Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

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SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: A. Page, A. Butler, 0. Brown. Treasurer M. Ewell, M. Fresina, S. Shapiro Sf.cond Row: Secretary E. Wliittaker, C. Manning, P. Cobbett, M. Santia, K. Brown, A. Morton J. Cole. P. Cobhett, S. Litchfield, P. Hardwick, B. Newcomb, J. Arcana, T. Stevernian Thiki) Row: R. Damon, J. Stanton, G. O ' Neil, W. Dacey, E. Swift. Vice-President V. Deal, J. McCarthy, C. Stenbeck, S. Amiot, D. Parrott. R. Jenkins Fouinii Row: K. Stone. R. Rencurrel, T. Dunn, C. Patterson, President R. Foniri, T. Macy G. Curtis, R. Harwood, V. Ahola, M. Litchfield Class of 1945 Carmel Manning, ' 45 LOOK out. Scituate High! Here come the Sophomores. We have started school with a bang this year as usual. When home rooms were assigned, we found we were bestowed on Miss Harrington and Mr. Wilcox. Coming out of algebra that first day, you could hear a faint buzzing in the corridois. and if you got close enough, you would have found that all the inquisitive sophomores wanted to know who the two new members of their class were. We finally found out that the red-head was Scott A miot and the one with the curls was Teddy Dunne. During the year we thought that we were going to have another permanent member. Del- phine Kilgore. but she proved to be only a visitor. We were very sorry to lose six other meiTibers during the year — Wilson Hollis. Burton Ainslie, Robert Clapp. Barbara De Costa. Mavnard Hirtle, and John Jenkins. Finally, after a lot of consideration we decided to have our class election. We elected Rocco Foniri, president; Vaughn Deal, vice-president; Emily Whittaker, secretary; and Merilyn Ewell, treasurer. As class adviser we chose Miss Vines. The Sophomores have continued their partici- pation in sports. As you looked out onto the hockey field one fine afternoon about half past two, you could see many Sophomores giving the Juniors and Seniors a little competition. Anne Butler was showing the other classmen that she could play inner as well as anyone else, and Ann Page was doing her best at full-back. Emily Whittaker, of course, was the star half-back and Carmel Manning tried hard at the same position. They were all lucky enough to get their letters, though. If you went to football games on a Saturday afternoon, you will remember that the Sopho- mores also had a good representation in this sport. There were many that went out for it who will make the team next year, but there were also those that starred this year. Among those [Continued on Page 40)

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24 Arthur Anderson can be sesn puffing away on their slide trombones; Merilyn Damon adds rhythm at the piano; and Robert Finnie and Skip Fuller bang away on the cymbals and bass drum respectively. Many of our classmates are doing their part for the all-out war effort. Ted Holland, Walter Allen, Roger ZoUin, Mini Flynn, Bill Bates, and Arthur Anderson are air-raid wardens; Skip Fuller, Bob Finnie, and Frank Hall are auxiliary firemen; Joan Condit is a Red Cross canteen worker; and Barbara Johndrow, Mary McCormack, Catherine Peirce, and Mimi Flynn assist at the Red Cross center rolling bandages. As in all classes, we have many classmates who are interested in sports. Jean Cole and Laura May Brown were awarded their varsity letters in hockey; and they were ably supported by Merial Bonney, Katy Duffey, Katherine Whittaker, and Evelyn Vinal of the second team. We mustn ' t forget Gini Helfernan who was a great help as assistant manager. During the basketball season Nancy Davis, Jean Cole, June Goddard, Marilyn Fisher, Merial Bonney, Peggy Devine, Mary Devine, and Katherine Whittaker could be seen either shoot- ing for baskets or guarding their opponents with great skill. Laura Brown had the job of assistant manager and we all agree that she was one of the best. The boys ' basketball team was well represented by Louis Bournazos, Skip Fuller, and Ted Holland; while Bob Finnie held the position of manager. Of course, we all know why we were so suc- cessful on the gridiron last fall, with such players as Skip Fuller, Ted Holland, Louis Bourna- zos, Lyman Preston, Roger Zollin, Raymond Brown, Robert Withem, and Frank Hall. Good playing, fellows! Betty Vickery also helped us on to victory as one of the cheer-leaders. Joan Condit, the devil of devils, held one of the leading parts in Salad Days, the All-School Play, in November. We all remember her as Clementine. How could we forget her? We also remember David Quinlan ' s part as Frank Hammond and Merial Bonney ' s as his daughter, Nancy. Catherine Peirce helped out as prompter and Laura Brown assisted on the costumes. Many of us already have plans for the future. Nursing seems to be the favorite career of most of the girls. Mary Queeney, Peggy Devine, Jean Cole, Marilyn Fisher, Barbara Billings, June Goddard, Merial Bonney, and Laura May Brown all hope to be nurses. We certainly wish them the best of luck! Mary Devine and Gini Heffernan would like to be WAVES ; Frank Hall wants to be a naval aviator; Skip Fuller, a physical ed. teacher; Anne Jarvis and Shirley Huntley, buyers; Mar- guerite Bartlett, a journalist; Catherine Peirce and Mary McCormack, secretaries; and last but not least — Joan Condit wants to be on the stage. But before we can think of the future we first must think of next year, our senior year. That should be our most enjoyable year, and all of us are looking forward to the day when we will be glorified seniors. PIANO PICTURES Nancy Wyman, Grade 8 My fingers go along the keys, Like dipping, tipping boats. While on the way, I like to make A tapestry of notes. I make the pictures in my mind. That others like to hear; 1 often think of all the men That made these pictures near. Tinddll must hate passed bis history test.

