges from behind the balloons blown by the hot air of asphalt and newsprint quarterbacks, as no genie, but a good coach and a good guy. And a good coach still finds good material a useful ingredient for a good season. And the players ore our friends, not merely Saturday gladiatorsl L gg Faculty Managers: Atwood and Lindberg. '-:Eiga Look's good 7 but he dropped it RECAPITULATION OF 'I947 FOOTBALL SEASON Date Haverhill Opponents Sept. 20 Haverhill. . . . . . 34 New Bedford . . Sept. 27 Haverhill . 0 Melrose . . . Oct. 4 Haverhill . O Malden .... Oct. l3 Haverhill . 0 Lynn Clasiscal .. Oct. l8 Haverhill . 6 Waltham . . . Oct. 25 Haverhill . O Lowell .... Nov l Haverhill . . l9 Newburyport . . Nov. l l Haverhill . O Lawrence . . Nov. l5 Haverhill . . I3 Gloucester . Nov 27 Haverhill . O Manchester Coaching Staff: John MacDonald, Freshman Coach, Paul Ryon As sistant Coach, George Moriarty, Head Coach, John Plosteros, JV Coach llheerleailers - - lletion lialvanie Undoubtedly with every tootboll teom thot hos existed there hos been can nodded ottrocf tion closely linked with it on ossembly of glomour plus thot follows the teom obout to give it morol support-nomely, the cheer- leoders This yeor's group is noted for its bright yellow outfits ond complimented for its obility ond its chorm. As the girls behind the men behind the guns, they hove, without exception, proved worthy of their tosks ond hove given the school on excellent stonding in the vocol field. The boys of the teom will recognize their girls es the most loyol ond vigorous boosters ony team could hove ayvee eam After dropping o close 7-O decision to the Salem Jayvees in the seoson's opener, the locol crew formed o winning hobit which lcisted throughout the seoson Their string of six wins started when they brushed off the Newburyport Jayvees 40-O Sevigney ond Show were offensive stondouts with two ond one touchdowns respectively. The next teom which become victims of the Hillies wos the Beverly Jayvees which fell 7A6, The locol lods outployed the visitors ond held 0 7fO morgin until the lost 70 seconds when Bill Woods cought o desperotion poss on his 25 Gnd rclced 75 yords for o score It wos Joe Ciompo's educoted toe which provided the l-loverhill tecm with o vic- tory Phillips Andover Academy Jayvees olso fell in line o 0 The lone touchdown come o few ploys ofter Show recovered cr punt blocked by big toclcle, Holm Corozzo After Sevigney odvonced the boll .e il gl Bock row, left to right' Barbara Dropeau, Barbara Miner, Barbara Picard, Mary Ryan, Eleanor Murphy, Joan Drummey, Joanne Keefe. Front row Doris Foster, Mary LaBontc, Barbara Carr Joan Preble, Marian Wallace, Marjorie Littlefield, Betty Ann Zangari, Marilyn Roberts. closer to pcry dirt, Ciompo hit Merrill in the end zone with o lump poss All the Lowell Jayvees could do wos to become port of the Hillies' win streok PO 6 Two line bucks by Show ond one by Sevigney oc counted for the scores. l-loverhill's fifth victory wos over the Manf chester Jayvees, o 35fyord run of o poss intercep tion by Roy Florent ond o dropluck conversion lay Ciornpo moking the score 70. Despite lock of scoring, the Hillies outployed Monchester lO to I in first downs ond l55 yords minus 98 yords on the ground, Finolly, the Lawrence Jayvecs, which were out rushed l75 yords to minus A yords Sevionr-y's line buck for o TD, with l3rindle's rush for the point ofter, ond Bob Merrill's circus cotch in the end-zone pushed the Hillies in front l3 7 Hott ren loft ti, right Robert Conte, Basil Beers, Richard Smith, Joseph Giampa, Robert Garrozxo, Raymond Florcnt, Joseph Benedett-, Willard Lcman, Robert Merrill. lfront