Marblehead High School - Yearbook (Marblehead, MA)

Page 56 text:

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.

Page 55 text:

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

Page 57 text:

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