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26 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: P. Cole, M. McCarthy, M. Manning, A. Ainslee, P. Rouleau, J. Hersey, M. Whittaker. G. Shone, E. Bates, J. Powers, J. Warren, A. McKenzie Second Row: M. Riani, J. Douglas, Secretary B. Tindall, A. Heffernan, B. Welch, A. Graham, E. Feola, E. Callahan, H. MacDonald, R. Whittaker, M. Damon, A. Curran Third Row: J. Franzen, C. Vickery, B. Adams, P. Miles, S. Bartlett. D. Hattin, R. Barrows, W. Vining, W. Swift, R. Roberts, S. MacNeil, D. Yuhr, R. Mongeau, S. Whitcombe Fourth Row: R. Flaherty, D. McPherson, Treasurer J. Litchfield, R. Holcomb. S. Jenney, W. Crosby, R. Fitzpatrick. J. Fitzpatrick, N ice-President R. Dwyer, President C. Fleming Class of 1946 Barbara Tindall, ' 46 SEVERAL new and bright faces were seen around the corridors of Scituate High in September. They were those of the Freshman Class members. Some of these were even new to the class. Among the latter group were in- cluded Marylou Dobbs, Jean Douglas, Carol Dunphy, Ann Graham, Robert Mongeau. and Joan Powers. Maybelle and Robert Manning joined the class in November. Nancy Dutton moved to Wellesley soon after school started. At the election of class officers, Charles Flem- ing, Dick Dwyer, and John Litchfield were chosen president, vice-president, and treasurer, respec- tively. Although Marylou Dobbs was elected class secretary, she soon moved to Cohasset. and the office was filled by Barbara Tindall. When Mr. Samuelson left us, Mr. Stewart took his place as class adviser. There were three from the Freshman Class on the committee for the Freshman-Sophomore Dance which was held on April 16. They were Ann McKenzie, Pat Rouleau, and Ward Swift. This dance was a great success. Although none of the Freshman girls made the first team in either basketball or hockey, many of them participated in both sports. This lengthy list includes Peggy Cole, Margaret Damon, Carol Dunphy. Ann Graham. Ann Heffernan. Thelma Jenkins, Marie McCarthy, Helen MacDonald, Ann McKenzie, Madeline Riani. Pat Rouleau. Barbara Tindall, Dorothy Vaughn, and Ruth Whittaker. All who played hockey received their junior varsity letters. The boys who went out for football and basketball were Charles Flem- ing. Robert Holcomb, Donald McPherson. Ralph Roberts. Ward Swift. Charles Vickery. Bill Vin- ing, and Daniel Yuhr. The boys who played football also received their varsity letters. In the raving success, Salad Days, Pat Rou- leau and Ann Graham from the Freshman Class played minor parts. ( Continued on Page 41 I