row Alphonse Sevigney, John George, Herbert Brindle, Francis Frangcdalris, Donald Show, Roy Morgan, Frank Leone, Richard Stella, lll as Q -' t :' E .5 if T be ' are x Q 1' -' tai i 32 if Y i l - 1 X Strong ot Lung and Cross-Country Stout of Limb The record of the first Iocol crossfcountry squod in the history of the school, olthough not impres- sive, connot be colled unsotisfoctory, ln their first duol meet, the Hillies' Harriers olmost won on upset from o strong Beverly bunch, losing 3335, The Hillies lost two more, 50-l5 to o Melrose group which hod won 66 in their lost 78 meets ond 33-23 to Belmont, before getting on the victory rood. Winchester wos first to foll to the Hillies dure ing their three-gome winning streak They lost 30-26, followed by Phillips Acodemy of Andover 43fl6 ond Phillips Acodemy Exeter 37-l8. Doing most of the better running for the Hillies on the 24 mile course during these meets were Co-Cope CQ-Y 7 - Stoncling, left to right Terry Coles, John Cashman, Edward Der- Garabedian, Howard Hanscom, Dick Champagne, Richard Harris, Medford Dyer, John Smart. Kneeling Martin Chooljian, John Oliver, Lawrence Bouchard, Jean Rheoume, Dick Clark, Steve Kochakian, John Dacy, Robert Eldredge. toins Chompogne ond Docey, ond l-lonscom ond Dyer. The locols ended their regulor seoson by losing to Arlington 4049. During their lost three meets, in which there were more thon one teom competing, the l-lillies constontly improved their scoring, ln the Pioneer Division Middlesex Leogue ot Beverly, Hoverhill finished sixth in o group of six teoms. Competing in the Middlesex Leogue Chompionship, they fin ished sixth in o field of eight The locols disployecl their greotest running exhibition of the seoson in the Stote meet, finishing in eighth ploce in o meet of 32 teoms. Chompogne, lr'loverhill's only ribbon winner, wos the twentieth runner to finish The pock is off? han, wzhtcn, wb1dA, blow chill All during winter, the basketball crowds gather to watch in feverish excitement the battles on the hardwood court as the steamy atmosphere of the gym now replaces the smoke-filled environs of the tepee. Lynn Classical. The basketball season, disap- pointing, but not surprising, opened with a well- omened upset, After a rough opening period, dur- ing which they were outscored 3-4, the Hillies played even during the second period to trail l l-I2 at half-time Wightman's three baskets provided a big chunk of the score. Two points down at the start of the fourth period, Maggio, Dyer, and Shat- tuck tossed in successive baskets to go ahead 24- 20. Two by Novak tied it 24-24, Shattuck put Haverhill ahead with a set shot, but Agganis's shot tied it again, During the first minute of overtime, Shattuck's layup spelled out Classical's fate 28-26. Salem. It was a close game in the first half dur- ing which the Hillies were outscored l-4-l7, but the Witches' tight zone defense and fast breaking offense were too much for the Brown and Gold, who were outshot 9-20 during the second period by the county champions. Gloucester. The Hillies got an early lead of ll-8, raised it to l5-ll at half-time, pushed it to 24-I8 in the third quarter, and staved off a late Glouces- ter rally for their second upset 27-26. The final period was hectic. Fouls by the O'Neils, and Zag- er's one hander upped Gloucester from l8-25 to 22 25 Two free throws by Wightman ended Hav- erhills scoring, Zager's four-point picnic lifted Gloucester to 26-27 for the final. 'Y 7 13- Q45 3-mmm ,f , ..i'.fiAi--B' ' . A viii ' 4? Avg '-rift' 11 V H- l l es it ! I' ,ffatii ff- ivn 1 63, A ffl F if 'P : V ' - f effi ' . X L 2 7'- cl -l I--P l 3. 