Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

Page 14 text:

12 CHIMES J- ' irst row: L. J[atthe vs. T. Jenkins, J. Warren, A. Ainslie, M. Riani, J. Litchfield R. Holcomb C. Dunphy, C. Fleming, J. Hersey, M. McCarthy, P. Rouleau, A. MacKenzie. Second row: A. Heffernan, B. Tindall, R. Whittaker, H. MacDonald, A. Patterson, S. Whitcombe, S. Reid, G. Shone, M. Damon, E. Feola, J. Powers. ' I ' lilnl row: W. Swift, C. Vickery, B. Welch, A. Curran, A. Graham, E. Callahan. J. Franzen, C. Allen, D. Vaughn, M. Cole, D. Yuhr, R. ilongeau. Fourth row: R. Dwyer, W. Vining, L. Cerilli, R. Flaherty, S. Jenny, A. James, S. Bru ' tlett, D. McPherson, D. Hattin, P. Miles, F. Damon, R. Roberts. L mJJ o- Patricia ON SEPTEMBER 6, 1944, the former sopho- more class returned as juniors. After every- one was accounted for, we noticed a few additions to the group, Anne McKenzie, Alden James, Shirley Reed, Charlotte Allen and Thelma Jenkins. When election time came, the following officers were elected: president, Charles Fleming; vice- president, Robert Holcomb; secretary, Carole Dunphy; treasurer, John Litchfield; and class adviser. Miss Vines. When the autumn spirit filled the air, many boys of our class donned football togs. At the same time most of the girls appeared in shin- guards, knee pads, and such equipment for the hockey season. The Junior Social in December was a big suc- cess. Those on the committee were Barbara Tin- dall, Ward Swift, and Alden James. Also in December, the All-School Play Johnny r 7946 Rouleau on the Spot, was previewed. When Miss Gile announced it, many from this class tried out and got parts. After the fall sports, basketball became the main interest for both boys and girls, and many juniors could be seen playing on eith er first or second teams. The Junior Class Assembly on March 29, was a Truth or Consequences program which proved very enjoyable. The committee for this program was under the supervision of Carole Dunphy, and consisted of Dick Flaherty, Barbara Tindall, Betty Welch, Dick Dwyer, and Peggy Cole. The Junior Prom which was scheduled for May 4 turned out to be a great success. This dance was put on under the direction of Barbara Tindall and her committee. In view of the notable participation of our class members in school events so far, we are confident of success in our senior year.

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AlAKY SAXTIA SecTctaiial Course. Ty|)lns; Staff ot Chimes, 1; Cloe Club. I. I ' veryone likes her such a lot, Her character could imt be bmiKht. (. ' IIAKMiS V. STKXBKCK I ' racticiil Course. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 1; Buiil. 1, 2. :i, 4. Ill class he is often silent, l!ii; we all know he is very re- liant. KK.XNETH STONE Oeneral Course. Vice-Presirlent, 3. 4 ; Football, 3. 4 ; Basketball, 2, 4 ; Base- b ill. 3. 4 ; Stage Manager All- School Pbiy. 4 : Property Man- ager All-School Play, 4 ; Senior Class Play, 4 ; Glee Club, 1, 2. Kenny ' s car ' s the kids ' delight, When he goes by, oh wliat a fright ! ICDWARD SWIFT Scientific Course. Football, 2, 3, 4 : Basketb ill. 4 Senior Class Play, 4. For music Eddis h.is a errilic flair. His favorite is Jeanie With the Ijight Brown Hair. HEXRY ZOLLIN General Course. Henry thinks of horses only. And .so never will he be lonely. THEODORE DUNNE General Course. Football. 2, 3. 4 ; Baseball. 3 ; Basketball, 4 ; Stage Manager Senior Class Play, 4 ; Stage Manager All-School Play, 4. It ' s a good thing elephants don ' t fly. And Sonny knows the reason why. lOlJZ.MIiri ' II .S ' I ' ARK Secretarial Course. Class Editor of ( ' liinic!t, 4. When .lohniiy comes marching homo a ' .;ain, ' Those Irish I ' lyes will smile and then . . . THERIOSA G. STEVERMAN Commercial Course. Gloe Club, 1, 2, 4. Slow and easy, a bu(Id. of ,ln ' s She ' ll always hav w licrcver she goes trienils BARBAIiA STURM tJeneral Course. Senior Class Play, 4; Trans- ferred from Fairbury High, in Nebraska. From Memphis to Mobile, from Greenbush to Alaska, This girl came way from Ne- braska. (EMILY WHITTAKER General Course. Secretary of Class, 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Assistant Business Manager of Chimes. 3; Business Man- ager of Cliimes, 4 ; Hockey, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 1,2 3 4 ■ Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Softball, 3, 4 ; All-School Play, 4 ; Senior Class Play, 4 ; Orchestra, 1, 2 ; Glee Club, 1, 2. Emily is most versatile. Surely she ' ll go many a mile. .JACQUELINE WEBB Secretarial Course. A (|uiet little girl they say. But she ' s busy every day. PAUL MAHONEY Football. 3 : Manager Football, 4 ; Inducted in U. S. Army, October 9. 1944. We will always remember Paul, He is handsome, straight, and tall. Into the Army he did go. To help beat the Axis foe. To come home again he ' ll strive. Back to the Class of 45.

