Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

I 0 the graduating class of 1952 of the Scituate High School. The Welch Company offers their congrat- ulations and best wishes to all you young men and ladies as you step out into the business or professional world to take up your life ' s work. Later when you think of Graduation Gifts remember New England ' s Smartest Gift Shop. Your Shopping Center SCITUATE HARBOR MASS. 19 5 2 SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL SCITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Chimes Staff 2 Honor Roll 23 Faculty ...... 3 Dramatics 24 Senior Class 4 Student Council .... 26 Inside Information .... 12 Pro Merito 27 Junior Class 14 Key Club 2o Sophomore Class .... 15 Band and Orchestra .... 29 Freshman Class 16 Glee Club 30 Junior High 17 Sports 31 Editorials 19 Alumni 38 School News 21 Jokes 39 2 CHIMES STAFF First Row: B. Hunter, J. Bamber, M. Dyer, A. Dacey, P. Merritt. D. Richards. S. Pettersen, R. Manning, B. Prouty, H. Murphy. Second Row: Miss Dudley, R. Turner, I. Gleason. C. Macy, J. Ketlell. T. Whiltaker, P. Anderson, D. Prouty, R. Palmer, A. McAuliffe, A. Nichols, Miss Hawkes. Third Row: B. Monieiro. R. Rod- erick, B. Rice, C. Merritt, F. Sweeney, L. Newcomb, P. Richards, M. Slark, J. Taylor. CHIMES STAFF Assistant Editor Judilli Lawson Editor-in-Chief Priscilla Merritt Business Manager Faith .Simpson Ann Dacey Assistant Business Managers Carolyn Macy Lois Newcomb Diane Prouly ■Marilyn Dye Barbara Proulv School News liidilh Tavlor Dramatics Dale Richards Girls ' Sports . hirley Petlersen Art Maureen Stark Ros Mar Alumni Helen Ann Murphy Boys ' Sports Jack Ketlell Peter Anderson Joyce Bamber Barbara Hunter Ann McAulide .. Thomas Whit laker Class Editors 19.52 Carol Merritt 1955 1952 Roberta Palmer Grade 8 19.53 Penelope Richard- Grade 7 1954 Typists Bet-. Rice. Rnxanna Turner, Isalxd Clea in. Janice Leijihton. Rita Roderick. Betty Monteiro. rliiie . ichols, Frances Sweeney FACULTY Sdtuate High School SciLu ite High. ScfiQoL George A. J. Froberger, A. B., Ed. M. Edward L. StewarL A. B., Ed. M. Dorothy Anderson, A. B. Clarence 0. Atkinson, B. S. Mary S. Bauer, B. S. Shirley Bedell, B. S. Principal Snbniasler, Ph ysical Educalioii, Biology, Algebra Spelling, History, Science, Hygiene Science, Economics, Business Subjects, Guidance Physical Education Home Economics Robert Burgess, Vocational Teachers ' Certificate Frances H. Cole, A. B. Anne L. Cunneen, Hyannis State Teachers College B. Norman Dickinson. B. S., Ed. M. Joseph Driscoll, B. S., Ed. M. Bessie M. Dudley, A. B. Eleanor Gile, A. B., Ed. M. Elizabeth Giles, B. S. in Ed. Esther M. Harrington, A. B., Ed. M. Ruth E. Hawkes, B. S., Ed. M. William Johnson, B. S. Gertrude Reynolds. Mas. B. Alma Shmauk. B. S. Ella Vinal. B. S.. M. A. Erroll K. Wilcox. B. S. Maud C. Williams. A. B. Practical Arts Mathematics, French English Instrumental Music, Music Appreciation Assistant Football Coach, Geography English History, English Mathematics Latin, French Business Subjects Football Coach, Mathematics Vocal Music Art, Mechanical Drawing Social Studies Science History, Civics SENIOR CLASS Glee Cltib. 1. 2. M a in Ai.vES Secretarial Coui .e Spring Concerl. 4: H. 4. lur) is quiet you will agree. Ihit (I very good secret dry she will be. Gkokgk Baker Scientific Preparatory Course Transferred from Jolinsbiirg High School, N. Y., 4; Pro Merito; Stu- (l ' nt Ciouncil. 1: Editor of Yearbook StafT. 3: President of class. 2: Bas- ketball. 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys ' Slate. 3. lleorge is tietc and lots oj fun; IT e wouldn ' t trade him for anyone. Joyce Bambeu ( lUege Preparatory Course Pro Merilo: Chimes and Scituation staff. 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; .Softball. 3: Clieerleailiiig. 4: All-School Play. 2. Joyce cheered for Scituale, jaithjul and true. But ichen Nor well lost she sure Icll blue. ji Dri ll Hehn Mil) College Preparatory Course Pro Merilo, Praefectus Aerarii, 4: Librarian, 4; Secretary of Librar- ians ' Associalion, 4; Merit Award, 4; Student Manager Magazine Drive, 4: Senior (. ' lass Play. 4; (iood Sports Award, 4. To he a secretary. .Iiid has a jlair ; In Pro Merito she holds the treasurer s chair. Wii.iiwi Bo (jMi Ccncral ( nir e All-.School Play. 2, 3; Locker Hoou; Committee, 2, 3; Glee Club. 1. Hilly ' s new Lincoln is shim ami bright. Lije is really treating him right. J (.K BliEEN General Course -Siudenl Council, 1; Vice President of Class, L 2; Football, L 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 2. 