Marblehead High School - Yearbook (Marblehead, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

I P fls gem We Emp of 1946 Don'r r may ,Jaffa ry dying but die Cgam Wkw Royal Purple trying fqzfahfeal fff fgfan Q! 7946 .fMa14fAfl4c2rrfl 566011 . ,Mill Xxlff X Fx -'W fx n fy , u U V 0 U fl U 0 James S. Bailey, '41 Cliyjford G. Barry, '33 Sidney A. Benson, '40 James Brophy, '41 Frederick T. Clive, '39 John F. Connors, '30 John J. Cndihy, '34 Roger W. Dennis, '42 Willard Fader, '39 Azor O. Goodwin, '27 T. Pembroke Hamilton, '43 Norman Henderson, '41 Wallace K. Hooper, '42 Donald Howie, '42 William Looeday, '35 David A. Nye, '39 Herbert S. Polley, '38 Richard Sanders, '40 George Shube, '36 Arthur L. Stout, '37 Benjamin Tassrinari, '42 Alfred P. Tenney, '39 1- The class of 1946 reoerently dedicate this bo school n ho qaie their lives in the recent conflict. ok to the alzmzn-i of our JAMES W. VOSE, Superintendent EROLD B. BEACH, Principal ,451-gif: f Bula Rau'-L. Doane, R. Rider, P. Demprey, M. Durlund, M. Upton, L. Toldnder, C. Flannery, IV. Ready. Serond Raw-E. lWefrott, E. llVell.r, R. Laney, B. Claurrb, V. Tbompwn, G. Wfoadi, M. Sandermn, T. Knowlef. Front Rau'-IV. Wfood, f. Harzron, T. Robarzf. H. Litcbmnn, E. Beaeb, H. DeNieJ, H. Dodge, L. ll u.ulJburn, E. Refniriz. Erold B. Beach ........ Beulah C. Church ...... Ruth Davis .............. Philip Dempsey .............. amd, Bookkeeping ..... Typing ...................... Social Studies ............. ...... Henry DeNies .................. Physical Education Lewis Doane .................... Holbrook Dodge .............. Mildred Durland ...... Olive Elliott ................... English Dept. Head ............ ' Science .... . ............... . ......... .J No loitering in the corridors. Principal .............................. 4Section 1 may go. A-ah, B-ah, C-ah, space. The Reader's Digests are here. I want to ast ya a question. 'Nawthingf' 'Yours on top of the ones from Home Economics . ...... ...... Rip it out! . . , .Librarian ................. Marie Faldetta ................ Languages ............ Catherine Flannery ....... .Speech ........ Jessie L. Hanson..., ........ Geography Thomas H. Knowles ...... Ruth E. Laney .......... Harold Litchman ............ Priscilla Mailey .............. David Morey .................... Art ............... French ........ ...... ...... Physics ................................ ' History .................................. ' Physical Ed. Dept. Head .... ' Isabelle Putnam .............. Home Economics ................ Wilhelmina Ready... Edward 'Remick ....... English ..................... Chemistry ................... ...... ' Ruth Rider ..........,........... English ................. Tremaine Robarts .......... Physical Educationniummm' Mary J. Sanderson ........ Latin ............................ ...... Vera J. Thompson ....... ...History Lydia P. Tolander .......... Music ............. Lydia P. Upton ............. .Mathematics ..... Leila M. Washburn ........ Mathematics ........... Evelyn Wells .................. Physical Education Everett Wescott .............. William S. Wood. ........... Manual Training ................ Gertrude Woods .............. Business Machines behind. 'Pick up your feet. Your assignment for tomorrow, a test. Sum it up. Is that so '? Not bad for an amateur. N'est-ce pas? 'That doesn't make any odds. 'Names on the left hand side. 'That's the eye. tNow, I'll tell you what. f'Right-O. 'Close the door. 'The bell has rung. 'Yeah, I know. 'Tonight you'll have an extree assign- ment. We have too many irons in the fire. May I have your undivided attention, people? Close your books everyone, please. Did you have any difficulty with these? Dress right! 'Go back to the letter 'H'. Band ........................ Take your time. il Straighten up your machines. S01I,L0l'lLOI'C-- Pwfsiflent, W. Kirfly Virv Pr0sic1v1z1'..I. f1I'll!7l'S Sfcrfffary, R. McManus TI'!'ClS1l,I'CI', C. Cross Junior- Presiclent, E. Blfnclclez' Vice Presiflent, P. Whvvlm Ssrcrefary, H. Ilcizw' Trczasuf cr, D. Lipphurdf Senior- P1'esz'dent, J. Baumzuzn Vice President, M. Teal Sfcretcary, B. Drag Historian, M. Ham-mm' Treasurer, F. Clmnrllcr 7fze Mauezme saw A Marbleheader has a trait Peculiarly his own. Is it his face or manner, Or could it be his tone? But there is an intangible something Which rests within his breast And urges each one onward To improve upon his best. Let's call it the Marblehead Spirit For these two words express A good reason for ever doing The noblest and the best. It is the Marblehead Spirit Which helps us to progress And surely and inevitably Leads us to success. -John Daggett f F f NQSQ X-f-' S WAR 'X I5 F No MORE Jimmy? jg tix-,5 -Xf X 4 Q.. fx ,ff S lu A IORS VIRGINIA F. AMIRAULT Ginny Ambition: To travel Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: Glee Club 1, 2: Football Folliestl serious . . . companionable . . . ejicient in her work AUDREY A. ANDREWS Ambition: Telephone Operator . Favorite Pastime: Sewing Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Football Fol- l' 1 ies humorous . . . unassuming . . . her neatness shows in her good penmanship EILEEN M. ATKINS I Ambition: To live up to my family's expec- tations Favorite Pastime: Tommy Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Gym Team 1, 35 Dance Committee .1 appealing . . . imaginative . . . always ready for excitement ELIZABETH F. ATKINS Bebby Ambition: To travel to Hawaii Favorite Pastime: G. B. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Football Fol- lies 15 Dance Committee 1: Gym Exhibi- tion 1 co-operative . . . enthusiastic . . . friendly BERTRAM A. BAILEY Bert Ambition: Aeronautical engineer and mech- anic Favorite Pastime: Roller skating and ice skating happy . . . carefree . . . never gets discour- aged RUTH ELIZABETH BAILEY Spooky Ambition: To live to be 100 Favorite Pastime: Sitting with the six 4's'? Activities: Glee Club 1: Football Follies 13 Yearbook Staff 3 5 Gym Exhibition 1 pleasant . . . businesslike . . . has an attrac- tion for the color green M. CATHERINE HARRY Babe Amlwition: The best in life Favorite I'astin1e: The Clique Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Twirlei' 2, 35 Football Follies 1, 2, C35 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 15 Football Varieties 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Library Service 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, I3 fl7'8Il7'Yl!l-811611 . . . full of f-HH . . . lrfoori at baton tirirliiig DONALD E. BARTLETT 'tPo1'k A mibitioizz To graduate Friroritv I,fISfi'H'lt'Z Eating and sleeping' Activities: Football 15 Traffic Squad 235 Football Follies 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 25 Student Council 25 Year- book Stafi' 3 rzjfuble . . . f'z'c'r Vvrirlif to Illlljlll . . . fl for artist MARY EVELYN BAHTLETT Bvio .-inilritionz To Visit Latin American coun- tries Fzirorite Prlstinie: Red Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Nursing' 2 riepenflulrlrf . . . jovial . . . has ri confriymias laugh PHILIP W. BARTLETT Phil Ambition: To see the world .I Favorite Pastime: Hunting E t o Activities: Football 1, 25 Trafnc Squad 3 I 7 'q' x-:' ' 1 6l7.t6'I'IVl'iS'i7Lg . . . playful . . . lids your gas .man ix X 5. 3'2- R ii S? ..i JOHN M. BAUMANN Jack Ambition: To get away from this cold weather Favorite Pastime: Anything in sports Activities: Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 235 Football Varieties 35 Football Follies 25 President 3 popular . . . influentirll ...- 1f'c'1l do if riyuiii BARBARA J. BELL 'tBarb Ambition: To be successful Favorite Pastime: Practicing on the piano Activities: National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 25 'Headlight 1, 2, 35 Li- brary Service Committee 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 2, 35 Twirler 1, 25 Drum Majorette 35 Football Follies 1, 2, 35 Football Varieties 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Stal? 35 French Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Dance Committee 1, 25 Badminton 1, 2 amicable . . . nfrernwinom line nip-nm nf ,IP ff ,i .vi i 1 New , A ' WK .i ,fl 1 lx ' f v ,yi :J 'I Julian. ,4- i' 9- ,5 1 17- Q ,j,,,4z1,f4 , 5 Q f , 4 'Ia 95' 'tv 1' ffl!! .,'1 - , 1 !,:- . A 1 .',, 1' 1 1 V. PHYLLIS BELL Phyl Ambition: To run up a down escalator Favorite Pastime: Hurrying Activities: Latin Club 15 Library Service Committee 15 Glee Club 15 'Headlight 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Scholarship Play Production Staff 25 Drill Team 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Volley Ball 35 Gym Team 3 modest . . . merry-eyed . . . has a cute smile JANE M. BENET Jenny Ambition: To run a modeling school or fin- ishing school. Favorite Pastime: Fashion modeling Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Football Fol- lies 1, 2, 35 Color Guard 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Library Service 35 Scholarship Play 25 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 15 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Nominating Committee 15 Dance Commit- tee 1, 25 Volley Ball 1, 25 Badminton 15 Art Club 1 gay . . . industrious . . . always smoothly dressed EDMUND B. BLACKLER Ted Ambition: To become a C. P. A. Favorite Pastime: All sports Activities: Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 President 25 Football Follies 2, 35 Foot- ball Varieties 35 Tratlic Squad 35 Library Service Committee 35 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3 well-liked . . . agreeable . . . the strong, silent type STELLA BLAZAK Stel Ambition: To visit Norway Favorite Pastime: Walking in the rain Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 35 Volley Ball 15 Football Follies 1 cog! . . . good sport . . . has a great interest in football CONSTANCE ANNE BOLUS Connie Ambition: Health, wealth and happiness Favorite Pastime: Sports and reading Activities: Latin Club 15 French Club 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Gym Team 3 unselfish, . . . fmrisohievvous . . . has' an appeal- ing English accent JOANNE BORDEN Jo Ambition: To be a secretary Favorite Pastime: Sailing Activities: Latin Club 15 French Club 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Color Guard 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Banquet Committee 35 Representative to Massachusetts Girls' State 25 Home Nurs- ing 15 Nominating Committee 35 First Honor sympathetic . . . intelligent . . . has a pleas- ant disposition mu. ,ff AQ! if I :radii lu 7. ff , , U 'Y ,4,J,-af F yawn, 2704 ZZ? L S 'i ft 5, v , as Q x X 1 1 QIQ3 ,git Mali BRADLEE CAREY Brad Atnibition: To be a t1'ee surgeon Favorite Pastime: Any kind of game Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Hockey 3 easy-going . . . contented . . . maintains his brothers' reputation FRANK W. CHANDLER Chank Ambition: To live to get dues collected Favorite Pastinze: Collecting dues Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Football Vari- eties 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Scholarship Play 25 Senior Play 35 Football Follies 25 Treasurer 35 M. H. S. Representative to American Legion Boys' State 2 rtdroit . . . good natured . . . likes to joke f , f , Uffaff gun, ., 5, . f if XJOHN W. COFFIN Johnny Ambition.: To go to college ' Favorite Pastirne: Anything I ' Activities: Art Club 3 jocose . . . easy to get along with . . . has a lot of initiative CHARLES H. CROSS Chuckl' Ambition: Graduate from college Favorite Pastirne: Sports Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Football Follies 1, 25 Foot- ball Varieties 35 Gym Team 1, 25 Recep- tion Committee 35 Treasurer 1 likable . . . level headed . . . cute JOHN T. DAGGETT, Jr. IJeac Ambition: College Favorite Pastime: Football Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Traffic Squad 35 Football Varieties 35 Gym Team 1, 25 Dance Committee 3 thorough . . . serious . . . appreciates classi- cal music PRISCILLA P. DAVIS t'Pussy Ambition: To be an X-ray technician Favorite Pastimes Skating, swimming Activities: Football Follies 25 Senior Play Production Staff 3 dependable . . . a good -mixer . . . is always ready and willing to laugh ,. ff' N' . fy J ai.. Alf.. lllkbi vp- ,- . kk., L v ' I .fi 4 N... W V Q 1 , -I tl li '-.t.a ,,,... alfa .QQ sl. J A f ajable jokes BETTY ANN DOOLING Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastirne: Sports ' Activities: Basketball 15 Field Hockey 1: Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 2, 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Color Squad 2, 3: Badmin- ton 25 Football Follies 25 Spanish Club 3 independent . . . resozzrcefnl . . . an ardent football fan I ell MU 1 ' ' ELIZABETH DRAY Bet l ff' ,fl Ambition: To graduate from college ylrzvif ASV' ' Favolrite Pastime: Trying to buy a pair of A ny ons dl 'yfl ' Activities: Latin Club 15 Football Follies ,f 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Secretary 35 fp ll , f , Dance Committee 1, 35 Reception Commit- 5 - V tee 3: Gym Team 35 Badminton 2: Color Guard 35 Daughters of American Revolu- tion Representative 3 agreeable . . . genuine . . . lovely to look at PRISCILLA J. FAGG Pussy Ambition: To succeed in the C. A. P. Favorite Pastime: Boating Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 15 Football Follies 1 loyal . . . congenial , . . never lets things get her down CAROLYN B. DENNIS Chicken Ambition: To be an artist Favorite Pastirne: Drawing Activities: 'Headlight 1g Junior Red Cross 15 Art Clvb 2, 35 French Club 35 Year- book Staff 3 quiet . . . artistic . . . well-mannerecl NORMA E. DICKSON lKN0l'YT1l9ll Ambition: To live in tl'e Argentine Favorite Pastinie: Gallavanting different places Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 Color Squad 15 Football Follies 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Latin Club 15 Gym Team 1, 2, 35 Library Serv- ice 35 G. A. A. 35 Badminton 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3 energetic . . . does well in athletics twirl studies . . . talented in dancing JANE B. DOLIBER Dollie Ambition: Hairdresser . h Favorite Pastime: Listening to the radio co-operative . . . forever popping 5 EDWARD W. l ARIlEl.l., Jr. Wing f , flmlziiionl U. S. Navy FlIll'UI'if6' l'usIin1e: Sports .elctiritirwz Baseball 2, Tig Traffic Squad Z3 ljlliff . . . goof! nrfi 1'wl . . . fl Irriseflmll cn- Uillxiilxf MARGARET C. l ITZPATRlCK Marg-ie flmbition: To be a journalist F'1ii'o1'ite Pastimes: Tennis flctirities: Yearbook Staff fl, Library Serv- ice Committee 33: Senior Play Production Staff Z3 ri! cum' . . . plwzrsrml . . . xjfxtvnzrliif' PIHSCILLA J. FUGG l ogg'y .'l'IIlDififl712 To find a lucky star Frlrorite' I'rmti'n1e': F. B. F's All-tit-ities: Field Hockey 1, 2, 355 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 'Hefrulligllt 1, 2, C33 um Football Follies 1, 2, Il, Football Varieties MA' 3, French Club 2, Zig Latin Club 25 Gym Team 2, 35 Senior Play Il: Yolley Ball 1, 2, Sig Badminton l, 25 Library Service Committee 2, Yearbook Statl' fig G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee l, 2, IE, Drill Team 1, 2, il rrlzmgfs smiling . . . 