Marblehead High School - Yearbook (Marblehead, MA)

Page 44 text:

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.

Page 43 text:

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.

Page 45 text:

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