1 s ' l 'c.vzq, So - Q W mefhlng me w was added ,hm yoor Varsity Basketball Team -hAv- , -aa-.vm .. A 1-n-gfd Standing, left to right: Coach Charles White, Roy Bourque, Sheldon Golubxik, Richard Wasiew- ski, Charles Efstration. Seated Arthur Shattuck, Omer Dufour, Nicholas Abatc, Phillip Wightman, Richard Gucciardi, Medford Dyer, Leonard Maggio. ll3 ,.,...v-- ii Y I. ...Q C L Wigh!m0n- l inttlliliittl llt cp Lynn-English. The Englishmen had a 5 O lead be- tore the Hrllies scored, and then they went 'un to a l3 6 tirstsperiod lead The home club w urkerl the count up to 228, but a short Haverhill rally Cut it to 23-l4 at the second towel time A lO-3 thirds period pace by the Englishmen pushed them wav ahead 33fl7 at the third recess With most ot the English regulars out, the Hrllies started a rally 'a lift the count trom t8 35 to 26 35 on three set shots by Maggio and Colubziks looper tram the corner The Brown and Cold rally, however, was nipped in the bud when the English regulars re- turned to the fray Beverly, The visitors' early 5-2 lead was aurckly erased when Maggro tossed in two twine-tangling set shots, one from each side ot the floor, to give the Hrllres a temporary 6-5 le:d However, when the period ended, Beverly was ahead lOfB. The Hillies pulled ahead l7 l3 at one stage ot the sec- ortd period hut auick two-pointers by the visitors put Beverly ahead lf?-l7 when the halt time whistle blew The Beverly bunch came fast in the second halt, pushing the cuunt up to 27fl7 at the third rest period Two set shots by Ntaggio lrlted Haverhill 24 30 at one time during the final session, but Kessaris, whose l6 points was high lor the night, always managed to keep Beverly ahead Final score, 37 28 Peabody. Aided mostly bv 5hattuck's l9pornt lliillr'-1' ri-r Shattuck til-e. uni tlrr' ef: X, wgx -.'0i 'i ' T in rrro it fs.. g 3 l Not i-xiirtlt ri the rliror ' r Maggie. production, the Hillies produced a near record breaking total by thumping Peabody 57 34 56-wr ing in the trrst halt as many points as they had in any entire previous game, the Hrllies hurlt up a 28-20 tirst halt lead From there on it was lust ti question of how much, as the Haverhill lads scored l4 in the third period and l5 more in the final chapter It was rather close rn the first half The Hillies didn't get a comtortahle legud until W'rght man's neat take and drive rn, and Ahati-'s tree t. i'.s i and layup pulled Haverhill trom a scant I5 l3 lead to a 20 l3 lead And that's as close as the Tanners got all night Lynn Classical. What looked like the Hrllres' third upset victory at the season slipped awax lront their grasp as a tivefpoint tlurry bv Classical in the last minute at play spelled a 37 36 deleat lay llaver hill lt looked like a walkawqy tor Haverhill, which after trailing O-3, battered the nets for ld succes sive points to obtain a l11f5 first period lead Nine points by Classical's bean pole center, Biillpet, dropped the Hillies underneath l9 Qt at halltime The third-period lead see sawed hack to Haver hill bv virtue ot Abatels :nd Dyer's sharp shorrtrng, 3l-Q8 Classical tied it up in the fourth, 3l 3l Abate's laaper from the comer, Haverhill 33 3l A Classical foul, Abates one hander, and l7ver'i-. tree-toss upped Haverhill 6 52 Then rame Clos sical's tiverpornt trolic andthe Hrllres' l rss Dyer, l wrt 'l x' ti it 'l' irritri ' rrt-i- t Dick Wallace, Student Manager, Mr. Atwood and Mr. Lindberg, Faculty managers. The whistle emls the bout Salem. Trailing 6-9 at the first period, the Hil- lies scared the Witches at the start of the second by tying it up 9-9 on Dyer's tree throw and Mag- gio's set shot. The Witches went