1'r1qfu'tfislf . , . ummlyf flu' first fu fNll'4' IIVI' fli'il'1'1 x ifI't'llS!' NANCY E. GEROW Gibby Amibitiovzz To own a ranch in Texas Frwofrite Ihistim-ez Riding horseback Activitiex: Glee Club 2, 3 gentle , . . sweet voiced . . . has lwniltifnl red hair 'S' JOSEPHINE M. GIANINO HJo Jo flmlzition: To graduate Favorite Pastimv: Combing my hair 'N-. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, Sl, Art Club lg Drill Team lg Home Nursing' 25 Valley Ball 1 frierzrlly . . . has Il sililuif rlixpnsilion mul pretty Irrxvy lmir Q THOMAS J. GLANCY -mmw 1 i 'C ' Ambition: To be a doctor -Wh .Q Fazroritc lfrcslimcz Eating' , Activities: Latin Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 23, ,ji Library Service Committee 1, 2, Sig Foot- kj V ball Follies 1, 25 Gym Team 2, French 1, Club 2, 33 Yearbook Staff Sig Senior Play 3 .511 nj , 2. adept . . . lvwezgf . . . rfzwfiz tc111p4'rf'rl K EL' VLC, 1, 1 fx' . -I f'!l', -'lv - ia' x.,,' Y W sigh, f EDWARD H. GOODWIN Ed ,ix Favorite Pastime: Hunting Activities: Football 1, 33 Traffic Squad 33 Football Varieties 33 Hockey 3 cormpanionable . . . industrious . . . the news must go through GEORGE E. GOODWIN Spike Ambition: Puss Favorite Pastime: Trying to pass U. S. History Activities: Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football Follies 1, 2, 33 Football Varieties 3 absent-minded . . . 'well groomed . . . active in sports DAVID GOULD 'fscouyi' Ambition: To go to Alaska Favorite Pastime: Fixing Model A's amiable . . . happy-go-lucky . . . quick on the reply 'I E. PERKINS GOULD t'Perk Ambition: To travel Favorite Pastime: Eating Activities: Traffic Squad 3 thoughtful . . . reserved but friendly FRED L. GRAVES Shanny Ambition: To pass English in '46 Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Activities: Football 1, 33 Football Varieties 33 Hockey 3 carefree . . . independent . . . nonchalant JUDY GRAVES Judy Ambition: To see Westie at 17 Favorite Pastime: F. B. F's Activities: Vice President 13 Yearbook Staff 3g G. A. A. 2, 33 Football Follies 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball 2, 3g Drill Team 2, 33 Foot- ball Varieties 33 Senior Play 33 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Library Service 2, 33 'Headlight Staff 13 Dance Committee 1, 2, 33 Reception Committee 33 Pin Com- mittee 13 Cheerleader 2, 33 National Honor Society 3 vivacious . . . popular . . . has a fascinating little turned-up nose ilggff' Ambition: Maritime service fl! lx mf' It . if f t ',J. ei' n a . Alto s M X. fl 5' J ff f N7 Wm .J 7 pf' F!! M' Wil ffl' .fl ' DONALD J. GRAY 'tIJon Qkai , j Ambition: To be an engineer Favorite Pustime: Amateur radio X E ,-'lctiuitiesz Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 25 ' Yearbook Staff 35 Senior Play 35 Na- ' tional Honor Society 2, 35 Nominating 'I 5' f- Committee 2 ,iffffii W' .1 . 5 . sturlzons . . . sincere . . . hos ri deep roice ,f , l Q MARILYN B. GROFF Temp ' 1 Ambition: To travel Favorite Paivtime: Sailing Activities: Giee Club 1, si Gym Exhibition ' N. ..,,i it 1: rt Club 1, 2, 35 Color Guard 2, 35 i Football Follies 1 5 pleasant . . . quietly rligizifiecl, get ez'e'r-reurly to laugh fi 5 i ANNA MARIE GUARINO ' Ambition: To be a good secretary ' tain person serious . . . gl7'lIl7l0llS . . . 1llllIlNfllli'lIi'!l ., i e l f? i 4? ELIZABETH JOAN HADLEY Betty i Ambition: To be an Occupational Therapist I Favovite Pastime: Horseback riding conscientious . . . cordial . . . gentle tempered Ii it i ii i. Si ,X il , 5 i ras., ., GERTRUDE E. HALL 'tTrudy Ambition: To be a nurse if .. ' Favorite Pastime: Ringing up money I' ' Activities: Volley Ball 2, 35 Library Service 4' Committee 35 Latin Club 15 Junior Red g '55 1 , Cross 25 Badminton 1, 25 Drill Team 15 I - '- Gym Team 1, 3 L jovial . . . diligent . . . Il goorl ful-lilnber ,iii Ay, MAXINE HAMMER t'Max Ambition: To own a mansion and three cars , Favorite Pastime: Spending' money and practicing diving Activities: Historian 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Library Service Com- mittee 2, 35 Lunchroom 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Junior Red Cross 15 Badminton 15 Senior Play Production Staif 35 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Pin Committee 15 Reception Com- mittee 3 reliable . . . always cheerful . . . considerate of others 5 Favcrrite Pastime: Writing' letters to a cer- Y A .K 6 , Q ' 5 , Qivf' A if f' 4.,i.,,,rh, A. xJ,4: ,lv IL,-.1 . jlllq .Jill L I I efiifvfjwg I' , I Jfi ff!-' i, l ff, X , fl 1 ' 1 k 'L JW effigy 11 .fx 1 ,-.ffrhij ,' jjj: JJ J ff it fy s. VJVJJS ff ' l .5 ,z9i55555fsE3 . I 2' I iii . .sf fi, 5f'.s:f':'.:.,.. ELEANOR HAMSON Queenie Ambition: To be a nurse Favorite Pastime: Saturday nights Activities: Art Club 1 ' carefree . . . whimsical . . . agreeable G. ELIZABETH HAMSON Bette Ambition: To finish my book Favorite Pas,-time: Going out with the. six 4's Activities: Glee Club 1, 25 Home Nursing 25 Scholarship Play 25 Football Follies 15 Dance Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 3 meiry . . . original . . . peppy PHYLLIS E. M. HARTY Slim Ambition: To be on Walt Disney's Staff Favorite Pastime: Civil Air Patrol Cadet Activities: French Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Home Nursing 23 Glee Club 35 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Field Hockey 1, 25 Volley Ball 25 Gym Exhibi- tion 15 Badminton 25 Football Follies 1 playful . . . talented . . . would do anything for you if ,FL BARBARA ANN HEIZER Heizer Ambition: To be on time Favorite Pastime: Learning to drive Activities: Secretary 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Basketball 1. 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Gym Team 2, 35 Cheer- leader 35 Football Follies 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 35 French Club 2, 35 'Headlight Stay? 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Li- brary Service Committee 2, 35 Home Nursing 25 National Honor Society 3 gay . . . amicable . . . has a flair for sports MAUREEN HERLIHY Ambition: To be a recognized artist Favorite Pastime: Walking in the rain Activities: Glee Club 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Play Production Staff 3 steady . . . calm . . . good company BEVERLY VIRGINIA HILL Bev Ambition: To climb the Matterhorn Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding and sailing Activities: Drill Team 2, 35 Volley Ball 35 Field Hockey 3: Scholarship Play 15 Sen- ior Play 35 Football Follies 25 Gym Team 35 Reception Committee 3 5 French Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Library Service Committee 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3 sparkling . . . vivacious . . . blondest blond of the senior class y.1 fx gf' ,J PHYLLIS HUBBARD HTudder', Ambition: To own a stable full of horses Fnifovite Przstime: Twisting a piece of my a1r Activities: Spanish Club 25 Banquet Coni- mittee 35 Drill Team 35 Volley Ball 35 Badminton 2 hospitable . . . clfeerfial . . . put the accent 071 accent BARBARA HUNT Barbie Ambition: To be a medical secretary Favorite Pastime: Listening to the radio and catching up on my correspondence Activities: Volley Ball 35 Badminton 25 Gym Team 35 Football Follies 25 Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3 aggressive . . . eager . . . full of ideas CHRISTINA A. JOHNSON The Duchess A'WLllif'lO7lZ To always have spring fever Favorite Pnstime: The Navy Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Drill Team 15 Art Club 15 Field Hockey 15 Library Service Committee 15 Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Football Follies 15 Home Nursing 25 Scholarship Play 25 National Honor So- ciety 3 sweet . . . thoughtful . . . always does her best imvlinerl WALTER W. HILL Ambitiorzz To become a doctor Ifuvorite Pzzstime: Eating lzlcrzlrle . . . self-assured . . . the latest mem- ber of the class WILLIAM HoPK1NsoN, Jr. 'KHoppy Ambitioizz To sleep until ten on a school day Favorite Pastime: Not doing my homework Activities: Traffic Squad 35 Band 1 baslzful . . . good-nat1n'e11 . . . mechrznically CONSTANCE HUBBARD UConnie Ambition: To sail the coast of South Amerf ica in a sailboat Favorite Pastime: Getting into mischief Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Badminton 25 Latin Club 15 French Club 2, 35 Football Follies 25 Exhibition Team 35 Color Guard 2, 35 Library Service Committee 35 National Honor Society 35 First Honor V clever . . . ,fucetious wfilatfi.. - 4555355 I if UL V rigovozls in sports i r .1 . 531 my L 3 .ggi kiwi? - lea ae - ff er . ,. ry. , 2 . .le 1 ft ' are it N5 sri' new N: Cf l mf' '7 LU fr 'pev- WQI' 3 Nyyu' K I HOWARD M. KNIGHT Egga Ambition: To graduate in '46 Favorite Pastime: Football and eating Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Football Vari- eties 3g Hockey 3 rugged . . . reckless . . . happy-go-lucky JUNE MARIE KORSUN The Russian Ambition: To ski the headwall at Tucker- man's Ravine, Mount Washington Favorite Pastime: Dancing' Activities: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3g Basketball manager 1, 2, 33 Hockey .manager 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Gym Team 1, 3, Drill Team 33 Art Club 1 poised . . . well-dressed . . . sophisticated BEVERLY LATHAM Bev Ambition: To go to Shangri-la Favorite Pastime: Enjoying myself Activities: Glee Club 2, 39 Latin Club 19 French Club 3 blushable . . . shy . . . meticulous MARIE KEAN Keanie Ambition: To graduate from college Favorite Pastime: Sailing Activities: French Club 2, 3, Latin Club lg Band 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 33 Junior Red Cross 35 Library Service Committee 33 Orchestra 25 National Honor Society 3 happy . . . very sympathetic . . . has a Kean sense of humor 1 X ' WILLIAM LEO KIELY Killer Ambition: To be successful Favorite Pastime: Football Activities: President 15 Football Follies 1, 2, 35 Ring Committee lg Football 1, 2, 33 Traffic Squad 2, 35 Library Service Com- mittee 2g Senior Play 3, Reception Com- mittee 3g Gym Team 1g Dance Committee 2 husky . . . energetic . . . loves a joke JEAN KELTY uWeenief' Ambition: To loaf Favorite Pastime: Dancing Activities: Home Nursing 23 Volley Ball lg Glee Club 3 jaunty . . . eyjieient . . . kindheartecl CLARA LEBLANC Ambition: To travel to Mexico Favorite I'usti'me: Playing the piano reserved . . . trustzvortliy . . , 'methodical DONALD LIPPHARDT t'Mikef' Ambition: To be an engineer Fruforite Przstimez Fixing my car Activities: Art Club 1: Treasurer 2g Traiiic Squad 35 Yearbook Staff 3g Football manager 35 Football Varieties 3 170712-1Nl'IZ.i07I!llIl0 . . . courteous . . . interested in TYl'Pl?lHl77it'N JOHN JAMES LONNGREN t'Long Amilvitiort: To be able to understand geome- try Favorite Pnstime: Playing and watching all sports Activities: Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2: Basketball manager 3 jovial . . . lnscrnzcerizerl . . . ll good sport 5 : ROBERT LUEDE RS Bob AAA. Ambition: To get out of school Favorite Pastime: Hockey and skiing' Activities: Hockey 35 Traffic Squad 33 Scho- larshi Pla 2 Senior Pla 'S Latin Club rg 1- AP Y 9 y 1 5 hiv 1: Ring Committee 23 Gift Committee 35 Q ,Q QJUM Nominatinff Committee 33 Yearbook Staff as 35 M. H. S. Representative to American ' J Legion Boys' State 25 National Honor So- n Q-b'ld'ety 3 amlnilious . . . laughing . . . lwrzoivs his own mimi SHIRLEY MAILLOUX HShirl Arnbition: To get my license Favorite Pusti-me: To keep friends and make new ones Activities: Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 35 Student Council 3, Senior Play 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Football Follies 1, 2, 3: Nominating Committee 3: Library Serv- ice Committee 1, 2 alert . . . likable . . . co-operative LEO MARTIN Lee Ambition: To go to Kentucky Favorite Pastirne: t'You Activities: Football 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 35 Football Varieties 3, Traf- fic Squad 3 poised . . . popular . . . has a winning smile 'Fi' fi all N in 5 ' ,f filing. I xx - 5. ., ,ir i wi,- ! , , qw.. E ' ,fi 14- 2? :gg M x I - I x xl . , o AN.