Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

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15 HONOR ROLL The following names have appeared on the honor roll at least once during the first three marking periods: High Honors All A ' s Terence Butler, Freshman Donald Kennedy, Freshman Annelaine Limper, Freshman Marguerite Bartlett, Senior Fay Joseph, Senior Honors All A ' s ami B ' s Mar{:iiorilP Bartletl Ricliard Bresnalian Barl)ara Billinps Merilyn Damon Merial Bonny Marilyn Fisher Mary Queeny Scott Amiot Kathleen Brown Ora Brown Carmel Manning Jean Douglas Carole Dunphy Ciiarles Fleming Jean Fran en SENIORS June Goddard Frank Hall Theodore Holland Robert Rouleau JUNIORS Thomas Chadbourne Shirley Litchfield SOPHOMORES Donald llatlin Robert Holcomb Ethel Hollis Mary McCormack Barbara Johndrow Catherine Peircc Fay Joseph Lyman Preston Roger Zollin Beverly Newcomb Ann Page Charles Stenbeck Emily Whittaker Stephen Jenney John Litchfield Paul Miles Barbara Tindall Madeline Riani Stuart MacNeill Maybelle Manning Ruth Whittaker Deborah Andrews Rocco Frisina Terence Butler Ligi Goddard Lawrence Dwyer James Goddard Janice O ' Neil FRESHMEN Gladys Hill Jean Holcomb Donald Kennedy Betsy Peggs Honorable Mention All A s and B ' s but one Annelaine Limper Annette Milliken Patricia Manning Virginia Mongeau Isabelle Murphy Jane O ' Neill Nancy Wyma n Beverly Briggs Laura Brown Seniors Nancy Davis Shirley Huntley Miriam Flynn Arnold Fuller Ann Butler Elizabeth Stark Jacqueline Cole Juniors Myron Litchfield Mary Santia Kenneth Stone Henry Zollin Sylvia Shapiro Charles Patterson Ann Ctirran Margaret Damon Ann Graham Jean Hersey Sophomores Helen McDonald Donald McPherson Betty Welch Alice Patterson Joan Powers Patricia Rouleau Jessie Warren Pat Cahir Vincent Dunphy Janice Tyler Freshmen Lawrence Dwyer Constance Holland Christopher Weeks Elizabeth Litchfield

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14 FlKST Row: R. Brown, R. Devine, L. Bonney. C. Weeks, T. Bieen, D. Kennedy, T. Biillcr. H. Fettig, T. Dwyer, A. Hill. Second Row: L. Goddard, C. Holland, E. Litchfield, J. O ' Neil, R. Rencurrel, R. Frisina. N. Wyman, G. Hill, J. O ' Neill, L. Baker, E. Bergman, F. Quinn, 0. Dolan. D. Andrews. Thiki) Row: R. Whittaker, P. Manning, C. Chadbourne, J. Holcomb, E. Peggs, I. Murphy. S. Turner, C. Anderson, T. Sylvester. D. Hanlon, B. Harwood, J. Jenkins, J. Tyler. A. Milliken. A. Limper, Mr. Sandherg, Class Adviser. FoiiKTH Row: T. Bell, R. Ewell, J. Goddard, R. Glynn, V. Dunphy, L. Dwyer, D. Waite, D. Schultz, B. Simmons, F. Cole, D. Mahoney, A. Atkins, G. Travers. Class of 1947 Janice Tyler nj ' HE Senior High School was an enlivened and X different place this fall, for there was a new class to chat in its corridors and study in its class rooms. This was the class of 1947. The first task set before the students was to elect a class adviser and class officers. They are as follows: class adviser, Mr. Sandherg; presi- dent, Rocco Frisina; vice-president, Richard Rencurrel; secretary, Gladys Hill; and treas- urer, Nancy Wyman. Most of the girls went out for field hocke) and made the second team. Gladys Hill was the only one who made the varsity. Rocco Frisina, Buttons Ewell. and Joe Ar- cana, received their football letters. When the school play was presented, who should be playing the lead but the class ' s own Annelaine Limper. All who saw the presentation of Ann of Green Gables, know what a wonder- ful impersonation she gave as the young heroine. Among the rest of the cast there were three fresh- men: Vinceiil Dunphy, as the young hero, (Gilbert Blylh; Constance Parsons, as the giggling tattle- tale, Josie Pie; and James Goddard as Mood) Spurgeon. On January 29, the class, sharing honors with the Sophomores, gave a dance which followed a ' ictorious basketball game for Scituate against Cohasset. The music was provided by Mel Eddy, which was all the more reason for the Sport Dance to be the first success of 1944. At the end of the first marking period, Ann- elaine Limper and Terence Butler received high honors with all A ' s and at the end of the third marking period Terrence Butler again received all A s, sharing honors with Donald Kenned . Many other members of the class received honors or honorable mention. During the year, the class lost two members, Patricia Cahir who moved to Brookline, and Constance Parsons, who joined her mother in Florida for the winter. Although we did lose two members, we gained four: Annelaine Limper from New Jersey; Betsey Peggs from Marshfield: Burton Siinmons from Pembroke; and Lillian iiakei from Nova Scotia, Canada. ou ' ll be hearing bigger and better things from our class in the future, so follow ' our career.

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16 (OKMimes I LLl(2ratJire EDITORIALS The Coming Peace Marguerite Bartlett, ' 44 WE, the seniors of 1944, step out into a world torn with war ' s ruthless destruction. As the classroom doors close behind us, we enter into a new life filled with great responsibilities and even greater opportunities. Ours is the responsibility of carrying the torch of liberty to the four corners of the globe. Ours will be the opportunity to preserve he peace by show- ing that all men, as brothers, can live together harmoniously. To be sure, the great task of winning the war comes first. It will undoubtedly be a long, hard struggle; but with grim determination and strength in the knowledge that our cause is just, we cannot fail to reach the ultimate goal of victory. We pledge our very lives to this one aim. To keep this pledge, many of those whom we hold nearest and dearest are leaving their peacetime jobs and taking up arms to defend the country they love. Many, far too many, will lay down their lives upon the altar of human sacrifice in order to insure the permanent keep- ing of this pledge. When our ultimate goal has been reached, and victory is finally ours, we will have our greatest opportunity to prove to the world that we have benefited by the liberal education generously provided for all in a democracy like ours. In order that the end of this struggle may be a true and lasting peace and not merely an armistice to be followed twenty years later by a greater and even more barbarous war, we must let our belief in the freedom and equality jll men be the guiding factor in establishing world order. We must be willing to give all nations equal opportunities in the post-war world. Onlv in this way can we hope to preserve the principles for which we are now fighting. We, alone, can neither win the war nor main- tain the peace. This power rests in the hands of God. If we follow the principles which He laid down, we cannot help being the victor, for the Lord will be on our side. This is the one sure way to keep America great. BECAUSE OF HIS FOREFATHERS Rocco Foniri, S 2 c, U. S. N. T. S. Iowa State College (Formerly of the Class of 1945) Only yesterday millions of carefree American boys were dreaming; learning in their classrooms of the fabled exploits of Columbus. Khan. Clark and others. Today, legions of those youngsters are making history themselves, and getting a first- hand account of world geography as men of years ago did, fighting for peace, security and freedom of worship. But this is a different war they re fighting. They ' re fighting for peace and security not just for themselves, but for all God s people who believe in those principles. li s a strange way to make history — fighting on forgotten beaches of hell with empty stoni achs; fighting with mud up to their knees; fight- ing where it ' s hot, where mosquitos bite to the