ahead l2-9, but Dyer's tap-in cut it down to l2-l l, Then Salem outscored Haverhill 9-l, to maintain a lead which was never threatened. HaverhilI's 7-6 third-period pace cut the Salem lead down to 8 points at the third recess KendalI's drive-in pushed Salem ahead 29-l9, Haverhill had a four-point flurry but Jalbert's foul and Ouellette's score took the pressure off the home team who went on to win 34-26. Gloucester. Outshooting their opponents l l-7 from the foul stripe, the Hillies were able to get their four-point margin as they handed Gloucester a 4l- 37 loss. Nine free tosses by the Hillies in the first half was a big chunk of their 2l-l l half-time lead Gloucester outshot the Brown and Gold ll-9 dur- ing the third chapter, so the Hillies led 30-22 at the third recess. Two baskets each by Dufour and Shattuck and O'Neil's one-pointer gave the Hil- lies their biggest lead of the night, 39-26. Then Gloucester started war on the Hillies reserves, but time ran out with the Hillies on top 4l-37. Lynn English. English aot away to a cozy l2-4 first-period lead, and though Haverhill made it closer in the second period, l3-l6, Lynn was never in danger of losing the lead. Haverhill had a fourth- quarter margin of l7-lO, but English's early lead helped them win 57-43. Haverhill set a school- Abote in a rush. boy record when they dunked in 23 free tosses. Abate's 9 foul throws and Tsiropolousfs 23 points were offensive highlights. Lawrence. Haverhill got off to a start that led to thoughts of an upset by scoring six quick points, but then folded, Lawrence scoring ll in the first quarter and 6 more in the second quarter before the Hillies scored again. That l7-point splurge, against the Brown and Gold's single point, sent Lawrence to the lockers with a l7-7 advantage. The Hillies came close only once, midway in the fourth period when a 5-point cluster by Wightman lifted them from l6-27 to 2l-27. Lawrence threw in three more points before the automatic 3-minute time out, and then breezed on to a 35-24 victory. Beverly. The first quarter was tic-tac-toe 9-9 when recess was called. The Hillies turned on the pres- sure in the second period, pulling away from an ll-ll deadlock. Maggie slipped in a layup, Shat- tuck, a set shot, Wightman, a top shot, and Dyer a foul. Ahead l8-l l, Haverhill sagged to allow Beverly to come within two points at half-time and ahead to a 6-point lead in the third, Two succes- sive baskets by the Hillies upped their count 22-24. Beverly went further ahead on Q four, 25-22. Bas- kets by Maggio and Shattuck and three fouls by Beverly made it 28-26, Beverly. Then came Du- four's tying basket, Shattuck's which broke the tie, and Dyer and Abate's five points to give Haver- hill a 35-30 lead. Haverhill the final victors, 35- 32 Arf mixps in a Inna one xCn iumlrl nunihers craw C pt Wir i ninn rt it we , 14 v i mnls, i L 4, Lawrence. The Hillies threw in the first basket, but they trailed 6f3 at the first whistle. A flashy performance by Art Shattuck who threw in tour almost impossible shots during the second period, was the main reason why both teams left the floor at half time with the score deadlocked I8-l8, After an exciting seesaw battle in the third period, during which the lead changed eight times, Law- rence led 32-29, The last period the Hillies faded briefly 30-36, again caught up 34-36, and then dropped to 37114 at the final whistle, Or f e i n't si and more conifortalwlyl Peabody. The second time the Hillies met the Tanners the latter were strengthened by the ad' dition of big, burly center, Hal Bernstein, To add to this, the high scoring forward, Bob Southwick, had