-fl fill yi? i V. 7 l x NN, W ,, be ye X X X jeg, time J? fcvg, , . flax! Q ea JWY JOHN C. MASTERSON Mohnny Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Swimming Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Football Vari- eties 35 Gym Team 1, 25 Football Follies 2 lackadaisical . . . contented . . . dreamy RUTH E. MCINTOSH 'tRuthie,' Ambition: To go around the world Favorite Pastime: Everything exciting Activities: Field Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 2, 35 Football Follies 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Library Service Committee 35 Badminton 1, 2, 35 Color Guard 2, 3 amicable . . . ejfervescent . . . has a heart- warming smile A. CLAYTON MCKENZIE Mac A-mbition: To go to Dartmouth Favorite Pastime: Driving a car Activities: Hockey 35 Gym Team 3 s sedate . . . thrifty . . . argumentative - FRANK H. MEREDITH '4Fung Ambition: To go to college Favorite Pastime: Figuring Ways to get out of classes Activities: Football 35 Basketball 2, 35 Football Varieties 33 Spanish Club 35 Gift Committee 3 robust . . . ironic . . . quantity plus I. CRAIG MURPHY Ranno Ambition: ??? Favorite Pastimes ?77 Activities: Football 1, 2, 35 Traffic Squad 35 Football Varieties 35 Student Council 2 pleasant . . . humorous . . . never lets the teachers get the best of him JUDITH P. NEILY Judy A-mbition: To be a success both as a teacher and as a musician Favorite Pastime: Planning and giving parties Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 French Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1 musical . . . well read . . . distinguished by her lovely braids , 0 'x JN M ball Des Foo 3 polite JOHN ll. PAINE Johnny Ambition: To become a successful engineer Favorite Postirne: Eating Activities: Traffic Squad 3: French Club 2: Library Service Committee 3 sturdy . . . cheerful . . . optimistic MARIE L. P. PAPIN Mimi Ambition: To become a buyer Favorite Pastimie: Skiing Activities: Glee Club fig Spanish Club 3: French Club 2 romantic . . . frivolous . . . zvlzimsicnl ROBERT G. PARKER Bob Ambition: X-Ray technician Favorite Pastime: Playing' checkers Activities: Football 1, 2, Sig Basketball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 3g Football Varieties 3: Football Follies 1, 2, 35 M. H. S. Representative to American Legion Boys' State 2g Baseball 1, 2, 23 frienrlly . . . liamisome . . . is prominent in rzthtetics ALYCE M. NELSON Al Anibitionz To be a designer Favorite Przstime: Basketball and dancing: Activities: Basketball 1, 33 Yearbook Staff 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Drill Team 1, 3, Foot- Follies 2: Hockey manager 3 sunny . . , mwrgetic . . . lmsinesslilce RUSSELL S. OATMAN Russ Amlrition: To bo a life-guard on the Sahara ert Favorite I r1stimez Driving a good car Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 trilkativv . . . self-confident . . . better into ttmn norm' RAYMOND M. ORNE Ray .flnilwitionz To amount to something: worth- while Frtzforite Pastime: Going to the movies .-lctivitiesz Football 1, 2, 35 Traffic Squad 535 tball Varieties 3, Baseball 1g Hockey . . . Imslzful . . . interested in others As. if 32301 JEFFREY O. PEACH Jeff ' Ambition: To be like Brud Humphrey Favorite Pastime: Basketball ball 1, 2, 3 quiet . . . debonair . . . enjoys sports JOSEPH F. PENNI Joe A-mbition: To retire young Favorite Pastime: Working Activities: 'Headlight Stal? 1, 2, 3 ambitious . . . jolly . . . hard working f J .gi n l JM Q CHARLES R. PERRY 'fcharlier , l' e1.f: , Ambition: To go to college W ' XJ 'K , Favorite Pastime: Ice hockey ' unruffled . . . reticent . . . enthusiastic about Q V 'l,' , the sea s :i:::i ittet Wiii l JEAN A. PERRY Si , Ambition: To make a success of my life Favorite Pastime: Talking Activities: Art Club 15 Glee Club 1 intelligent . . . oharmingl . . noted for her well-modulated voice MARTHA L, PIERCE Ambition: To live in Mexico Favorite Pastime: Skating Activities: Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 39 Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Art Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 3: Home Nursing 25 Glee Club 39 Volley Ball 3 unassuming . . . steadfast . . . takes life calmly JEAN RANEY Ambition: To take a cruise around the Mediterranean Fafvorite Pastime: Sailing Activities: Drill Team 1, 2, 35 'Headlight Staff 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 19 French Club 2, 33 Student Council 2 3 National Honor Society 2, 35 Badminton 25 Hockey 3: Volley Ball 33 Football Follies 2, 35 Scho- larship Play 25 Senior Play 35 Dance Committee 35 Gym Team 39 First Honor , brilliant . . . dignified . . . versatile Activities: 'Headlight Staff 1, Library Serv- ice Committee 19 Basketball 1, 23 Base- ,Wy 1 ,1 Ju' J 'fi , sf JOHN P. RYAN Jack Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastiine: Eating and sleeping ' Activities: Football Follies 25 Scholarship Play Production StaH 2, Ring Committee 25 Library Service Committee 3 argumlentative . . . persistent . . . sec P. K Ryan PAUL A. RYAN A mbition: To see the world Favorite Pastime: Winter sports Q Activities: Football Follies 2, Library Serv- ice Committee 3 winning . . . earnest . . . see J. Ryan BARBARA SCOTT Barbi Ambition: To go to Sweden 4 I I Fai-orite Pristirne: Swimming, riding, sail- ing, and walking I Activities: Football Follies 15 Art Club 1, W 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 rg' l dainty riiscriininating . . . unpretentious Q s we , V if . . EVELYN C. sc0TT A eg, . I, Ambition: To travel to Shamahanpour, ,f India 2 ' . Favorite Pastiinlez Boating and ice skating Z- K L l Activities: Art Club 2, 35 Yearbook Stai 35 t b '- Executive Committee 13 Gym Team 1 i '- ' artistic . . . painstalcing . . . ardently fol- lows basketball MARYALICE SHEA Sally Ambition: To travel Favorite Pastirne: Swimming and skating Activities: Art Club 1, 3, Gym Team 1, Glee Club 3, Dance Committee 1, Library Service Committee 1, 2 petite . . . agreeable . . . usually rushing to 113 L A K, I l DONALD s. SMITH Hsw,q1e . K ,. 3 X14 fi Ambition: To go to R. P. I. A ' 5' 1' byff Favorite Pastime: Athletics, especially A QM I, basketball -. i Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, ' ' j' 35 Football Varieties 3, Football Follies F 5 Q ,jf 1g Glee Club 1 , :L'.:-'xiii ' xl laickadaisical . . . changeable . . . loquacious 'Jig DOROTHY LEE SMITH Dottie Ambition: College Favorite Pastime: Basketball Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Cheerleader 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball Varieties 35 Football Follies 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 15 Drill Team 1, 2 3 attradtive . . . determined . . . agile in sports DONALD SWAIN Don Ambition: To succeeed Favorite Pastime: Guns Activities: Glee Club 1, Gym Team 3 cordial . . . witty . . . unworried MARION TEEL Ambition: To climb the stairway of success Favorite Pastimes Cartooning Activities: Student Council 35 Vice-Presi- dent 35 French Club 35 Football Follies 35 National Honor Society 3 popular . . . even tempered . . . has a pleas- ing personality ,igagf WILLIAM R. TERRILL t'Bill Ambition: To graduate from West Point Favorite Pastime: Driving a car Activities: Art Club 15 Nominating Com- mittee 35 Traflic Squad 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Basketball Manager 35 National Honor Society 3 conscientious . . . trustworthy . . . the first eagle scout in his class AUDREY L. TRACEY Aud Ambition: College Favorite Pastime: Basketball Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 25 Football Follies 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 French Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Football Varieties 3 dramatic . . . cheery . . . tireless EDWARD TRACY Erk Ambition: To go to college Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 15 Latin Club 1 solemn . . . serene . . . not related to Dick if f ik ,WL f!O!J Q! je! GEORGE WALKER PRISCILLA WHEELER Pussy Ambition: To stop fighting with George Favorite Pastime: F. B. F.'s Activities: Vice President 25 Yearbook Staff 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Foot- ball Varieties 35 Scholarship Play 1, 25 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football Follies 1, 2, 35 Pin Committee 15 Ring Committee 25 Dance Committee 1, 25 Gym Team 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Badminton 1, 25 Vol- ley Ball 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Nursing 2 athletic . . . aniiiilrterl . . . put the pep in PBPPW HOPE WILLIAMS t'Willie Arribitimi: Occupational therapy Favorite Pastime: Mountain climbing Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 35 Vol- gey Ball 1, 25 Library Service Committee amicable . . . cheerful . . . resourceful BARBARA WING l'Wingo Ambition: To own a Chinese laundry Favorite Pastime: F. B. F.'s Activities: Field Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Gym Team 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Cheerleader 35 Yearbook Stal? 3: Dance Committee 2, 35 Football Varieties 35 Football Follies 2, 35 Library Service Committee 25 Volley Ball 2, 35 Badminton 25 Home Nursing 2 wirzsofrne . . . sincere , . . happy as the day Ambition: To graduate from high school 'lv and college Favorite Pastime: Hanging around the Y Activities: Band 15 Basketball Manager 25 Baseball 2, 3 easy-going . . . dreamy . . . interested in sports ALVA WAY Al Ambition: To fro to college I'lIl.l'07 ltF I'1zsti'me: Sleeping E Activities: Basketball 2, 35 Traiiic Squad 35 Spanish Club 3 cmirentional . . . njfablc . . , reliant JEAN WEEIJ Shortie Ambition: To be an author l Favorite I'astim11: To make friends Activities: Yearbook Staff 35 Football Fol- lies 15 Glee Club 15 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Play Production Staff 3 tiny . . . chipper . . . riruciozfs u .4 L, 1. F 'f , . K . ' lf . 1 'r . Q, '13 , , , A . I Hx? Y ax A jj 1 Q51 1 Ii A .i f f . 1 M A n 1.55732 My ff' I ,Ii ' 1 I ' 53.1.1 ,SQ .ig sly! 1 r, , V' ll, K., 1 V, I , ,7 fl ' is long RICHARD WINTER Dick Ambition: To marry as soon as possible Favorite Pastime: Connie Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Senior Play 35 Scholarship Play 29 National Honor So- ciety 3 ambitious . . . dignified . . . is a smooth dancer GLORIA L. WOOD Glo Ambition: To travel Favorite Pastime: Going places Activities: Latin Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2 vo-operative . . . persistent . . . secretary in the making ilZweeawjaaqeZ--- The senior play with Bill Kiely and cigar? How we all struggled through U. S. History? The peace, quietness, and loneliness during the two weeks that the foot- ball boys were in quarantine for infantile? The drooping streamers at the Junior Prom? The lovely weather at the last Thanksgiving Day football game? G. G0odwin's losing all his books the day before our mid-year exams? Dot Smith's sprained ankle and almost everyone using the crutches ex- cept her? The many times that Mr. Dodge had to remind Bette Hamson to stay awake during second period English? The time Miss Thompson asked Bill K. to name a holiday in April and he answered, April Fool's Day ? Frank Chandler's automobile business? The hours, that Miss Thompson and the Yearbook Staff spent making this book. How President Jack attracted all the girls during his first month at this school? The love affair between Babe, Bill, and Judy? The Junior Vocational Tests? Those frequent fights between George and Pussy? 