3: Baseball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Locker Room Committee. L 2: Glee Club. L 2. L Crusher is his name: h ' oiitball won him lame! JoEI. I5l Ml ' l s General (!ourse Transfirrrd from Norwood .Senior High, 4. In school Joel ' s ( uiet, you must admit. Hut with his red hot rod he sure makes a hit! Jane Bi ismiam (!ollege I ' reparatory Course Librarian. 4: Basketball. 3. I: All- . chool Play, ], 2: .Spring Concerl. 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. Jebby ' s gay and lots of jun. She makes a hit uith everyone. LoLs Call (iollegc Preparatory (bourse Librarian, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pharmacy is her ambition — Lots ol luck to her ue ' re shin ' . KiCllVUI) Cl.M ' l ' .Sciciilific Preparatory (!(iurse President of Pro Merilo; .Siudcnt Council. 3. I: Key Club. 2. 3, 4; llaivard Pri .e Book Award, 3: Bausch and i.iunb Honorary Science Award, 4. Sjyeaking of chemistry and history debates. That ' s where this bo really rates. 1! M I ' ll ( ' .Ol.K ( iiuiiim iciul Course l$askoil.ull. 1. 2. 3. 4: K.mihall. 1. 2, 4. Croupiv playvd hdslu ' tliiill nilh lots oj steam ; He sure was a credit to Scitiiale ' s team ! Michael Courigax College Preparatory Cour e Pro Merito; Key Club, 2, 3; Vice President of Key Club, 4; Piiotog- raphy Club, 3: Football, 1; Assistant Mauager of Football, 2: Manager of Football, 3, 4; Locker Room Committee, 4; Senior Class Play, 4. A football manager we all like, — You guessed it, his name is Mike! IlF.MiY Cl SICK Scientibc Preparatory Course President of Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 4; Boys ' State, 3. As president of our class Hank is great. And being football captain makes him really rate! nn Dackv Secretarial Course I ' ro Merito; Assistant Manager Chimes and Scituation, 3; Business Manager, 4; Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 4: Librarian, 1; Assistant Manager of Field Hockey, I, 3; Manager, 4: Manager of Basketball, 3, 4; Tennis. 1; Spring Concert, 4; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. From forty-nine to fifty-two, Ann kept our money, honest and true. Teresa Down Commercial Course Basketball, 4; Drill Team, 1: Or- chestra, 1. Happy and gay with a smile for all. This little gal ' s always on the ball. Marilyn Dyer College Preparatory Course Pro Merito, Scriba; Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Chimes, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading, 3: Senior Class Play. 4; All-School Play, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert, 4; Glee Club, L 2, 3, 4. Marilyns smile is sunny and bright; With her talent, she ' ll do all right. David Evans Scientific Preparatory Course Football, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play, 4. Happy-go-lucky, that ' s our Dave, But to that red head he sure is a slave! Paul Ford College Preparatory Course Football. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, L 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul played football with vigor and vim. For a good time just call on him. Paul Green College Preparatory Course All-School Play, 1; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Paul ' s really our basketball star; He out scored the others by far. Carl Gustafson College Preparatory Course Transferred from Boston College High, 3: Locker Room Committee, 3. Carl joined our class in ' 51 ; If ith him we ' ve had lots of fun. Sccn-lariul (iourse (;ic,- Clul). I. 2. 3. Quivl bill gay. Ill II jricndh ii a . ' H(I LI.M) HWWAHD (ii ' iieral Course Drill Team. 1: leril Vward. 1: Orchestra. 1; AssislanI Business Manager, Chimes, 2. Roller shatiiin is Claire ' s deliuhl : She ' s III ihe rink on Saliirilin niaht. BAUr.AliA IlUNTEH Collejie Preparatory Course I ' ro JNIerito; Class editor of Chimes and Sciliialion, 4; Basketball, 2; Softball. 3; Cheerleader. 3. 4: Senior Class Play. 4; All-.School Play, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert, 4; Locker Room Committee. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4. Biirbiirii ' s rheerinfi won her jiime; Her iiinnins smile leill do the siiine. .I iii J cct Ceneral Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Three years on the All-Soiiili Shore. That ' s a record! ff ho iranis more! KvELYiN Jli N ; College Preparatory (Jourse Pro Merito; Orchestra, 4; Tennis. 3, 4; Properties, Senior Class Piav. 4: All-School Play, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert. 1. 2. 4: Student Manager of .Magazine Drive. 4; Locker Room Committee. 3: Glee Clid). 1, 2, 3, 4. Singing has given her a name; If c ' re sure that someday she ' ll gain jaine. Jack Kettell (iollege Preparatory Course Pro Merito, Ductor; Student Coun- cil, 3. 