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CHIMES 13 I ' lrst row: D. Andrews, A. Condon, Janice O ' Neil, Jane O ' Neill, L. Dwyer R Glynn V Dnnphy v. Mongeau, L. Goddard. A. Limper, C. Anderson. SfcoiKl row: A. Hill, G. Cobbett, T. Bell, C. Weeks, R. Kwell, G. Travers, T. Breen, D. Kennedy, Mr. Dixon, Class Adviser, A. Jenkins, A. Atkins, B. Devine, F. Cole, H. Fettig R. Hill, T. Dwyer, T. Butler. Third row: R. Litchfield, J. .Jenkins, F. Quinn, J. Goddar l, K. Soule, A. Avery, D. Waite. D. Schultz, B. Simmons, J. Arcana, D. Mahoney, R. Rencurrel, L. Baker, E. Bergman, C. Holland. Fourth row: T. Sylvester, S. Turner, B. Harwood, E. Shaw, N. Wyman, G. Hill. P. Manning, I. Murphy, P. Cahir, J. Holcomb, C. Chadbourne, D. Hanlon, J. Tyler, A. Milliken. 1947 Debbie Andrews and Jane O ' Neill STOP! Yes, we mean you! Here ' s the page you ' ve been looking for! This is the record of the class of nineteen hundred and forty- seven, who are now proud sophomores. September brought these bright, ambitious young people hustling through the corridors once again. We ' ve had several new members this year, George Cobbett from Rockland, Alvin Jenkins from Brant Rock, Betty Ann Shaw from Quincy, and Pam Phillips from New Hampshire. September brought about the question of class officers. After the first class meeting, September 28, 1945, the following were elected to represent our class: Bob Glynn, president; Vinnie Dunphy, vice-president; Ginny Mongeau, secretary; and Lawrence Dwyer, treasurer. Mr. Dixon was elected class adviser. Many sophomores participated in sports during 1944 and 1945. Three of our girls received varsity letters in field hockey, and five sophomore boys won their letters in football. We were also well represented in both boys ' and girls ' basket- ball. This year the cheerleaders were made up mostly of sophomore girls. Jane O ' Neill, Annette Milli- ken, Ginny Mongeau, Nancy Wyman and Debbie Andrews made up a good part of the line while many other sophomores backed them up in the huddle. We can ' t forget the all-school play, Johnny on the Spot, because a sophomore had the lead! Richard Rencurrel portrayed Johnny very well, and was supported by a fine cast that included several sophomores. You will be hearing more of us, so be on the lookout for the continued history of the class of nineteen forty-seven!