1 rg C LAS S PA RTS' Glau Jliaiafuf Hold your hats, folks. Here we go! lt's the Class of '46 Review. We have just returned from seeing the show. The all-star cast was composed entirely of members of '46, Act I, directed by Mrs. Jessie Hanson, took place in 1944 with Presi- dent Bill Kiely and Vice President Judy Graves in the leading roles. They were supported by Secretary Ruth McManus and Treasurer Charlie Cross. As the curtain rose, those players were planning for a spring dance and discussing choices for class pins, a class motto, and a fclass color. They were expressing some doubt as to whether pins would be available that year. A war was in progress which might make them unobtainable. Have no fear. Our heroes saw us through. They agreed that the class motto would be Don't try dying, but die trying. Royal purple was chosen for the class color, as it was the favorite shade of Principal Campbell. The dance was planned for March 24 with Jane Benet as committee chairman. Ah, the next scene showed our actors at the dance. The colored crepe paper decorations were very attractive. Ray Nims' band was won- derful. An unusual number of girls wore smart black dresses making a very effective picture indeed. The dance was a big success and our friends were able to add S25 to their treasury. In the next scene appeared the leading actress, Judy Graves, enthusi- astically supporting a plan to sell 'personalized postcards.. No one was spared a long, persuasive sales talk. As a result, orders greatly exceeded expectations and more money was added to the till. As a gay finish to the first act, a picnic was held. The scenery closely resembled Marblehead's own Deveraux Beach. Some of the boys indulged in a game of football, while other lads and lassies took a quick dip in the icy water. A portable radio supplied a sentimental background to the festivities. There was bustling activity as hot dogs, sandwiches, chips, pickles, tonic, and ice cream were distributed. Speaking of refreshments, the intermission -came at this point. Out in the lobby the girls basketball team was huddled together giving a rousing cheer. The girls really had something to shout for . . . in six years as a class team they had not lost a single game. In three years the same record was true in volley ball and field hockey, too. Quite an achieve- ment, huh, boys? 1946 was truly well represented in athletics. Many of the boys served three years on the basketball and football teams, which is quite an unusual accomplishment. We were back in our seats in plenty of time to see the beginning of Act II with 'President Ted Blackler, Vice President Priscilla Wheeler Sec- retary Barbara Heizer and Treasurer Donald Lipphardt under the leader- ship of Miss Lancy. The chief interest of the act centered around ordering rings for all who desired themf lt was determined that the crest of the ring would bear either a lighthouse or the town seal. The foresighted group early in the year engaged the gym for a Junior Prom on May 25, the general idea being to give advance notice to all, especially the bashful boys. Those who had missed the fall dance with its decorative scarecrows, wagon wheels, gourds and vegetables, could be sure to ask their favorite girl to the prom. The many colored lights playing on the long pastel evening dresses and jolly circus ornaments made the end of Act II very romantic. Song hits from the Review that the audience was humming during the intermission were the catchy Mairzy Doats, Chiclcery Chick, Mr. Five By Five, and Pistol Pacloin' Momma. Other memorable songs were: Till the End of Time, It Might as Well be Spring, Sentimental Journey, and Make Believe. We found as the curtain rose for the third and final act that the prin- cipal actors were President Jack Baumann, Vice President Marion Teel, Secretary Betty Dray, Treasurer Frank Chandler and Athletic Association leaders Norma Dickson and Leo Martin-all well coached by Miss Thomp- son. These players' first project was to urge their classmates to have their graduation pictures taken. The next scene showed a line of scrubbed, neatly groomed people waiting to go into the Waid Studio. After seeing the finished pictures, we reached the conclusion that the class of '46 had many good looking members. After the pictures had been taken the scene shifted to the Christmas Dance. The decorations were merry and unique. Bright Christmas pack- ages, toys, holly, candy canes and Santa with his sleigh covered much of the wall. The decorating committee, supervised by Marion Teel, worked long and tirelessly to make everything perfect. The final result was very gratifying. Gene Rogers supplied the music. A few among the outstanding members of '46 came on stage and took bows between scenes. There were Beverly Hill and Donald Gray, our top- notch spellers. Bev also won the American History Award. Betty Dray was the Marblehead girl chosen by the D.A.R. Bob Lueders, Bob Parker, Frank Chandler and Joanne Borden represented Marblehead at the Ameri- can Legion. Joanne and Marie Kean acknowledged a curtain call for their energetic work as Yearbook edito1's. 'They were enjoying their new free- dom from worries. Finally after a musical flourish the modest players of The Promoters graciously appeared. The following scene showed Frank Chandler kneeling on the floor looking beseechingly into a girl's face. Was he proposing? Ah, no, he was trying to collect the class dues. The grand Iinale was a banquet with Joanne Borden, Judy Graves, Phyllis Hubbard, Howard Knight and Ray Orne comprising the committee. Charlie Cross, Beverly Hill, and Bill Kiely were on the Reception Commit- tee, and Barbara Heizer, Bob Lueders and Frank Meredith served on the Gift Committee. It was an occasion which will never be forgotten by those who attended. As the Hnal curtain rang down, we felt that the members of the production should certainly be commended for their work. . Maxine Hammer. 616:44 Wd! To whom it may concern: We, the class of '46, being of fairly sound mind and of questionable mentality, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, on this day, the tenth of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. We hereby bequeath: , To Mr. Erold Beach, our profound thanks for all he has done for us at this great institution, To Miss Vera Thompson, a thirty-four-hour' day so that she may get A caught up with her work, To Miss Olive Elliott, a recording which says Sh, sh, sh, sh, sh, To Coach Dave Morey, a new automobile, To Ed Remick, Howard Knight to take his place so that Ed may have a little more leisure time, To Miss Leila Washburn, a differential analyzer, to check all her math problems, To Jack Baumann, our class president, nothing because We feel that he has just about everything, 'To Jane Benet, a one-way ticket to John Powers and a wish for success, To Babe Barry, Audrey Tracy, and Dot Smith, three boys at least their own age, To Don Gray, plans for a new type cyclotron that will split the elec- tron, To Betty Dooling, a handsome physician to help her in her career, To Deacon Daggett, a French book so that he may further his study of his favorite subject, To Bill Hopkinson, a bar of Lava soap to clean the engine grease from his hands, To June Korsun, the ability to keep a boyfriend longer than one week, To Fred Graves, a free pass to the barber shop, To Bill Kiely, a joke book to keep him up-to-date on the latest jokes, To Phyllis Hubbard, a Yankee accent, To Egga Knight, a rabbit's foot, with the hope that it will prevent as many auto accidents in the future as his luck has in the past, To Jack and Paul Ryan, some clothes that are strikingly different, 'To Jean Raney, another boy: that is, if she thinks she can manage another, To Leo Martin, a little black book, to keep a list of all his girl friends, To Barbara Heizer, a Cookoo clock, To Russell Oatman, some ideas for a new fantastic invention, To Marie Papin, a picture of Frank Sinatra, over which she can swoon, To Frank Chandler, a gift of five hundred dollars to buy a few more cars, To Judy Graves, a mighty Billy , To Jeff Peach, a jar of peanut butter, To Ranno Murphy, a crystal ball, so that he can Gnd out what his future is to be, To Pussy Wheeler, an ever faithful Spike , To Stog Smith, a bus ticket to Swampscott, 'To Ray Orne, a pair of scissors to cut off the lock of hair which per- petually covers his forehead, To Long John, an English book to help him pass English. In witness whereof, this tenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seventieth, we do hereby affix our seal to the above as our last will and testament, revoking any heretofore made. Class of '46 Don Lipphardt and Bob Lueders. Glwup June 12 is a national holiday because it is the anniversary of the graduation of the class of 1946 of Marblehead High School. In 1962 we are celebrating this holiday by having a class reunion in the high school gym. As we Walk in the door, our eyes are caught by the gorgeous array of Bartlett girls decorating the walls. Don Bartlett has put both Petty and Varga out of business with his Bartlett girls, and he very generously drew several dozen of them to decorate the gym. Jack Baumann, senior class president, welcomed us. He is here with his wife, the former Barbara Bell. Jack coaches the professional football team of Xalanga, South Africa, where he is comfortably Warm. Bill Kiely's team of Ust Ukhta, Russia, plays Jack's every Thanksgiving in Dneprod- zerzhinsk Bowl in Russia. Sitting near Bill is George Goodwin, who now sweeps the ice at hockey games in Boston Garden. He likes getting into the games free. Craig Murphy and his wife fnee Chris Johnsonj are absent from our banquet. Craig was the first man to attempt to reach Venus in a rocket ship after contact was made with her by radar. We knew the Murphys' got there because the planet blinked, but we've never heard from them since. Pris- cilla Davis disappeared several years ago, just about the time that Craig made his flight. Although there is a strong suspicion that Priscilla stowed away on the rocket ship, nothing definite is known and she is still listed with the Missing Persons Bureau. Just as familiar to high school students as to us is Carolyn Dennis, who is now school librarian. She took up her new duties when Miss Elliott left, and Carolyn also is making pupils compile bibliographies. John Coflin is another employee of the School Department. He is supporting himself, his wife Judy Graves Coffin, and his sextuplets by working as a janitor. Marblehead's truant officer, Bert Bailey, is present. He is taking attend- ance at the reunion. He is doing such a phenomenal job that there are no more absence lists in the high school. There's Leo Martin. He has a flour- ishing business selling neckties. He comes up to the high school with a rack of ties every time group pictures are taken for the yearbook, and he is, therefore, very popular with Miss Thompson. Marion Teel, class vice-president, is the owner and operator of a merry-go-round at Devereux Beach. Frank Chandler holds a high political ofiice-Secretary of the Treasury. Having gotten experience when taking care of the class money matters, he has greatly reduced the national debt. CIt's now minus 33.791 We see Maxine Hammer, former class historian now a millionairess, who operates the poor house in Hicks, Illinois. Betty Dray, class secretary, has been promoted to hostess on a rocket ship. Beverly Hill is also a hostess on the same ship, and Joe Penni is pilot. They all have very nice tans from being so close to the sun. Russell Oatman is here too. He is airminded and is a test-pilot for a large airplane company. We wonder what Virginia Amirault's doing, but then we re- member that she is running a fly-in refreshment stand on Egg Rock. All the grocery stores in town are First Nationals since Teddy Blackler has become president of the concern. His able wife, the former Stella Blazak, is his secretary. John Lonngren, a sandwich man, is getting a plug for Ted, his employer, by wearing his boards over his evening clothes. fHe looks well in them.J Well, it's nearly 8:30, so we have to pause while we turn on the tele- vision receiver and watch Barbie Wing's show. She's dedicating her show to the class of '46, M. H. S., and she is sorry she couldn't be here, but, as she is paid one million dollars for each performance, she couldn't afford to be absent. Miss Wing is permitting the television expert to come out of the control room and say hello to his classmates, for he is Billy Hopkinson. Chief engineer of station WING is Mike Lipphardt. At present it is oper- ating with straight television transmissions, but by fall Mike is going to have it converted to his new invention, Smellovision, whereby you can not only see and hear, but also smell the program that is on the air. While we are enjoying the program, E-d Farrell comes in, forty-three minutes late, but he has a good excuse. He is an elevator-shaft sweep in the Empire State Building, and this afternoon he got stuck between the one hundred and first and one hundred and second floors and did'n't get down until 7 :30. Judy Neily provided the butter for the banquet, for her job is remov- ing butter from the churn on the Neck by a secret process which she in- vented. She is becoming fabulously rich in the business. Dick Winter, Ed Goodwin, Marge Fitzpatrick, and Charlie Cross are also still around Marblehead. Dick married Connie, but he's now a travel- ing shoe salesman. Dick's here with Connie and a black eye which he got in a fight with her this afternoon. Marge Fitzpatrick is editor and Ed Goodwin is circulation manager of the Marblehead Messenger, which has the largest circulation of any weekly newspaper in the world. Mr. Cross is the town's most eflicient trash collector. About nine o'clock we hear a commotion out in the hall and in walks Marie Papin, accompanied by Don Swain, Barbara Scott, Phil Bartlett, Trudy Hall, Clara Le Blanc, Martha Pierce, Betty Hadley, Alva Way, and Audrey Tracey, all dressed in skiing clothes. It seems that Marie is run- ning a ski lodge in the Antarctic. Don, Clara, Martha, Betty, Barbara, and Alva are guests. Don made millions while he was in America by selling an atomic rifle, which he invented, to hunters, but the government decided it was too dangerous to have him in the country and exiled him to Ant- arctica, where he is living on the money he made. Audrey is a singer and entertainer at the lodge and is in charge of keeping the middle-aged guests who do not ski occupied with parlor games. Phil is the house doctor and Trudy is his wife and his nurse. Phil is especially proficient in setting broken limbs, for