a good night dunking 2 points, while Hover hill's Shattuck, had an off night with only one basket, Despite these disadvantages the Hillies fought Peabody to a l5fl5 haltftime deadlock lt was a third period 209 accomplishment by the Tanners that killed the Hillies' hopes of ending the season with a win Haverhill outscored them in the last session l3-ll but lost 37446 Postponed events are seldom satisfactory lignoring the Tan- ners' ideas onthe subject l O fans , nc ro S tat li K. r c tt we c c or c avr' i wh it inven I 0 i K vc tt sc ww won't acci pt ' No tic ets Of an OVTSYVCI' SOVTIC Q C vi tion, however, th s ycar -- broadcasts One could .ilwwwf Composed entirely of sophomores, the Joy- vees made partial atonements for the varsity's drab season by capping the second team cham- pionship of the Essex County League. Although leading the league through the entire season, the young champs clinched the title by winning the last seven games after a 5-2 first half pace. The fourth game was the first loss for the Jayvees, who fell ll-l2 to Lynn English. The Hillies had a 9-O shutout going into the last ses- sion ,but the Englishmen came up fast in the final period to win the game. After two more easy wins over Beverly and Peabody, the Brown and Gold lads received their second setback l4- 24 at the hands of a Classical crew. Then came that seven game win streak which started with the 25-23 downfall of the Salem Witches, Florent led the Hillies to the first win of their streak with an amazing l7-point splurge. After this, it was just a case of win-as-you-please for the defensivefminded locals who held four ofthe remaining six teams to totals of less than 20 points. Other members of the first-string group who played excellent ball during the season were Bob .Merrill and Jim Scorsoni in back court, and Bob Carrozza and Don Shaw, center and for- ward, respectively. 6' U Back row left to right James Scononl Robert Carrozza Joseph Pascuccl Middle row Randolph Jennings Robert Merrlll, Stephen Anastos Coach White Front row Mahlon Lewis Raymond Florent Donald Shaw Date Place First Team Racapitulation Second Team Recapitulation January Home . . Haverhill. . . 28 Lynn Classical Haverhill Lynn Classical Ja rmtii ivy Home . Haverhill. . . 23 Salem Haverhill Salem Jar wiii 1ry Gloucester . . . Haverhill. . . 27 Gloucester Haverhill Gloucester lan iitii v Lynn English . Haverhill. . . 28 Lynn English Haverhill Lynn English Ja iwti ary Home ,,... Haverhill. . . 28 Beverly Haverhill Beverly Ja iwti ary Home ,..,.. Haverhill. . . 57 Peabody Haverhill Peabody January Lynn Classical Haverhill. . 36 Lynn Classical Haverhill. . . Lynn Classical February Salem ..... Haverhill. . . 26 Salem ..... Haverhill, . . Salem A , , , , February Home . . Haverhill. , . Al Gloucester . Haverhill. . . Gloucester . . February Home . . Haverhill. . . 43 Lynn English Haverhill. . . Lynn English February Lawrence . Haverhill. . . 24 Lawrence . . Haverhill. . . Lawrence . . February Beverly . . Haverhill. . . 35 Beverly .. Haverhill. . . Beverly H February Home . . Haverhill. . . 37 Lawrence . . Haverhill. . . Lawrence . March Peabody . Haverhill. . . 