Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

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]8 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: T. Flaherty, R. Damon, J. Ketterer, E. O ' Neil, E. Veiga, D. Barclay, J. Stewart, E. Peters, R. Secor, R. Hattin, D. Dwyer. Second Row: M. Corrigan, K. Boylston, A. Dwyer, B. Walker, M. Barclay, F. Zalenski, J. Devine. P. Goddard, J. Fresina, Mr. Rogers, class adviser, G. Luce, S. Mongeaii, M. Roy, M. Dowd, D. Whiting. Third Row: D. Parker, B. Best, N. Giiley, J. Daniels, F. Dyer, M. Dwight. C. Cross, N. McDonald. V. Day, A. Arapofif. D. McPherson, C. Roherts, J. Tobin, L McLean. L Pratt. FoLiiTii Row: S. Chase, M. Gannett. H. Jenkins, J. Robinson, B. Webb, J. Bates, D. Heywoud, R. Diiffey, W. Small, P. Hayward, J. Santia, J. Sylvester, P. Keyes. CLASS OF 1949 Barbara Anne Best l irginia Day ATTENTION! This is the Class of ' 49 re- porting their freshman year. On September 8. 1945 this class acquired their first taste of high school life. On September 27. 1945 the first class meet- ing was held. Mr. Rogers was elected as class adviser, and the officers were elected as follows: Alan Piser, president: John Fresina. vice-presi- dent: Patricia Goddard. secretary: and Gloria Luce, treasurer. Edward Peters liom l)erb was the only new addilinn In llic class ihis year. The I ' lcshinaii ( lass was well i cpi csciilcd in activities throughout the year as follows: All- school play. M. Roy. R. Secor, F. Zalenski; field hockey, A. ArapofT. M. Corrigan. V. Day. M. Dwight. P. Goddard. S. Mongeau, M. Roy; girls basketball. A. Arapoff. B. Best. M. Corrigan. C. Cross. V. Day. M. Dwight. M. Gannett, N. Gilley. P. Goddard. G. Luce. M. McLean. S. Mongeau. C. Roberts. M. Roy, J. Tobin. F. Dyer: boys ' bas- ketball, Joe Devine. The freshman dance was held on March . 1 946 after a month s delay due to the weather. The freshmati assembh was given on Ma 21, 1946. Alter our vci exciting year as Ireshineii we are looking forward to the coming sophomore year.

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17 .SOPHOMORE CLASS Fiii T Row: A. Aluila. W. Aniiol. M. Spinola, G. Warren, J. Varney, M. Snow, E. Brown, W. Wright, H. Welch, R. Rich, J. Bonomi. Skcom) Row: A. Robischeaii. L. Redely, J. Miles, iM. Macy, S. Damon, A. Dolan, Mr. Dodge, class adviser, R. Fallon. J. Flynn. M. Peirce, J. MacDonald, E. Noble, B. Robischeau, P. Bonney, J. Andrews. Third Row: S. Chadboiirne, L. Cerilli, L. Karvonen, J. Allen, J. Prouty, J. Schultz, E. Fleming, E. Clapp, D. Sherman, C. Littlefield, J. Keyes, B. Karvonen, P. Webb, V. Goddard. FoiKTH Row: B. Durant, R. Whittaker, P. Avery, E. Meyers, J. Fettig, R. Sternfelt, S. Briggs, W. Green, E. Merritt, H. Richards, G. Jacobucci, L. Towle, R. Dunphy, D. Coombs. CLASS OF ' 48 Jane Keyes ATTENTION! Calling all readers! You are about to learn the news of the Sophomore Class. When we came back to school in Septem- ber, we didn ' t have to grope our way around the corridors trying to find the room where we be- longed, for we had gone all through that the year before. At our first class meeting we elected Mr. Dodge as class adviser. The officers were elected as fol- lows: Roimie Fallon, president: Buckie Flynn. vice-president; Martha Pierce, secretary; Alette Dolan, treasurer. If you were at the football games this fall, you would have seen a lot of the Sophomore boys out on the field. Dick Whittaker. Murra) Snow and (iabriel Jacobucci received first-team Id- lers. l»ovN receiving sc ()M(l-lc;im Icllcrs vvcrr iuiiinic hailon. I ' .ari M ' irill. .hn k Vaiix y and Mannci Spinola. I hen ihcic were the Iwo manag- ers of tlie team, Buckie Flymi and Billy Amiol. They had plenty of practice in carrying a pail of water without spilling more than half of it. Sophomore girls receiving first-team hockey letters were Eleanor Noble, Mary Noble, and Jean Prouty. Girls receiving second-team let- ters were Janet Allen. Laura Cerilli, Shirley Chadbourne, Betty Fleming, Lois Karvonen, Margy Macy. Josephine Miles and Jane Keys. We sponsored a sport dance after the Scituate- Cohasset Basketball game. The all-chool play The Showboat Minstrels was another school activity that some of the Sophomores took part in. Laura Cerilli, Shirley Damon and Louise Reddy gave a wonderful rendition of Chloe. On llie girls basketball Irani Itoiii our lass were l.iiis Karvonen (high sctjrer lor llic learn). Jean Proniy. Vcrdella (jodilard, Jane! Allen. Arm Koljisclieau, Laura (ierilli, Martha Pieice and Margy Macy.

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19 LITE T UR.E ONE PEACE Carole Dunphy, ' 46 THE Class of 1946 is stepping out into a world which has just witnessed the dawn of a new age. What effect these young people will have on the new age, time alone will tell. What effect this new age will have on the students, can only be imagined. This generation, however, will surely have a great part in the restoration and the reconstruc- tion of our war-torn world. We, as a class, have done our bit through the medium of high school activities. Red Cross, salvage drives, bonds and stamps, hospital work — all have had our help in carrying through their goals. Now as we step out into the world as individuals and citizens, greater tasks befall us. One of our greatest tasks is doing what we can to insure the success of the United Nations Organization, the nucleus of in- ternational peace. World peace does not come with the ceasing of guns or the signing of treaties. It can come only when the world is readv to follow the teachings of God. It can come only when every government in the world pledges itself to lasting concord and decides to settle feuds by arbitra- tion instead of by arms. It can come only when each of these nations conducts itself in such a way as to warrant no hostility. The pavement of the road to permanent peace is in the hands of our generation and the gen- erations to follow. Each stone on this road must pass the standards of the ideals of all mankind. A world of individuals must unite in the com- mon welfare of all. Every country in the world must work together striving as one to reach the goal of universal peace. We can not let this chance for world concord slip through our fingers. We can not let the U. N. fall into the foot-steps of the League of Nations. We must all strive together toward the ideal of one peace for all nations and all nations for one peace. OUR PRESENT CAREER Patricia Cahir, ' 47 YES, attending school day after day is just that, our career. Did you ever think of it that way? No doubt we students would all benefit b taking this attitude toward our school life. Hid you i-vcr licar »f a job ol any nature or un executive or managerial position of any kind that called loi ' only six or seven hours ' work foi ' but one-half the year? Of course not. No field of employment sets such liberal standards as the field of education. But do we consider our lot as students a joy or a burden? We alcjiie are the benefactors in this proposi- tion of -ompulsory education. We receive an educaliofi that ecjiiips us to meet ail tlie o|)poi- liinilies aiul challenges that liie oHei . Yet, fie- i|uenlly students alleinpt to shirk their resjion- sibilities rather than make the most of their numerous advantages.