he gets lots of practice at the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Gould probably find this reunion dull, since they run a barrel tow at Niagara Falls. Perkie and his wife, the former Eileen Atkins, have the barrel tow to raise people back up to the top of the falls, since going over the falls in a barrel is now almost as popular a sport as skiing. Josephine Gianino works for the Goulds. She conducts tours over the falls and down the Niagara River in a large barrel with glass windows that holds twenty-five people. At a table over in the corner are Bob Lueders and Fred Graves- both Nobel prize winners. It seems that Bob and Ed Remick are great pals, and Bob perfected a hair restorer for Ed to use. This hair restorer was so good that it won for Bob the Nobel prize in chemistry for the year 1954. In 1959 Fred found a way to put the smashed atom back together, and make something out of nothing, instead of nothing out of something, which the world has been doing. For this Fred won the Nobel Peace Prize. A little while ago an ambulance pulled up to the door, closely followed by a hearse. Then in came Jack Masterson and 'Tom Glancy, Bud is a famous surgeon, noted for the success of his operations as well as the fact that he sings to his patients. Right next door to his office is the under- taking establishment of John Masterson and Co. It has been rumored that Jack pays Bud 25W of the undertaker's fees on all persons who go directly from the office of T. J. Glancy, M.D. to that of J. Masterson 8: Co., Morti- cians. Even rumor, however, is not sure whether the majority of the patients die from surgery or singing. Jo Borden, co-editor of the 1946 M. H. S. yearbook, is now happily married, but she does all the work in the family. She is custodian of the Marblehead Yacht Club, which is now the most exclusive club in the country. June Korsun looks as young, tanned, and healthy as she did in high school. Running a health-resort in the Adirondacks seems to agree with her. While the proprietor is away, her establishment is in the able hands of her nurses, Betty Dooling and Eleanor Hamson. Her other employees- Frank Meredith, busboyg Priscilla Fagg, waitress, and George Walker, gardener-are also carrying on during the holiday without her. Evelyn Bartlett, Jean Perry, Maryalice Shea, and Jane Doliber, June's patients, are absent from our reunion. The great educator, Ed Tracy, is present. Feeling sorry for the ignor- ant members of the insect world, he has spent his life since his high school graduation in training fleas. In looking around we see several people who are working with animals. Brad Carey is a monkey trainer, and Gloria Wood works in a zoo, where she tries hard to keep us from feeding the animals. Another place where you can go to see animals is Ruth Bailey's pet shop. Betty Atkin's animals are popular, also. Hers are stuHed, how- ever, as she is a taxidermist. lWe're sure the business is profitable, for she mounts deer heads for all the hunters.J Well known among the fur companies are Dot Smith and Hope Williams, who raise wolves to harass the younger generation and to keep young girls in at night. The former Marie Kean, co-editor of our yearbook, is here with her handsome husband. Before her marriage, the intelligent Marie was on the stage as a mimic. But she was a complete flop because she couldn't be like anyone else. Many of our class have shown athletic prowess. Connie Hubbard is wearing the medal she won by swimming the Atlantic Ocean. Norma Dickson and Ruth McIntosh earn their livings as contortionists. Pussy Wheeler is an instructor of professional jiu-jitsu. Beverly Latham has developed muscles in the last sixteen years working as a rug-beater. One member of our class is a pugilist-Howard Kniht. Bette Hamson has gained fame as a lady wrestler. Tomorrow night we're going to watch her in Salem. Bill Terrill is wearing his bull fighter's costumeg Spain's most popular toreador, he has an especially great following among the senoritas. Barbara Stone and Deac Daggett also have romantic jobs. Barbara is a cowgirl in Aguascalientes, Mexico, and Deac is a cowboy in the Argentine. Walter Hill is going out to make a phone call. Well dressed as always, he earns his living as an old clothes man. Audrey Andrews is at work as a telephone operator-on a twenty-four hour shift in order not to miss any juicy gossip. Walter had better not say anything conndentiall What a cough Clayton McKenzie has! This capable chauffeur is tak- ing out a box of Parker Brothers' cough drops. This marvelous. product made by Robert and Bob Parker fthe brothers! is the most popular cough drop as shown by a survey of school children who chew cough drops instead of candy in classes. Marilyn Groff's propaganda in the commercial art de- partment of the company may have increased sales. This banquet is being financed by Catherine Barry Enterprises, Inc. Babe located a gold mine in Xerokhorion, Greece, by means of radar. She became interested in radar after the moon was contacted back in 1946, and began experimenting with it. She got an exceptionally strong echo from the vicinity of Evvoia Island in Greece, and, upon investigation, found a large deposit of gold on the outskirts of Xerokhorion, Babe is now fan- tastically wealthy, and gives thousand dollar bills away when she is asked for a dime for a cup of coffee. Members of the class were pleased when they learned that today was going to be fair. Did you know that it was Jean Weed, New England's most accurate weather forecaster, who predicted it? Jean Kelty's a G-woman. She has looked into the private lives of many of our classmates. She found out that Maureen Herlihy is employed as a driller of worm holes in a factory that makes antique furniture. Maureen is here, but we haven't yet had a chance to speak to her. We miss poor Evelyn Scott. She was going to travel in an original way. She tried to go through the earth by means of a. tunnel, but she ap- parently got stuck in the middle because gravity prevented her going out the other side. Charles Perry, A.B., M.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., LLD., C.'P.A., is Presi- dent of the College of Styx, California. Also, educationally inclined is Miss Jean Raney. She's an old-maid school teacher in spite of her high school popularity. CShe still has about seventeen suitors, but she can't make up her mind! And she's afraid the others will start feuding if she says yes to one.J Right now she's making eyes at J aul Ryan. You see, J awck and Paul are movie star and stand-in. No one, not even the twins, knows which is which. They must take turns. Barbara Hunt makes an attractive society woman. She is very happy with her husband, who has billions of dollars. Jeff Peach is spinning yarns about the size of the lobsters his mag- nificent fleet brings in. None of the good ones get away, so he claims. Alyce Nelson sees her classmates occasionally during her day's work. She sells fruit at a stand at the junction of Humphrey, 'Tedesco, and Maple Streets, and Glendale Road. When she has no customers, she polishes the apples. Ray Orne looks like a Vitalis Ad. His hair is good advertising for his shop, Raymonde's Beauty Shoppe, to which all the queens of the school Football Follies flo'ck. Sitting at the table next to Jack Baumann are Jane Benet, Connie Bolus, and Priscilla Fogg. Jane is now running a very successful finishing school in Malden. All the fashionable families in Boston send their daugh- ters there. Connie is president of the Marblehead Savings Bank. She is planning on changing the American monetary system from dollars and cents back to pounds, shillings and pence. Pussy Fogg is head astronomer at Mt. Wilson Observatory. She is using the two-hundred-inch telescope to search the heavens for her lucky star. Nancy Gebow and David Gould were unable to be here tonight. Nancy is running a night fclub in Boston which is at the moment ina condition of financial embarrassment, so it requires all of Nancy's attention to keep the club going. Dave is an icebox salesman in Alaska. He sells refrigerators to the Eskimos to keep their food from freezing. He was snowed in in Nome last winter and he hasn't been able to get out yet. However, he expects to be dug out any day now. , The United States Secretary of State, Don Smith, has broken away from the State Department for one night to come to the reunion with his secretary, Anna Guarino. Stog has been doing a very good job in his position, and has been holding oif a war with Russia for the past three years. Phyllis Hubbard is another of those absent, for she is running a mission in China. She is the only missionary in all China who speaks Chinese with a Southern accent. Shirley Mailloux has set up her tent just outside the gym and is plan- ning to make her fortune as soon as the reunion is over. She is a gypsy fortune teller, and has been telling fortunes by looking into a fluorescent ball instead of a crystal ball. The prosperous J. D. Paine III is a very successful civil engineer. He designed a balloon-supported parking field to solve Boston's traliic problem. The cars are ferried to the parking lot, which is one mile above the city, on express elevators which go up at the rate of 1100 feet per minute. Barb Heizer is at the reunion resplendent with jewelry which she de- signed herself. Barb is head designer for Tiffany's in New York and has come up here for a week's vacation. Another artist is Phyl Harty, wearing a royal purple beret. Her car- toons of animated gnus are bringing larger box office receipts than Walt Disney's films. At last the time to leave is approaching and the reunion is breaking up. Don't forget to come to our next one. We'll see you in '78, remember, Monday night, June 12. Phyl Bell and Don Gray. Donald Gray, who flew by rocket plane from New York, arrived late. He said that he was detained by his rehearsals. for Hamlet. His experience in school plays especially, The Promoters, helped him to gain theatrical success. Phyllis Bell brought with her, her newest novel, The Symphony, which was chosen Book of the Month. She was forced to leave early to attend a tea given in her honor by a group of fellow authors. Margaret Fitzpatrick. Barbara Heizer Priscilla Davis Barbara Bell Marion Teel Phyllis Harty Barbara Stone Connie Hubbard Betty Dray Barbara Wing Jean Raney Pussy Wheeler Marion Teel June Korsun Hope Williams Barbara Heizer Ruth McIntosh Barbara Bell Judy Neily Pussy Wheeler Phyllis Bell Jean Raney Barbara Hunt Pussy Wheeler Phyllis Harty Phyllis Hubbard Joanne Borden BellaaaJBaaq4 Most Popular Most Romantic Best Dressed Most Dignified Wittiest Most Carefree Most Loquacious Best Looking Cutest Most Intelligent Most Athletic Cleverest Most Mysterious Most Companion Friendliest Best Dancer Most Versatile Most Musical Most Energetic Happiest able Most Likely to Succeed Thriftiest Most Vivacious Most Artistic Most Poetic Best Worker Jack Baumann Leo Martin Charlie Cross Jack Baumann Bill Kiely John Masterson Russell Oatman Bob Parker Charlie Cross Don Gray George Goodwin Don Gray Howard Knight Ted Blackler Ted Blackler Frank Chandler Jack Baumann Tom Glancy Tom Glancy Bob Lueders Jack Baumann Jack Daggett Charlie Cross Don Bartlett Leo Martin Bob Lueders ACTI 'ITI ES X 1 ! ,gr X :lf I gf - ,xx If-.f 9 b Z 'Q iid. q b X Er' b in , :.f 2 ' 1 .. 1 K l l . f X x N X xyx x f f ii Q f f or Q. s.: -KQUSA il. I XX XX Nye.. f S 5, S X xxffgsx x5fQX' CCS. 0.uaf.T2im,c 601 Back Rowlil-B. Smit, R. Luederf, D. Lipplaardt, W. Terrill, D. Gray, T. Glanry, D. Bartlett, B. 51267. Second R01l!iMi,T.f Thompson, R. Bailey, B. Hamon, M. Hammer, C. Barry, P. Wheeler, M. Fifz- palrirla, P. Bell, B. Bell. Front Raw-B. Wfing, j. lVeed, M. Kean, 1. Borden, P. lliogg, I. Graver. eaaliaak Siaff 'The year book staff under the di- rection of Miss Thompson, the sen- ior class adviser, worked diligently throughout the year to make our year book a success. Divided into four groups, the year book staff shared the many responsibilities. In the fall these groups met as a whole every Wednesday morning to plan the work. One of the first things that was set- tled was the choice of a name: Bells and Buoys of 1946. Then the com- petent advertising staff began to so- licit advertisements for the necessary money. The literary staff spent many hours Writing and assembling the legends, the class parts, and accounts of the school activities. While the art- ists were drawing the pictures for the dedication and the title pages, the typists were obligingly typing every- thing that was given to them. The members all agree that the experience of getting out a year book was very interesting and beneficial. Busy as usual. Bark Rauf-1, Raney. S. Rolziuwrz. R. Clough. Il . Rngg. G. Dnllbrr. F, B.zrrw1, B. Ilflser, Second Ruu'fMi.rr Rider. P. Prime. B. Bell. Cngrzuf. E. l11gv'.1l7.m1, P. Hell. llU.1l4'V7l1.HI A Kinmzan. P. Fogg. Fran! Rou-L, Dodge, M, B.l,f,f6Il, R, Lord. j, Hrzixell. R. DL'1l7ll.1I,illll1. M. LOIILIIUVI. M. lleinf. IA - 6 Headlines and deadlines, assign- ments and advertisements - these, among other things, are what the edi- tors of the 'Headl1lght, the school paper, have to contend with. Every month, however, Renee Des Maisons and Joan Hassett turned out a fin- ished publication under the direction of Miss Rider. Write-ups of assem- blies and class activities, reports of club meetings, results of sports, an exchange column-a give and take of compliments and criticisms-, Just Duds, and Whirlwind, favorite features of the students, covered three pages. On page four was a serial, a new feature this year. Those Who didn't have copies of their own, eagerly read over the shoulders of their classmates, trying to find their names in print. School wouldn't be school without the 'H eadlight. We have to make the deadline Barb Row-S. Veale, G. Carrulb, C. Calder. P. Swain, E. Sullivan, A. Axlyley, N, Latham. Second Row-M. Heim, E. Irzgrabam, C. lY'ale.f, P. Payne, N. Haller, B, Hill, A. Upton. Front Row-R. Burlingbam, A. Broughlan, R. Beach, IV. ,Fo.r.f, C. Hammond, K. Martin, S. Fleming, N. Reynoldy. 