37 Peabody . . . Haverhill. . . Peabody , . ll7 l Back raw, left to right: Joan Cara- G A L batsos, Secretary, Rosalie Ann Ter- ' ' ' zian, Vice-president. Front row: . Marion Cardran, Treasurer, Miss 1 Isabelle Currier, Director, Betty Bed- rosian, President. The Girls' Athletic League was formed to create a greater interest in sports for girls. Think how uninteresting life must have been when it was im- proper for a woman even to play croquet in public, to say nothing of all the games and athletics in which women now indulge. Even in these days of high prices, the dues of the C. A. L. remain at ten cents a year, which entitle a girl to participate in such activities as basketball, volleyball, archery, track, softball, badminton, swimming, tennis, and Jowling, plus nuimerous costume parties and hikes ww. ... ,ei own and Gold H asketball Team ' 4+ if Y 6 Back row, left to right: . Nancy Hinchcliffe, Rosalie - agowifaiwiaqize ' A throughout the year. Whoever designed the High School was certainly wise to build the gym far away from the library and study rooms, for the outbursts of the girls in action would undoubt- edly disturb students trying to study and everyone knows how we hate to be interrupted while we're studyingl School rules say no inter-scholastic com- petition, but the C. A. l.. girls have just as much inter-class rivalry as could exist among schools. Winnikinni Castle provides the girls with a beau- tiful setting for their spring and summer sports, tennis and archery, The class of '48 is proud of its three girls who have received their sweaters, Betty Bedrosian, Marion Cardran, Rosalie Ann Terzian. This means that these girls have participated in a number of sports each year and earned the re- quired 3OO points needed for a sweater. Miss Isabelle Currier, director of physical education for girls and adviser of the C. A. L., is a vivacious and enthusiastic friend of all her girls, and they respect and like her for her frank way and ideals of good sportsmanship. C. A. L, girls know that lots of pep and activity will insure a healthy body and a Long live the C. A. L. for Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiasm, wrinkles the soul. trim figure. . A Ann Tcrxion, Marion Cor- dran, Betty Bcdrosion, Mar- ilyn Bartlett. Front row: X Marilyn Littlefield, Frances , will Mosher, .loan Carabatsos, ' ' di , Anna Bologna, Betty Bed- , 1 rosian. 4 ' gi if 5 ' I . . 1- 'Ll J' gl ' ' A if i i. .... . . S' .' 1 vm , 'Q 1 l I8 , it EXXEJL ' gf iii' XT l C , , ' ,gf g A , c ' AI, ,J l ' . 4. ' gg Q. if is .. V 2. If 7 3. i S i Z 0 v s '. ' .- X N559 - 5 .lf ,..,,4X ' -f 1 X ! M1 3 Brown and Gold Volley Ball Team lwvtr ww! Marilyn Lifllc- ficld, Norma Woolavcr, No- tolic Thornion, Anna Bo- logna, Joan Carcbafsos, Rosalie Ann Tcrlian, Bcffy Bcdvosion, Marion Cordmn. H OH W M 'fx-w En Gordcf P Q9 PY: L' I ' C' 'Q 'Eg gl.-'min l '.s. 'Q , 5,1 , ,Aj Om' rvully L1lwr:41mc1Y tm N9 rh K., , j1aAh1J1 , 'WZoLcaA1hA, ffl C9 flifrlvt r 1 l '-,uw mr J lv r vu 'X . .Y lxl.. wf -w ' l 0 vw ' ll xv :N 'vw' lm'-1 V l if l, QL 1 ' X LJ 5 r lun lf 1 ww Marilyn Barflcff, Marion Cordran, Belly Bcdrosion, Janc Whip- plc. M, vw 1 A Anno Bologna, Jonc Carcbofsos, Roscluc Tcrzion, lv at Mary Azzorito, Doris Lcddy, Armidu Viola, Joan Scori, ,-Zta.. , NW -4' J She fines through the air - for Q I- school record, V m0- 1 bwl,-, offo d lu 4Rughf? Sensor runners-up rn basketball goal A realy shooting. On your mark, get I set--whoa, young lady! VVmr1Cr 9 basketball throw, ,. 4 l v 120 , lf! 5 202' , l.,., i Jim, , l r a Big event of the springtime is the C A L and gym exhibi- tion at which, in a simulated O I y m p i c games exercise, awards are presented to C A L. notables Award Winners Df0S9r1Iation of G A L plaques and laurel. nl. H V .., , 94 X Pm 'W'-JI ?p Back row, loft to right Armida Viola, Marian Cardran, Claire MetcY0'i RUN' Ryerson, Betty Bedrosian, Rosalie Ann Terzian, Penelope Tickelis, Zena Pod- harny. First riiw Mary Azxorito, Doris Leddy, Marilyn Littlefield, .loan Cara- bafsos, Anna Bologna, Jane Whipple. Badminton starts the spring sports program of badminton, softball, archery, tennis. Atom bombing the little birdie, Senior badminton. Notice to admirers of C A l. outdoor spring sports Tis the month before the month of May, And spring comes slowly up this wayl IWW ' -X' rf Spring an lever hits the young braves Ji -is 11-gg.