North Attleboro High School - Northern Light Yearbook (North Attleboro, MA)

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: iwf 3isvvi : ££ VF 285 o. £ itasUcd As we, the class of 1941, cross the threshold of North Attleboro High for the last time we pause briefly to reminisce. During our four years sojourn in N. A. H. S., we believe that our Class has established a goal at which all future classes will aim. The class of 1940 has requested us to carry on the Northern Light which they started. We have accepted their challenge. We, in turn, hope that the following classes will expand and improve this 1941 issue and 7 firmly establish the tradition of a senior yearbook. £ f For four years the members of our class have participated in various activi- ties and have established many enviable records. As our last official act in North Attleboro High we have compiled this year book to show to all, the records which the boys and girls of ' 41 have rung up. Although we are going out into a troubled world, we feel that our association with N. A. H. S., its students, and its teachers will stand us in such good stead that we may look forward with confidence to our ultimate success. 4

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«= tyajcutUf, Miss Marjorie D. Barber, teacher of English, was graduated from Women ' s College of Brown University now known as Pembroke. Miss Barber is head of the English Department in N. A. H. S. Miss Katherine Savage, a teacher of English, was graduated from Wheaton College. Miss Savage is also head of the Junior Red Cross in N. A. H. S. Mr. Gwyeth Smith, who teaches Civics, English, and Mathematics, was graduated from Colby College. Mr. Smith is also coach of the debaters and faculty manager of all sports. Mr. Raymond Yates, who teaches Biology, Health, and Science, was grad- uated from Springfield College. Mr. Yates is head coach of all sports in N.A.H.S. Miss Mary McGivney, a teacher of Latin and English, was graduated from Elmira College. Mr. Edwin G. Hartwell, who teaches Chemistry, Physics, and Senior Science was graduated from Giever City, Pennsylvania, and the Ohio Northern University. Mr. Hartwell is sub-master, head of the Science Department and instructor in the Automobile Course in N. A. H. S. Miss Ethel Perkins, who teaches Arithmetic, Penmanship, Business Training and Geography, was graduated from Bridgewater State Teachers ' College. Miss Charlotte Carpenter, a teacher of French, was graduated from Middle- bury College and the McGill French School. Miss Louise Dudley, a teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting, was grad- uated from Bryant and Stratton Business College and Salem Normal School. Miss Dorothy Hall, teacher of Mathematics, was graduated from Mount Holyoke College. Miss Dorothy Kimball, who teaches Typewriting, Arithmetic, and Business Principles, was graduated from the Salem Teachers ' College. Miss Esther Washburn, a teacher of History, received her A.B. degree from Radcliffe College and her E.D.M. degree from Boston University School of Education. Mr. Charles Wettergreen, who teaches Current History, Economics, General Science and Health, and Civics, was graduated from the University of New Hampshire. Mr. Wettergreen is assistant coach of all sports in N. A. H. S. Mr. Roland Chandler, a teacher of Mechanical Drawing and Shopwork, was graduated from the University of New Hampshire. Mr. Chandler is assistant coach of all sports in N.A.H.S. and is coach of Freshman and Junior High sports. Mr. Burleigh Loveitt, who is the assistant to Mr. Chandler, teaches Mechan- ical Drawing and Shopwork. Mr. Loveitt was graduated from the Fitchburg Teachers ' College. Mr. Daniel Blanchard, who teaches Office Practice and Bookkeeping, was graduated from Northeastern University. Miss Jennie Angus, a teacher of Household Arts and Sewing, was grad- uated from the Framingham Normal School. Miss May Erving, a teacher of English, was graduated from Emerson Col- lege. Miss Erving is the dramatic coach in N. A. H. S. - ■■ - iH

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The Seniors 1941