7114 .Edin Glad At the first meeting of the Latin Club, oliicers were chosen and plans were made. The following meetings were placed in charge of diHerent committees which planned things to do. Christmas time found the club in a festive mood and there was a party in which games were played and gifts exchanged. The next meeting on Valentine's Day was enjoyed by everybody because of the good work done by the entertainment committee. The movie, The Last Days of Pom- peii, was selected by Miss Sanderson. It was shown under the auspices of the club on March 22, in the high school auditorium. The annual R0- man banquet in April wound up the club activities for the year. Just like Roman senators. Bark Row-B. Heizer. Haxlell. R. G1'l1I'6'l. ll . Rlzgg. U . Bread. G. Dullibw. Il. Nqilm. All Tffll Second Rou.+Mi.f,f Lanfy, M. Hlznzmef. C. Hulalmrd, P. Ball. lf1gr.zl7,m1. B. Hill. 1, Rmey. P. Bell, C, Balm, j. UVdfBVlVId71, L. Dodge. Front Rau'-j. Ryan, C. jalmwn. P. Fugg, T. Gltnzrvi. M. lfem. j. Hfmluz. R. l7wllI.lilw1v. ill. London, G. Kelly, M. Heim, '7!w 6? Le Cercle Francais, more commonly called the French Club, held many in- teresting meetings throughout the year. At the first meeting a new and unusual game was played-Le Lapin, or Rabbit. To play this game the members had to kneel on the Hoor in a circle, giving a strange outward ap- pearance to any by-stander. Later in the year the boys of the club gave a very entertaining and hilarious pro- gram which consisted of a skit, a radio program, and refreshments. One of the most interesting meetings featured a play, La Petite Chaperon Rouge, CLittle Red Riding Hoodj. In March the club decided to adopt a French child. 'To do this it was ne- cessary to send two packages, one of food and one of clothing, each month for six months to a poor child in de- vastated France. All the members had the satisfac- tion of knowing that the club had a very successful year. 6016 Los zwfcnlevts sont lwsfrmf, rr'esf-pus? Back Row-B. Dealing, I. Benef, A. Way, A. Tracey, D. Snzilb, Front Row-C. Barry, Min Faldelta, B. Bell. ,WW em Si, si, senoritas! The Spanish Club is composed of the students taking second-year Span- ish. Miss Faldetta is the adviser. The club was organized in 1944. There is no presidentg Marie Papin is treas- urer. Before a meeting a committee of four is chosen to provide entertain- ment and refreshments. Throughout the year the club has parties on all important occasions, such as Hallo- we'en, Christmas, and Valenti'ne's Day. Once during the year the club goes to Boston for dinner and the movies. At the end of the year the club has a picnic at Devereaux Beach. One meeting a month is planned. At these meetings there is often a talk in Spanish or a Spanish exhibit of some sort. The Spanish Club is one of the liveliest and most active in the school. Bark Rau'fL. Neilwmrz, R. Hunt. H. KIlfgf9f. C. Bron 11. R. Lord. R. P,1rLer', R. Nur-dilrm Difkffllldll, T. Bl4HfklE?'. E. Slnuke. ll . H41ine.r. , Q U Fran! Rairff. Muillaux. M. Teal. A. Kir1im.1z1, Meluffm. V. Slllllb. 1. 13U d4 l- C- ll JIL l 5 WYU H714 rn. S The Student Council was organized in the middle of the school year, as it was felt by a majority of students that they would like to have repre- sentation in the government of the school. The Council consisted of two representatives from each homeroom, chosen by the students. At the first meeting the members elected Miss Washburn as their adviser. The of- ficers were elected at the following meeting. A constitution was drawn up by a committee appointed for that purpose. Meetings were held every third week to discuss matters that students felt would improve the school. Some of these subjects were credits for sports, better assemblies, and longer lunch periods. Much in- terest Was shown in the progress of this organization, and with active stu- dent support it should play an im- portant part in the school. Gwnazl Yours for better government Bark Rauf-C. Coolidge,-1. Plailligf, D. Gardner, N. Gebow, B. Lallaam, M, Papifz, P. Harty, P. Fagg. M. Herllby, M. Pierre, B. Heizer. Second Rau'-Min Talander, C. Calder, B. Labavitz, M. Heinx, B. Hill, L. Andrewx, A. jobnfon, T. Rodgeu, B. Bailey, B. Hunt, A. Trarey, A. Nelmn, I. Benel. :Front Rau'-B. Smit, S. Bluzak, B. Atkim, A. Atkim, E. Barlleft, L. Hooper, A. Broughton, I. ll aocl, 1. Giunino, C. folarzmn, j. Korfun. aa' Qlee ear Do-Re-Mi. Under the direction of Miss Lydia Tolander the Girls' Glee Club has been successful in the presentation of numerous musical programs since its commencement in 1936. The girls with the best singing tal- ent are chosen each year to partici- pate in the activities of the Glee Club. The many enjoyable musical pro- grams arranged for represent tireless effort on the part of both Miss. Tol- ander and the student members. Musical programs were presented not only in the school auditorium but also in the Y. M. C. A. One of the outstanding programs was the Christmas Concert held in the auditorium, where the Christmas songs and carols were sung with Yuletide spirit. Another concert was given in May. 'The girls finished the year by going to the State Festival. Bark Rau'-D. Calberz. G. Doliber. R. llpinler, D, Brouglyfarz. R, Bmrlv. j. Bm-rg, Front R0u'iD. Bartlett, G. Bug. Min Tolxnder, T. Glimrp, R. Oatulxrl. Enya' Qlee Glad The Boys' Glee Club has enjoyed increased popularity. Many sopho- mores brought new enthusiasm to the organization and the old and the new worked diligently under the direction of Miss Tolander. The grouping of the old and the new helped to make the club balanced. Some of the senior members have been active in the Glee Club throughout their six years in school. The attention of the club for the Iirst half-year was focused on prepar- ing the Christmas Program. During the last of the year the group pre- pared for the Annual Spring Concert and for the State Music Festival in Needham. Also, plans were made to attend the New England Music Festi- val at Gloucester, to be held in late May. The members worked very hard on their programs and have the satis- faction of knowing that they were well received. Barbershop Quartet Burk Row-j. Rainey. E. Blurklef. C. Hubbwd, D. Gray, R, IVinte'r, UV. Terrill, B. Heizer, R, Lzlederx, M. Teel. From Rau'-B. Hill, M. Kem, B. Bell, M. Hummer, N. Dirkran, C. jolmmn, j. Borden, 1. Gravel. Naiianal Jfancvz At first we were six. The National Honor Society is com- posed of fifteen per cent of the senior class. Five per cent are elected in May of their junior year and the other ten per cent in February of their senior year. Membership is based on character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. An average of B is required in order to be eligible for membership. During the past year Bob Lueders was president, Jean Raney was vice-president, and Joanne Borden Was secretary. Throughout the year the society performs useful tasks for the school. This year the society completed the arrangement of the college catalogs in the office in alphabetical order, made signs with the teachers' names on them to go on classroom doors, and instigated an ef- fort to get a plaque with the names of class valedictorians. The members were officially welcomed into the so- ciety at a candlelight induction cere- mony on April 3. At this ceremony, President Bob Lueders welcomed the guests. Marion Teel introduced the Reverend John Snook, the guest speaker. Jean Raney spoke on the meaning of National Honor. Bark Rau'-f. Plzirmm. N. Kean, M. Pierre. f. flruwli, L, Dodge. .Fmnl Rau'-C. H,wzmfmd. D, Morrill, f. lluffd. Mimi Fgzfdelm, j. BOY'L1':71, j, l'lvilI11M, A. liwmgblwz. anim Reef eaadd Although the war was over, the local chapter of the Red Cross still thought it necessary to maintain a junior organization in the schools. Miss Faldetta, the high school direc- tor of the Junior Red Cross, ap- pointed the homeroom representa- tives, who immediately enrolled in the organization one hundred per cent of the student body in both the Junior and Senior High Schools. After such an encouraging beginning the mem- bers of the Junior Red Cross under- took the task of preparing Christmas boxes for wounded servicemen in sur- rounding military hospitals. ln Jan- uary money was raised in the March of Dimes campaign to aid in the struggle against infantile paralysis. To help clothe and to aid in the edu- cation of the poverty-stricken chil- dren in Europe, the Junior Red Cross put on campaigns for clothing and money. ln all their projects the mem- bers worked diligently throughout the year. Junior Red Cross girls modeling uniforms which they hope one day to wear. Bark Rau-H. Williaznf, E, Blurkler, R. Clongla, E. Sullivan, T. Glanfy, R. Bearh, I. Paine, j. Benel. Serond Rauf-B. Hill, R. Mrlntoib, D. Smith, C. Barry, B. Bell, 1. G7'd1fE.T, B. Heizer, B. Crofeau, C. Hubbard, C. W'ale.r, M. Kean. Front Raw-N. Difkxon, S. Clay, M. Hammer, L. Sturey, L, 0'fKeefe, I. Harmon, M. Helm, G. Hall, C. Punrlmrd, .Ez S'6' 'The Library Service Committee is an organization which serves as an aid in the use of the library for the student and teacher. The members on this committee are appointed to per- form tasks which not only aid the stu- dents but which train the members themselves to know the functions of a school library. A certain number of students are chosen from each home room for such purposes as delivering library slips, notifying the student of an overdue book in his home room, and for helping the librarian at the desk. Founded in 1941, the Library Serv- ice Committee has been a link be- tween the home room and library. This work has increased student in- terest in the library and has been a very helpful activity in the school. Be sure to return it in two weeks. Bark Rau'-1. Cufin, Il . Rngg. P. Suwin, P. Keiglw: Serond Rau'-I. Wfeed. S. Bhzzub, P. Ball. F. Bm-run. L, Dodge. If .flwinml Fran! Rau'-B. Sm,!'l. M, Heflihy. M. Gwff, E. Smlz. P. F.1gg 'Wm 14211 CMA Entire reorganization was the fea- ture event in the Art Club this past year. The Junior and Senior Clubs are now entirely separate. Both have memberships greater than ever be- fore although members are admitted by invitation only. A large waiting list gives the present members a wide selection from which to choose the future members. Generally this year meetings were held on only one Thursday in the month instead of on every Thursday as had been the cus- tom. Movies were the favorite attraction at meetings and were shown fre- quently. At a typical meeting, each member might have chance to tell a story by drawing a picture while the other members tried to guess what the story was about. Such attractions kept the members very interested. lVe enjoy drawing Bark Row-E. Goodwin, L. Martin, B. Terrill, C. Murphy, R. Orne, T. Glanry, A. Way. Second Raw-D. Lippbardl, IV. Hopkinmn, E. lFunell, I. Daggell, T. Blackler, I. Paine, R. Luedew. Fran! Rau'-ll . Kiely, D. Barllell, F. Chandler, 1. Baumann, P. Gould. 