----mi A 4 g ,W,,, ,. L., K ,. H mam, c r ..,-.i., N... ,-and I 0 K g MN,,,,,,,.,T..gna+x4r-f.!. ff, .feng t , . ,fit slug, galil. ggi. H .Aff ' A 7 . ,,.. 4 srtasfs, .fuk - , , Y , , ,-..,4.as ,, f- Y L ,745 ,, M Qieux. ,M 4 W A- .., .. 7' LN H ' le' v' I X ,TN ' K ' 'rt'-it ' Qf '5'. K . fs. I-Eg, 31235-iff? -if - ,, 1' - M 152-'3gF',wsfT?i??s ..-'aff-rj 1 1.1.-,f-.L'.g on A ,L-3:-Pie.-g'.,,5.. + eg-'? '.--, n A A V, ' ' , L, ' ow Y' --f ef- 'Q ' J - ,2' 5- ' W... .L -f, 'fs-'. ' f1. 1 ' f A' , -- .. A Q ,. in Q m,,,A,,.s.d5,f, we :-he-yt 1.4,-5 v:s,:1W,7?,iir5-,ggfgsas , . Q 'vi 1 . - . ,,,.,,q4.. .- , Q- ,v-yrs. ne... -issue-' - . .. sm.. ,Q a , ... . .V .- , A. f . - - .....-. .,, . . , 3, Tuesday, April 20 . . . Sctturday, April 24 .. Wednesday, April 28 Friday, April 30 Wednesday, May 5 . Friday, May 7 ..... Monday, May I0 Friday, May l4 .... Saturday, May I5 .. Wednesday, May I9 Friday, May 2l ,,,. Wednesday, May 26 Saturday, May 29 ... Wednesday, June 2 . Saturday, June 5 Haverhill Newburyport Haverhill .... Lynn English Haverhill .... Beverly Haverhill .... Salem Haverhill Gloucester Haverhill Lynn Classical Haverhill Peabody Haverhill Peabody Haverhill Lynn English Haverhill Beverly Haverhill Salem Haverhill .... Gloucester Haverhill Haverhill Haverhill Lawrence Lynn Classical Lawrence With the return of some key men from last year's bunch, Coach Andrus has reason enough to expect that the present team will be contending for the Essex County flag this year. Rollie Boucher, big, burly right handed star of the hurling staff, is a sure bet to keep the Coach in an optimistic frame of mind. ln the first game of the regular season against Newburyport, Boucher hurled a one-hitter and collected four sateties himself in the process. Three more pitchers back up our senior member. A group ot yearlings, including a twin brother catcher-pitcher combination, are counted on to see some regular service. ln previous practice tilts with the Croveland and Gloucester high schools the Brown and Cold lads looked equally good, coming up with a ll-O shut-out and a 5'5 tie. The team looks good, but from the view point ot the Classbook Committee, there could be some criticism ot stands almost empty ot student spectators. , ight: Coach Felix Andrus, Nick Abate, Captain Demeter Coparanis, Richard Wasiewski, Student Manager, William Mahoney. Second row: Norman Mercier, Arnold Zins, William Gilmore, Francis Bonasia, Robert Deoney, John Schlothe. Front row: John Bonasia, Donald Eason, Ronald Eason, Leo Doyon, Arthur Shattuck. Team---Back row - X left tO r sl ,N . i , nf. irfldllg-:ox xl . '. P R .M .sw-'mu-'hmm y ' i !5995 'k'Q6 122 ,iiul ' 1 xx 4' . I . V Y ' , H- K , , ' ' . .' Q . ' - f fm :A ' , Ak N f v is 5 . Q , -5 M ' if A 1 M g P .T f I . A - ' 1 .sf e , rf ' fs sfv- K ,Q - Q X .sw N W Q - L. M , Q X . .S -k A 5'-fig, N- ,.. - V 5 A 72- K., 4 ,x'7'Q,.fff3'- fr h -,T5Lf.g- - jj'-, -Q-Q94 . :L it 3- 'A Aw. n W , -1- tx,-v -.F Q: A .7-.4 Alf? Av .hlhf ' -ggffjffaf. -Z ,v?'- 3' H- 4-.Q.,.,.g ,JVQAs.g Y 'gig ., ,if ,Q .rg .wggsmgjaf '-1--- -,,,,' 1 . ' ' f A f 'f.vf. '5l-' . f. RN, ii , L. . ' Q 7 fx. - .J '..: 'fue' T, , 2 'Yau , - p. . .. 'l- ,. 5 . V Y , -fm af, .- :J-. .l'5', '-3 'f N- -X '?Nf, 'N. M-- - '.. 3.-'f W, Safe? iWhut's good enough for the ump vs good enough for us!! Ra, A.- Furst leg on 0 three hogger W' is v . V v , Mon working no oo hord. Q1 - - ,,....