Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

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11 SENIOR PERSONALS Name Nickiumie Anibilidii V. Ahola J. Best N. Brct-n Val Red Nance HiiniiMiiakcr Indtpt ' iideiici ' (id 1(1 Auliocli A. Brow J. Castles Annie Jonsey lldiiicniakiT ' . I i ■ 1 ..11 M. Chase B. Cole Marbles Squeak Own a Caddi Music Teacher A. Daneaii Danny Marine B. Donlan F. Dtival R. Duval J. Dwighl R. Fernandez Butch Duke Ronnie Joanie Bob World 1 raveler I ' nderlaker Salesman To gel my license Jockey J. Foniri D. Hendrickson Josie Hendy Private secretary to handsome millionaire Racing E. Hennipan J. Jenkins Ned Jimmy lo go to .Switzerland Agriculture J. Keltell F. Kins n. LaVange R. Lee G. Lemoine N. Litchfield Joanie Woody Rulhie Bibs Mulligan Nance To see a slock car race Horologisi Secretary Retire at 40 Merdiant Marine Housewife C. Mahon Mahondis Private Eye K. Manning 0. McMorrow G. Mitchell B. Murrill Kathy Red Mitch Belts Learn to box Graduate Educated Beachcomber Happiness M. Noble J. Nord G. Parker M. Pratt P. Rich R. Rose Marg Janie Sonny Bennee Pen Rosie To beat .Shirley May across Scituate Harbor Get an A in history Millionaire Jimmie To get through college Ballplayer L. Sampson B. Short Tootsie Barbie Happiness Happiness J. Smith M. Smith C. Stearns Smitty Sue Rusty To get a car Magazine Illustrator Nurse C. Tyler C. Vespaziani D. Vickery J. Watts C. Witt M. Wright R. Zollin Cliff Clara Vic Sparky Baby F ' ace Margie Zeke Civil Engineer Famous Accordian Player President Truman ' s private nurse Last a year al College Happiness Bookkeeper Farmer Pel Peeve (!( l(i weather School Boys who think they ' re handsome 11. S. History Math Non-smokers N. Y. Yankees Barby Cold nites Street lights My 8 little tappets Disappointments (ielling up in the morning Homework People who know it all Waiting Money Father wanting car Wise-guys Smitty Perfume School Homework Stop the Music Giggling girls Blondes Conceited girls Freckles Girls with two dimples Bossy people Lipstick Juniors ' .Matinee with Bob and Ray Bob Jenkins Waiting for people That it ' s a man ' s world Bleached blondes Men who wear sneakers Housework Homework Accordian exercises Moody people Moody people Two-timing men .Soda-jerking Girls Favorite Sonn .Sentimental Me Jealousy ■ ' I ' ve (iot My Love to Keep me warm F ' or Boston Money is the Hoot of all Evil Lovable Redhead Let Me Call You Sweelhearl Onward Christian .Soldiers It Isn ' t Fair Deep Purple Temptation It Isn ' t Fair My Foolish Heart In the .Still of the Night You Made Me Love You Star Dust There ' s No Tomorrow In My Merry Oldsmobile I Love You Truly Quick Silver Whispering Baby Face Have I Told You Lately Cry of the Wild Goose My Foolish Heart It Had to Be You Why Do They Always Say No For Sentimental Reasons These Foolish Things Again Stardust Honey Slaughter on Tenth Avenue I Don ' t See Me In Your Eyes Anymore .Sentimental Me It ' s Magic It Isn ' t Fair ' That ' s a Plenty I Only Have Eyes For You Candy and Cake Dance of the Hours Shoulders Like a Delta I Can Dream, Can ' t I It Had to be You Bewitched Linda

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10 Guess which one is our woitli) president. Don ' t hjok too hard: he ' s that black-haired little cherub. Don ' t let those bangs fool you. She ' s still got them, but they ' re all curled up. That blonde little girl standing near the poppies is our class artist. That serious little dark-haired girl is none other than one of our redheads. Another little girl is our Southern belle. You ' d never know her because she doesn ' t have a violin in her hand. The dark-haired beauty sitting on the fender hopes some day to be a nurse. Could you recognize that serious boy on the snow bank for Pete Wheeler? ' Suppose that blonde-haired fellow was think- ing about trigonometry and Wentworth Insti- tute? The little girl in the snow suit still has that lovely smile. How could you help knowing that boy in the play pen as one of our basketball stars. You have to be shown so says this ex- Missourian. The bo) in the dark coat and hat is none- other than Tommy. Blonde and blue-eved. she comes first in 105. He ' s sh) and quiet. l)ut don t under-estimate him — he ' s still got that cute grin. The girl with the shy air and powder puff hat came from Braintree. Would you ever believe that that bathing beauty was one of our cheerleaders? The demure little girl sitting on the step is one of our star forwards. No, Not Nancv. Guess again. The little girl patting the dog also aspires to be in the nursing profession. Did she know Jimmie when she was sitting in that high chair? Do you recognize that blonde as one of our drum majorettes? That little girl standing on the sidewalk was also a cheerleader. That coy little blonde who ' s sitting in the chair is one of our stenographers. Do you recognize our tall redhead who likes to sing Patty Cake Man? ' Don ' t let those glasses fool ou. She ' s our wonderful actress who played Mattie. Brother and sister are these two. and they still look alike. We ' ll leave the last one for you to guess. She s one of our stenographers is all we ll say.

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12 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: S. Brigham, E. O ' Neil, L. Merritt, N. Dwight. Second Row: B. Wyman, V. Cole, J. Dwyer, M. Stewart, S. Roberts, E. Cohen, J. Cerilli, G. Gleason, S. Anderson, J. Carlson, E. Barrett. Third Row: Mr. Walker, J. Flaherty, B. Connolly, R. Kane, M. Nichols, G. Cole, L. Garland, Levangie, J. Milroy, G. Veiga, J. Dwyer, R. Brebner, J. Davis, F. Wliorf, P. Hunter, M. Lopes, M. Brow, A. Nitzsche, M. Damon. Miss Shmauk. Fourth Row: R. Preston, W. Spear. J. Stark. D. Ford, J. Lopes, H. McAvenia, G. Bearce, A. Dunphy, J. Cahir, R. Morrow, R. Mills, P. Virtue, W. Clapp, C. Mitchell, G. Wilder. R. Eraser, R. Burbank. JUNIOF ]ane FU The Junior Class began the year by welcom- ing two new members, Jeanne Dwyer from Bel- mont and Anne Nitzsche from Newton. At the first class meeting the following officers were elected: Eugene Cohen, president: Scott Roberts, vice president: Joseph Cerilli. treasurer: Mary Jane Stewart, secretary. Miss Shmauk and Mr. Walker are class advisers. Four of the cheerleaders were from the Junior CLASS kerty, ' 51 Class this year: Geraldine Gleason, Mary Jane Stewart, Sheila Brigham. and Ellen O ' Neil. A number of the Juniors made the first teams in basketball, football, and field hockey. Ellen O ' Neil was the assistant manager for field hockey and Virginia Cole for basketball. The two most important events of the year were the ordering of the class rings and the Junior Prom.