'fffffbfgawf Single file! The guards are a group of twenty boys chosen mostly from the senior class by the faculty. Half of this number serve during the first sem- ester and are relieved at mid-year by the other half. During the Hrst sem- ester, the second half act as substi- tutes in the absence of any of the first group and it is the other way around during the second semester. The Traflic Squad is a good ex- ample of pupil participation in the conduct of Marblehead High School. The guards have proved eilicient and the general student body have always respected them. There are two guards this year who have been in the traffic squad for two years: Bill Kiely and Tom Glancy. The Traiiic Squad did a Hne job of keeping order in the halls of Marble- head High School this year. Bark Rou'-R. Lnederr. F. Cbtnzdlerz D. Gvzzj. R. ll'1r1ln. Il , Kilfj. T. Gl.1r1f1, Fran! Row-P, Foggy, S. Mtzillonx. B, Htfiierj. H. ll il1i,m1y. YI, RJ110-5. B. Hill. j. G-?'JIl'6 S . This year, the seniors did an ad- mirable job in their production of The Promoters, a laughable comedy portraying high-school life at its best, with the diliiculties and problems en- countered when two boys let their imaginations run wild. The audience was rocking with laughter as these two students, the promoters, earn- estly endeavored to make their senior play, A Belle of Old Kentucky, a splendid triumph. Nothing daunted them. One minute they staged a fake elopement between the two leading characters, and the next artfully helped a scatterbrain girl misplace a four hundred dollar necklace. These reports, highly exaggerated by the press, necessitated the intervention of the police, who finally cleared up the confusion. Under the direction of Miss Flan- nery, The Promoters' was a great suc- cess and provided an excellent eve- ning's entertainment. There, there, donlt cry Strike up the band! Kane! This year the Band upheld its high reputation. The group of young musi- cians performed at all the football games, encouraging the team to vic- tory. At each game a new and differ- ent marching formation was success- fully introduced by the Band, and in addition the majorettes had various. dances with which to entertain the audience. After Christmas the veteran mem- bers of the Band were presented awards at a special concert given for the Band Parents. It was then that Mr. Donald Hammond's return from the army and Mr. Everett Wescott's subsequent resignation was made known. Besides giving their annual spring concert the Band appeared in two festivals: the State Festival in Glou- cester and the New England Festival in Needham. They rounded out an active year by marching in the Mem- orial Day Parade and in the Fire- men's memorial parade. Q 1K'1'S fill, Cs ' .61 ' 46' QL Q Bark Row-WA, S. Hainey, D. Dirherman, W. C. Hainer, G. Doliher, R. jachmn, IV. Breed, P. Smith, T. Hunt, R. Sonzei. Third Row-P. Lennox, D. Lipphardl, 1. Devlin, B. Humphrey, G. Bray, E. johnson, A. Hammn, C. Earterlind, M. Langmaid, D. Ron, B. Porter, T. Lougee, L. Tabor, G. Carruth. Second Row-B. Stone, T. Rabailf, F. Gravei, L. Martin, D. Smith, R. Orne, F. Meredith, I. Maftermn, B. Carey, T. Blachler, I:'.A Goodwin, Coafh Morey, Doc Harrii. Front Row-C. Murphy, I. Daggdtt, H. Knight, W. Kiely, G. Goodwin, C. Croft, F. Chandler, I. Baumann. Off to win. aaolhall The Moreymen really proved that they were Magicians this year by winning seven games and forfeiting only two. Amesbury and Lynn Eng- lish managed to purloin the two vic- tories that kept the 'Headers from winning the championship. Swamp- scott was spared a terrible shellack- ing by the sheets of rain that fell on Reynold's Field on Thanksgiving Day. Most critics agreed that the Marble- headers had a championship team this past year. This season a new system of cap- tains was. employed whereby the honors were shared by four players- Charlie Cross, John Daggfett, Bill Kiely, and Howard Knight. Each was captain during two games and one period of the final game. Another ad- dition was the production of the Var- sity Club Varieties, a show the pro- ceeds of which made possible a well deserved educational trip. Bark Row-N. Merritt. R. Mrlnlmfy. X. Dlrimzl. B. Heisw. 1. Pauli. X. Ad.w1,f, f Tzylor Cclrperlter, Korvun. Second Rau'-Min lVell.f. llpeed. N. Krzlgbr. M. Clafi. f. llleblfm. Gilbfrf. lx 'Hz In 'N Hammond. A. Nelmn. Fmnt Rau'-C. Hlzfilmrd, B. Bell. D. Smifb. C. Bgzrrvp. B, llwizzg. P. Fogg. P. llubcel f Gauze ielcfalfack The Girls' Hockey Team of 1945 gave the high school a great deal to be proud of. Coached by Miss Wells, managed by June Korsun, and cap- tained by Barbara Wing and Babe Barry, the girls attended practices regularly and formed a very well or- ganized squad. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors, were all represented. The first team won one game, lost one, and tied two games, while the second team lost one and tied two. It seemed odd that each time Danvers met Marblehead the games were tied. The girls lost to the Beverly Country Day team, which Was excellent, by only one point. Although in points this game was a loss, it was really a moral victory to the team and encour- aged them to try hard in preparing for their game against Swampscott. In the big game of the season the 'Headers beat Swampscott for the first time in four years. af Here we come Min Il7ell.m, B. W'ing, P. Fogg, f. G7'd19E.I', B, Bell, P. llvlaeeler, N. Difbwzz, D. Smith, C. Barry, C. Hubbard, V. Smith, B. Heizer. hh' Zfzlelfic 1444aciaJfian Have you heard the latest ? The Girls' Athletic Association of 1945-46 consists of 10 seniors, 1 jun- ior and Miss Wells, who has been most helpful in sponsoring this or- ganization. It makes the girls take a great interest in all sports and try to excel so that they may become mem- bers. The giils who did not receive black blazers last year were given them this year. New girls were ad- mitted in the Spring and of course had to suffer an initiation. The oliicers were elected at the bee ginning of the year. Dorothy Smith is presidentg Priscilla Wheeler, secre- tary, Babe Barry, treasurer, and Norma Dickson, social chairman. All girls who Wish to enter into the G. A. A. must fulfill very rigid re- quirements. They must make all var- sity and class teams, gym team, drill team. be able to oHiciate at games, and keep up the school grades. The girls are to show good sportsmanship at all times. Bute ROM'-f. Moore. M. Burllefl. M. Dunfirzg. M. Hillnu. I. llH.ILfL'. X. .Y.1gla. P. Prn1I:. D, . llru'rllf f. Mebafey. Hamell. C. Clzlrfar, N, Pryor. M. Clark. li. HJH. D. ilIrK.13. B. Hill. B Dooling, Peach. j, Gilberf. Clllfltf. P. Hlfhbard. Sec-and Rau'-D. Monahan. C. fwlw, A. Hrongbrwz. X. fobrzllmz, B. CfJ11'jfer11er'. N. Aa'4111z.r, C Forfytfae. A. Albley. C. Hlfbfmwl. B, Hager. j. Rtmm. j. llled. D. O-bffrzze. C. flfzmvmnd K. Muffin, N. Krziglal Bofdwl. S. lfetlla. M, LDIIZZVIIPIK. ll , Li!libriz1'gtf. Fran! Rauf-R. Mrlntmla. N. Diriiwz, B, lluilzg, P. Ilpfyeeln. Gzzzzfqi. P. Fogg. Mill llnvllf. B Bell, S, Maillolrx, A. 'l'mfe-3. D. Smith. C. B.1r'rj'. V. Smflfv, u!!'7eam The Drill Team, a group of about sixty Senior High School girls select- ed by Miss Wells for their marching ability and good posture, gathered each Monday afternoon in the gym to drill. The results of the hours of practice were revealed at the gym meet and at the Follies, where the girls appeared as wooden soldiers. Here the members of the Drill Team, clad in their uniforms of navy blue skirts and White blouses-many with hash marks-, gave fine perform- ances. Six girls-Barbara Bell, Pris- cilla Fogg, Judith Graves, Shirley Mailloux, Audrey Tracey, and Pris- cilla Wheeler-wore chevrons to show that they were oliicers. These officers supervised the strict demerit system. Girls who make up this organization give a fine example of the results of co-operation and discipline. The sergeants. Bark Row-1. Lonngren, 1. Devlin, R. Daley, R. Langmaid, R. Holmef, IV. Terrill. Seeond Rau'-1E. johnfan, R. jobnwn, F. Mark, P. Lennox, j. Gilbert, A. Way, D. Dirkefman, L. Martin. Front Row!-I. Baumann, D, Smith, R. Humphrey, G. Goodwin, Coarb Morey, j. Barry, C. Croix, R. Parker, F. Mefedilly. gage! ' 8 With these smiles, we're bound to win. Under the capable leadership of co- captains Goodwin and Parker the Headers had a successful basketball season. The team Won six and for- feited only four games in the Essex County League-a very good record. Many other games were played be- sides the ten already mentioned. George Goodwin was honored as high- est scorer, while Brud Humphrey, a promising junior, was the second highest scorer. A week-end trip was made to Mar- tha's Vineyard in order to play games with the Tisbury High School, the Coast Guard Air Station, and the American Legion. The Marblehead- ers defeated Tisbury but were over- powered by the others. The players thoroughly enjoyed the excursion and are grateful to Coach Morey and the Athletic Association for making the end-of-season trip possible. Bark Rau'-I. Il ee:l', D. Orlmrrls. D. lllrlxllvi. N, Pijnr. H. ll,1ll, Gllliwl. M. Iifmfing 1 C. 1 N, Knigbl. C. Hummrzrzd. Serwza' Rozvff. Gmzw. lwebulfej. M. Hlllllll. A. Nrlinfz. B. Ilfigw. Mill ll' alll. R M Inu 1 N, Dirkuon. If. Smith, j. Pnfnum. B, Il i1zg, Fran! Rou'-N. Ad4llIlJ, D. Smilfa. C. Bmrj. A. Trxlrry. P. ll f1fffer'. P. Fugg. 5. Bell, C HUP f. Pwrla. ala' Baakezfdall The first team varsity of Girls' Basketball, captained by Priscilla Wheeler, had an undefeated season in 1946. The second team varsity, under the captainship of Barbara Heizer, lost only one game, that to Swamp- scott. They made up this loss by de- feating Swampscott in the last game of the season. Besides two games with Swampscott the varsity teams also played two games with Beverly. All the class teams were undefeated after each played two games against Swampscott. Audrey Tracey and Priscilla Fogg were co-captains of the senior class team. The last game with Swampscott be- tween the class teams was very excit- ing because Swampscott was leading by one basket very late in the game when one of our Marblehead girls made the final basket which tied the score. The girls were able then to say that their class team was never de- feated from the time they began play- ing together in the seventh grade. That's the spirit Back Rau'-JF. Hamlin. I, Gilbert, E. jolanmn, Coach Rolmrtf, 1. Devlin, E. Tmry, 'T. Glancy. Fronl Row-f, Pearb, R. Orrze, R. Hfwzfllarey, L. Martin. R, Pfzvkcr. G. Goodwin, E. Farrell, Beagle!! Hits and runs, but no errors. The Marblehead baseball team of 1946 was called together for the first time early in March. Leo Martin was chosen captain of the club. Trem Robarts was back at his old job of coaching the team after serving four years in the Navy. The team was composed mostly of veterans who had shown that they play a superior game of ball. Marblehead entered into the North- east Conference with Winthrop, New- buryport, Amesbury, Swampscott, and Danvers. Two games were played with each. Marblehead also travelled to Vermont where it played teams from Mount Saint Joseph Academy and Fair Haven. At the time we Went to press the season was developing well and Marblehead had high hopes of win- ning the New England Conference trophy. anim Paam Having 21 wonderful time. Time out for refreshments. in . t . .: 1- Q 'Ha -L V' Q03 SQA? f' W- ff. . K fm NmzA9mQJ x. xx 2'Hh sw 'H cg, ., fx! A we 1. v Lf' Marblehead High School Marblehead, Mass. June, 1946 Dear Readers, The completion of this yearbook was made possible through the assistance and co-operation of many people. We extend our sincere grati- tude to: Miss Thompson for giving so much of her time and energy in direct- ing the yearbook staff, The literary staff-Phyllis Bell, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Maxine Ham- mer, Donald Lipphardt, Donald Gray, and Robert Lueders-for writing the legends, the class parts, and the write-ups for the group pictures, The advertising staff-Barbara Wing, Priscilla Wheeler, William Ter- rill, Thomas Glancy, Bette Hamson, Ruth Bailey, Judy Graves, Priscilla Fogg, Barbara Heizer, and Catherine Barry-for raising so much money by soliciting advertisements, The typists-Shirley Mailloux, Alyce Nelson, and Barbara Bell-for willingly typing the printed matter of the book, The artists-Donald Bartlett, Evelyn Scott, Carolyn Dennis, and Jean Weed-for the fine drawings, Waid Studio for photographic work. The Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Company for the engrav- ing and the cover design, The Hampshire Press for printing our yearbook, Mr. Beach for his interest and support, Mr. Dodge for assisting in the phraseology of the Write-ups, Mr. Robert Crowell for taking the air View picture and Mr. George Hammer for enlarging it, The students in the pictures for their co-operation, Sincerely yours, JOANNE BORDEN and MARIE KEAN, Editors I 'I' l'A1.'S '1' 0 A1n'1a1v1'1g1 TODAY LOOK TO Master Km t TOMORROW'S FINEST OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT SEE THE NEW COMPACT HEATING UNITS -NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN THE HEATING INDUSTRY jOI-IN S. MARTIN COMPANY C0 pllett F. H. USBURHE CU., Inc. SYLVAN A manufactures many articles which help us make life more pleasant. Light Bulbs - for lighting all sorts of places - homes, factories, stores, boats, farms, showcases, mines, theatres, athletic fields, etc. -in hundreds ,of shapes and sizes. Colored bulbs, inside frosted bulbs, daylight bulbs, clear bulbs, flame-shaped bulbs, silvered bowl bulbs, tubular bulbs, opal white bulbs - Heat lamps, reflector lamps, germicidal lamps, and so on. And Modern Fluorescent Lamps, some as short as six inches and others 8 feet long - in white, daylight and many fascinating colors. Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures, too, Radio Tubes, Television Tubes, and dozens and dozens of new and unusual electronic devices. Many of these are made in the Sylvania factories in Salem, Danvers and Ipswich, where many Marblehead men and women work. Sylvania Electric General Office, Salem, Mass. PLIIMBING LORING F. NIES Swampscott Marblehead Representative-J. E. Graves HEATING Mansfield's Service Center SHELL PRODUCTS Lubrication Tires 406 ESSEX STREET, SALEM, MASS. Salem Evening News Gives you information of all the local High School events. BEST WISHES STCWAWAY SWEETS MARBLEHEAD J E R R Y 9 S Compliments of Army and Navy Stores R S vvv Work Clothes, Shoes, Riding Habits and Sportswear VV? Washington, cor. Norman St. Salem, Mass. DRUG COMPANY Essex County's Leading Druggists Operating Seven Drug Stores in SALEM - - - BEVERLY DANVERS - - PEABODY DA IEL LOW' Jewelers in Salem Since 1867 Gifts for All Occasions China, Glassware, Leather Goods, Toiletries, Stationery Silverware, Diamonds, Costume Jewelry. Compliments of I-I. P. HOOD 84 SON TIIE KIND OF ICE CREAM SERVED IN OUR CAFETEIIIA WE KNOW IT'S GOOD! 4 11 To Be Sure Insure Thru Us Words and Music Sho HUTCHINSON N th Sh , HP d t or ore s ea quar ers B R 0 T H E R S for Records and Books Phone Orders Filled 211-212 Security Trust Bldg. 246 Ul1i0Il Street, Lynn Lynn 5-1414 Ly 3-3359 Dut.ch Cottage Candies SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. Compliments of MATHEWS DEPT. STORE 24 Market St. Lynn, Mass. Ly- 5-9565 Compliments of BER4Igx1 EII.i01, MAYFAIR CANDY SHOP 182 Union St. Lynn, Mass. 179 llnion St, Lynn . H. L. SCHMIDT 8z SONS Compliments . of Interior Decorators 16 Central St. Salem, Mass. STONE'S SHORE STORE . Compliments of 297 Unlon St. Lynn A FRIEND Radio Station W E S X 1230 On Your Radio Dial Compliments of BERNARD'S J e w el e 1' s Compliments of WHITING MILK C0 wh 300 Lafayette Street Phone MAR. 1900 BEST WISHES JAMES E. GRAVES, Inc MARBLEHEAD YACHT YARD Compliments of T. W. ROGER'S CO LYNN THE HOUSE FOR SERVICE Furniture of Chrzmczer Built for us by reliable manufacturers insures our customers of lasting satisfaction. Over a half century of continuous service is our guarantee 'to you of quality furniture moderately priced. W. B. GIFFORD Phone Breakers 0781 97-99 MARKET SREET LYNN, MASS. Y0u'll D0 Better at GiFf0rd's Comy1I1'menz's of f'onzpI1'n1r'nfx of The Marblehead Police FDWARD F P BUR Relief Association COMPANY NS Household Repair Service Telephone 3483 227 Washington Street, Marblehead We Repair Most Anything WASHING MACHINES - TOASTERS - VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC IRONS, KEYS MADE Lawn Mowers Sharpened Compliments of Marblehead Fire Department The Wrights NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES 7 Atlantic Avenue MASS. MOTION PICTURE SERVICE 105 Pleasant Street, Marbleahed Ampro Precision Motion Picture Equipment Marblehead Tel- 3570'W 8 and 16 M. M. Home Film Library E. K. MURPHY Hardware and Paints Tel. 1303 Compliments of The GREYHOUND v Compliments of J. B. BLOOD CO. Humphrey Street Beehive Bakery and Markets in Swampscott LYNN - SALEM- DANVERS GODDARD BROS. Market Street, Lynn Telephone Ly 2-3737 THE QUALITY STORE OF GREATER LYNN Quality Apparel For the Whole Family -and it costs no more! JOE MILO AND CO. Shoe Shine and Repairing 47-49 Exchange St. Lynn, Mass. Tel. Br. 9680-5 Oflice Telephone Residence Lynn 3-2122 Mar. 1076 ERVIN F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance iz APPRAISER :-- CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 7 Willow Street Lynn, Mass. STACKPOLE'S General Electric Radio Victor, Columbia, Decca Records 27 Market Street Lynn, Mass. C0mpI1'm.ents of Industrial Credit Corp. of Lynn 54 Central Square Ly 2-2-121 J. C. DEWEY, Mgr. Telephone 1810 Invest in Rest GARDNER MATTRESS CORP. Manufacturers and BOOMA-BREED, INC. Renovators of Better Bedding Specializing in Inner Coil Mattresses Beds, Springs, Studio Couches UPHOLSTERING TIMKEN OIL BURNERS 254 Canal Street Salem, Mass. Compliments of SALEM OIL and GREASE CO. ANCHCJR BEAUTY SHQP Emily Davis Tel. Marblehead 0681 183 Humphrey Street Clift0I1 Compliments of Yours Truly Shop Agnes' - Hairdresser Cor. LaFayette and Humphrey Streets CLIFTON PHONE 1235 Compliments of EATON SMITH'S FLOWERS THE Where You Bought Your High School Corsages CLIFTON - MARBLEHEAD WINSLOW,S NEW PROCESS POTATO CHIPS Fresh Daily Tel. 228 May We Always Serve You Phone 2468 B. R. CHADWICK HARDWARE Beach Bluff Beauty Salon Distinctive Waves and a Permanent For Each Individual Tel. Mar. 0615 218 Humphrey St. Marblehead Compliments of Beach Bluff Pharmacy 242 Humphrey St. Tel. 2586 'l PAINE WOODFIN EXPRESS COMPANY Compliments of Ingalls Motor Company Inc. Co-mplim ents of ORN.E'S BARBER SHOP Charles A. Slee Agency, Inc. Best Insurance Service 8 School St., Marblehead KAY KIERNAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE I 38 Atlantic Avenue Telephone 0505 Compliments of RAY BURNS' SERVICE STATION Compliments of MAPLE LANE BOWLING ALLEYS Compliments of Marblehead Meat Shop ANNE TREMBLAY Hairdressing Middle St. Tel. 2352 Dow's Socony Station 17 Atlantic Ave. MARBLEHEAD Our Services Consist of: Savings Accounts Vacation Club Tax Club Christmas Club Savings Bank Life Insurance Co. Agency MARBLEHEAD SAVINGS BANK RODGERS Home Made Ice Cream Fountain Service LLOYD UPTON JOHN C. UPTON INSURANCE Paramount Cleaners 216 Humphrey St. Marblehead Mass. 1 0 , , , Compliments of Angelo Grieco 69 Clifton Ave., Tel. 0759-w Landscape Gardener Compliments of Edna May's Beauty Shop Tel. 2676 Compliments of Beach Bluff Food Shop Compliments of Wheeler's Farm Produce Compliments of Beach Bluff Barber Shop Beach Bluff Cleansers Tailors and Furriers FUR STORAGE 248 Humphrey St., Marblehead Mar. 1162 Ly. 2-7734 Compliments of OLIVER'S PASTRY and TEA SHOP 208 Humphrey Street Clifton At the Sugar Bowie POP TENT Compliments of 0liver'S Filling Station Compliments 'of General Glover Inn RECORDS ---- Popular - Classical Damon Tucker SALES - RADIO - SERVICE 25 Atlantic Ave., Tel. 3508 Compliments of Reynolds Florists 128 Pleasant Street Marblehead, Mass. Compliments of Shell Filling Station WILLIAM L. GOODWIN, Prop. Compliments of Charles H. Robinson REAL ESTATE Compliments of Ray's Esso Service 27 Atlantic Avenue Marblehead, Mass. Compliments of Chez Simone 46 Atlantic Avenue Marblehead, Mass. HENRY HARRIS Ice Cream Parlor Compliments of Howard's Stationery Store FRANK C. GOODWIN. JR. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Washington Street Tel. 2320 Home Made Candies and Salted Nuts Abby May Candy Shoppe 1 Atlantic Ave. Tel. 1231 Compliments of Eustis' Funeral Home Eye Service W'ILLIAM B. BALL WHIDDEN 8z HARRIS REAL ESTATE 160 Washington Street Marblehead Optometrist Marblehead A Mass. MASON'S FIVE AND TEN Compliments of Hansen's Gulf Station Crossman's Home Bakery Bank Square MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mildred H. Eustis 142 Elm Street Telephone 0076 Compliments of QUALITY FISH Washington Street ECONOMY GROCERY 94 Washington Street G. R. Arrington, Mgr. Compliments of McClain's Fish Market Compliments of MARBLEHEAD LAUNDRY Compliments of FRED B. LITCHMAN BANK SQUARE Pitman S1 Brown Co. MILL AND CABINET WORK Lumber, Building Materials Building Construction and Painters' Supplies and Painting Telephone 3600 44 BRIDGE STREET SALEM - - MASS. Compliments of HYTR RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CORP. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS When you start earning- START SAVING and When you think of building- Think of the Roger Conant Co-operative Bank 256 Essex Street, Salem over 50 years of friendly service . . Telephone 761-762 LEE AND OSBORNE, INC. 197-201 Washington Street A Real Electric Shop for 33 Years Compliments of NATIONAL HOUSE FURNISHING CO. BEVERLY - SALEM - GLOUCESTER Finest Furniture For Fine Homes Naumkeag Trust Company Salem, Mass. Members of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Salem Co-Operative Bank 17 Washington St. Salem, Mass. Save With Us - Build With Us Buy Monthly Saving Shares Compliments of THE G R E Y H O U N D Comjulimeffty of First United Stores J. W. Sullivan Camplimenff of HARRIS BAKERY Wifafw 181 Essex St. Salem, Mass. REID and HUGHES DEPARTMENT STORE 182 Essex St. S A L E M , , C 1' f f Empire Clothing Stores mp men S 0 B I X B Y ' S Essex Street WEARING APPAREL Salem Mass' 144.148 Essex sum Salem Tel. Salem 2406 TOM WILLIAMS Men's Clothing 263 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Melbra's Hat Shoppe STYLES OF DISTINCTION Moderately Priced 35-A Central Street Salem, Mass. Furniture Electric Appliances Empire Furniture Co. 281 Essex St., Tel. 5970, Salem Mass. Samuel E. Rapkin, Mgr. Compliments of Your Paint Headquarters Sherwin - Williams 128 Washington Street SALEM MASS. 6 COAL-OILCOKE ' GENERAL ELECTRIC CES Y HEATING. AI C Compliments of Tel. Ly. 2-9299 EMPIRE FASHION SHOP 60 Market St. Lynn, Mass. i Earley Radio Company Buy your new radio from us Philco Emerson J. MU SINSKY AND SONS 292 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. We carry the largest stock of Sport and Dress Footwear I in the City Have your shoes properly fitted. Take advantage of our A FRIEND X-Ray Service 1, B L A N E Y ' S Comp lments of Good Food No Liquor A FRIEND 153-155 Humphrey Street Swampscott Mass. 3,9 . , S'fQ,v c ' , gunmv Husain 90005 Q iilii'ifl5' ',-' if-42 5-7, 7 jf' -1. -.'- -'-'.- W Compliments of BUUSTEBS CLUB Pres., William Haines Vice Pres., Harold Langmaid Sec., Herbert Humphrey, Jr. Treas., Edward Barry Be a Booster. ,loin this Live Wire organization. Contact any one of the above officers. D0 IT NOW When in Lynn - - Shop at - - - BURROWS 81 SANBORN Inc. 260 Union Street Use Our Coupon Budget Plan . .12 I E. S. DOANE CO. Plumbing and Heating Brick Path Gift Shop 137 Washington St. . Employmuft Lillibridge's Miss Reed's Service Bureau R t . t 160 Washington Street es aulan Tel. 2054 Open Year Round Compliments of Joan and Bill Compliments of Marblehead Bike Shop Washington Street Harold M. Gorman, Jeweler Gifts for All Occasions Gordon's Stationary Store 111 Washington Street Compliments of Compliments of George E. Nichols and Son F I N C H , S FUNERAL SERVICES Compliments of The Fish Market is the Place to Buy Fish MARBLEHEAD CITY FISH MARKET GARAGE 25 New Derby Street, Salem A Next to Blood's Market V I C T 0 R I A Call at RESTAURANT B A L D W I N , S 141 Pleasant St. For Quality Foods Marblehead N. H. BROUGHTON ,,mMANf nnnn n T gg 1Jf: as , lf.: 0 , 3 ' 'w6ziT4':ivTri1'x5w'ioE1hY Ms mon S., I Bef' if 'x ug,-iam. M900- I 5? i 1.- 5 1 ' A. 1- V Y . ., .I 1141- .f z, saws.. -.-. 1 A-.- ' ---' x , N C E66k,JeWn Easy as a slipper but tough as nails. Here's a new Fall and Winter trail shoe. Soft, thick moccasin leather, natural fit last and flexible long-wearing soles . . . makes walking pretty water repellent soft for you in any kind of weather. a2x1.7ll,4Qm1 agua-ef .inn if 3 EASEL ART STUDIO PICTURE FRAMING ARTIST SUPPLIES 7 Pleasant Street at Cooks Corner Tel. 0312-M Right Goods Fair Prices - :ix I xnxx ' Y , I it BBQ W , ' ,N-I f 'fl 51 I l aw i s I CLOTHING for your whole family BESSE-ROLFE STORE MARKET sr., LYNN Ice Cream Sodas THE CLIPPER Candy Sandwiches Anyone can learn to draw Lessons in Drawing and Paintings By .Edgar LeBlanc Tuition, 585.00 per month for two hours weekly 134 Washington Street Tel. 0312-M Compliments of American Legion Auxiliary Compliments of Radio Sales and Service Co. Electrical Appliances Serviced Compliments of A FRIEND 17 Essex Street Tel. Mar. 0047 LYNN GW ECTRIC C0 anthem.. 'W LOBSTER. POOLS RESTAURANT Open 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Every Day Baked, Broiled or Hot Boiled Lobster Dinners Shore Line Lobster Co. Rear 620 BROAD ST., Lynn Tel. LYnn 2-4626 Enter Driveway at Champion Lamp Works r......i,,i- Compliments of JOSEPH FOURNIER Barber Shop HARLEY H. FORSYTHE Optometrist Tel. 3473 248 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Lefavour Music I-louse 186 Essex Street SALEM ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Victor - Columbia - Decca - Capitol Majestic Compliments of A FRIEND Z ,gl TOFT'S VARIETY STORE Compliments of Enterprise Dept. Stores SALEM MASS. J. E. CANIFFE M e n s w ea r Marblehead Shoe Hospital 3 Atlantic Ave. Marblehead, Mass. W. LEMIEUX, Prop. Compliments of THE BEAUTY CENTER Compliments of UNITY SERVICE CO. S. LOUISE HOLDEN BEAUTY SHOP Swedish Body Massage Breck Method for Hair and Scalp Compliments of BROWN'S HOME BAKERY 95 Pleasant St' Tel' 2022 9' Atlantic Avenue 0 EDWAARDS Salem Lowe Company Shoes Tel. T601 184 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Salett? Washington Shqasq OTTO M. SCHMIDT The Silk Shop SALEM Ambassador Beauty Salon Leading Beautician of North Shore 254 Essex St. Salem Tel. Salem 0575 Compliments of Thom McAn Shoe Store Compliments of ROGER,S Ladies and Misses Read y-to-Wear SALEM 140-142 Essex st. Salem C0 I, t f The Merchants National Bank m :men P S 0 of Salem BROWN and HOLDEN Salem Massachusetts Q 2 -1.1 Compliments M A R T Y , S f 0 If your hair isn't becoming , , to you, Colbert S Malket You should be coming to Us. Compliments of Corinthian Market Compliments of Shube's Market Telephone 434-W FRANK L. CAREY Wood Work of All Kinds 14 Prince Street Marblehead Compliments of Dr. Robert M' Furfey HUTCHINSON'S Marblehead Potatoe Chips Famous for over 50 years. 151 Pleasant St., Marblehead 6' ofa aaieni BEATON'S FRESH FRUITS . . d Imperial Paint Co., Inc. Y an wt EG ETABLES Salem, Mags, W MEAT DEPARTMENT GEORGE WALKER 18 School Street M WAID STUDIO 18 Newbury Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL and COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS T0 THE CLASS OF 1946 Patrons May Obtain Duplicates at Any Time Y --.--.,-.-- THE HAMPSHIRE PRESS A Prinfing-Adverfising 28 CARLETON STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS Klklcland 0194 BACK BAY Electrotype 8a Engraving Co. 172 COLUMBUS AVENUE BGSTON, MASS. HANcoclc 8790 vm , F J, .W elf Qs ' 'S ig ' 5 Y ,, vwi, hofvqfaf' PF by Crowe af '31 'fr g. f iff pi, V ' if wwhpqwg ,I h K ' x ' 4 4.- Bri., an ,EV 45- i gf.. I .QF3-S' .lil wi' f 4 -WV, 'Q-M 1 X ,ff , if ,mg ,f 'Q-N-1 A, 5 In 2.-Q Y :,,.-nw f' ' J -, . 2-M ..qg,?bg ,M 5, 4. fa -1 ' -,,. JV I .ffm if W- M' u ,W Q x M W 1 x Q Y 4 in gf: A 1 A. V, Q A W W . .ff I , A, 1 Y ,, LTV jf, . ' wiv 3 -if-gv.w:f4?4af ' Aj? If- , I ' ., . 4 ' 5 - ,M , W K Q WL E3 '? V 115, X 133 , m mek 555.