- .'-. .J 'Su'-an Q 5 i b fx' . ,T ' f 3 ,X ii M M 4 ,M - -se N, , -'W fx f ' q J 4 , Q W , 53,1 ,xi .f K 'QM' 4 K 'mv -. ' WM - ' K U 4 . , Q J' 1 Hlnghti Haverhill Buttery ond Grove- p'.gg,,,, W A V ylfhml, , lumi buttered V .+ L , ,f xv 4' ,.k2g4.44,, ., .V x r 4 Ls . g. ... Xviagvv w , JS. :Ama ,I '53 4 f i i Q 'tilt' 1' 3 5 L A' V' Q , t ' , no -- --Q as t .-. E . . - V V A 5 as at pdf N Fwy l :L raw, lt-lt In riaht W. Dewhurst, Richard Harris, Jean Rheaumc Elmer Rattc, John Smart, Harry Dyer. Sertincl raw Coach Charll Whstc, Steven Kochakian, John Cashman, Gene Drolct, Ransom Lund say Richard Chapman, Mylcs Towne, Lawrcncc Bouchard, Michael Schcna, Frank Goodrich, George Mcrrill. lrtirtt rtiw Howard Hans com Harry Bcdrosian, Richard Champagne, Captain Andrew Wrl hams, Gcorgc Buzianis, Medford Dycr, Martin Chooljion. The track squad, beginning their third year after a faur year lay aft, will definitely be leaking fnrward tn their best season since the renewal at the spnrt Cnach Charlie Wlwite has some capable replacements for last year's stars Riley, Kostas, and Kimball They are Lindsay, Dacey, and Champagne. ln addition to this tact, the squad is greatly irnprnved in the shat put event, which has lueen the chief weakness cut the teams at the past two seasons The entire track squad get their first test at cnrnpetitinn nf the annual lnter class track meets The class nf V248 ran away tram the underclass nten, as we swept the 880 and the shot put T' ' 'v F t X a -4 3 3' for AH X O . N X -:Nm S. 'is X X... K, x .,. X ,-fm ' -' ,,.,,1l',l'M .J 'PQ' The broad outlook, Thursday, April I5 Haverhill-lnterclass Meet Wednesday, April 28 Haverhill-Methuen Wednesday, May 5 Haverhill-Andover Jayvees Tuesday, May ll Haverhill'-Newburyport, Peabody Meet Saturday, May I5 Haverhill-Essex County Meet Wednesday, May I9 Haverhiil-Gloucester Wednesday, May 26 Haverhill-Gov, Dummer Academy Saturday, May 29 Haverhill--State Meet Wednesday, June 2 Haverhill--ABeverly 1460 iginal Mme ici lv I 1: 'r ll' -'Q H I 4, 5 4 P ai' X , i ' 5. fo Putting the shot, believe it or not! Tripping himself the hard way. f it Q I Q . J 10 - Cf LD WARE-'ARE but l. g 9' Getting ready for the fall shooting war. 4 1' if Karr Coach Moriarty confers wnth last fall's letterrnen. Working off the accumulation of winter avoidupois, Assistant Coach Plosteras makes a suggestion! 126 Y in f . Q., .N i I r For the second time in the history of the school a coach took out a football squad in spring. The practice offered a chance to look over the material, to make tentative assign- ments - some involving changing position from last tall. A series of practice scrimmages with Bev- erly, Gloucester, and Arlington showed that the boys will be no pushovers in the tall. The Class of I948 will be back next fall to watch the former J.V.'s do what we couldn't dol W ' ff' , i Rex ff, 1411 tag aplw T5wEq'zg1vr f'3Lx1X1 '-AfTUz'l,1xI'vwf' 5- QQ VV7'V'WTT V1'VY-INR YHTEWNWCWV nrvihuwm-mw iV1fHWM' I. Mxwxu go L1 Tw gmifgw, ' Poshng up proofs on thc afternoon of Junc 11 Hurry Bcdrosuan thought thus a focchous and usclcss euphemism' D L F IH Prmtcd by photo llthography by l-l Q Roebuck and Sort ll? l2l West sq, Mulberry Street baltlmprc Maryland Ottncual Claw Photographer MCKCcm Studlo l-laverhull Massachagetf Our apprccuatnoh to Mr Homer Chase and Mr Bernard Callegher of thg Haverhnll Evenmg Gazette ahd especnally to Mr Randolph Mtller ot tho 4' Univ faculty tor spcclal cahdld photographs y , y y ' 5 1, , K 1 , - Q 5, , , , g r 1 , 9 , ' ' Q 7 x - ' v . fr Q 4 1 ----'--.-.-:-..f '- '-: + M mm rlffl I ' vvk- RQ, . M212 ,ffm ,wf 521 f