4; Chimes and Sciuiatioii .Staff. L 2, 3. 4; Key Cl.d). 2. 3, 4: Key Club President. 4; Football. L 2, 3. 4: Basketball, 3. 4; Baseball. 2, 3. 4; All-School Play, 4; Spring (Concert. 4; Locker Room Committee. 1: Boys ' State, 3; Good CiovernnienI Day Representative, 4. Jack is really our class wit; Personality he lacks not a bit! David LaVa.nce (General Course Band, L 2. 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Football. 4; .Senior Class Plav. 4: All-School Play. 1, 2, 3, 4: Locker Room Committee, 4; Glee Club, 2, 1: .Spring (Concert, 1, 2, 3, 4. David has musical talent ive know; T o Carnegie Hall he ' s sure to go. SAItA LeK (iollege Preparatory Course Pro Merito: Student Council. 1; Librarian. 4: Orchestra. 3. 4: Tennis, 3; .S-nior (ilass F lay. 4: .Spring Concert. 4: Merit Award. 3, 4; Locker Room Committee. 2. 3. Sally made her debut as Kit. As a brat, she sure made a hit! C.WWl. IjTClIHEI.D . secretarial Course Pro Merito, 4; Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4: .Spring (!oncert. 4: Senior (ilass Play. 4. Down at Brooks Pharmacy, A soda, a coke, and Carol u e see! M i!Mi LnciiHEi.i) l ' iacti al Arts Course In his car or in the shoj). We know that Marsh is on the I of) KosKMMn M NNINC Sccrclaiial (loursc Spoils Editor, ( ' .hiiiics aiul Sciliia- lion. 4: Im(-1(1 Hockey. 1. 2. 3. 1: Baski-lball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Co-Caplaiii of Baskcll)all. 4; Tennis. 4; All- Scliool Play. 3; Spring (lonterl, 4; (;iee Clul), 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary upheld the Maitning name. By bringing the hockey leant jor- liiiie and jame. CiEiMi iMcAiEK (lollcge Preparatory Course Transferred from Everett High School, 4; Band. 3, 4; Orchestra. 3, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; All- School Play. 2, 3, 4; Spring Con- cert, 4. Gene ' s music and jokes brought lots of fun. If hen he entered our class in ' 31. Pl!ls(:ll.I. MKUItlTT College Preparatory Course Pro Merilo: Student Council. 4; Chimes and Scituation, Class Edilor, 1, 2; Assistant Editor, 3; Editor-in- Chief, 4; Librarian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi lent. 3; President, 4; Photog- graphy (!luh. 3; Field Hockey, 2, 4; Assistant Manager, Basketball, 3, 4: Senior (!lass Play, Prompter, 4; All- School Play, 2, 3. 4: Spring Concert. 1. 2, 4; Merit Awards. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ) the office, classrooms, committees too, A good job she ' ll always do. HoUEKT M IK 1 1 KM. Scientific I ' reparalory Course Pro Merilo: Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play. 4: Merit Award, 1. Bob hnoies his math, that we ' ll bet; .1 truer friend we ' ve never met. EuiKV.Eln MoNTEIliO Secretarial Course Chimes and Scitualiun Typist, 3. 4: All-School Play, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Spring Concert, 2, 4; Senior Class Play, Programs, 4. Her friendly smile and cheery ivays n ill lead her on through happy days. l ltcLEN Ann Ml iti ' iii College Preparatory Course Class Secretary, 1; Chimes and Scituation Sports Editor, 3; Alumni Editor, 4; Librarian, 4; Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey, L 2, 3, 4; All-School Play, 3; Spring Concert. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. you ivant a good time and lots of fun, Call on Helen, she ' s the one! Charles Noble General Course Transferred from Sacred Heart School, 2; Basketball, 1, 4. In future years Charlie you ' ll see. As the outstanding manager of the A P. Peter Nord College Preparatory Course Student Council, 4; Key Club. 2, 3, I: Vice President of Class, 3, 4 ili lorian of Photography Club, 3 hmiball, 1, 2, 3, 4; BasebaH, 3 Senior Class Play. 4; All-School Play, 3; Spring Concert, 4; Key Club Convention; Locker Room Commillee. 3. 4: CMiairman of Locker Room Committee. 4: Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Pete sure excels in history debates; IT ' ilh personality plus, he really rates! Joseph O ' Donnell Practical Arts Course Football, 3, 4. Joe is really quite a guy; Without him we could not get by. Joan Perky College Preparatory Course Field Hockey, 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-Captain, 4: Basketball. I, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Senior Class Play, Properties, 4; All-School Play. 3; Spring Concer;. 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. In hockey, basketball, tennis too, .loan brought fame to white and blue! Sniui.EV Pettersen (!(illfgc Prfparalory Course (Ihimcs and Srituation. Sporlh Ldilor. 3. V; Field Hockey. 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-Caplain, 4; Ba k( ' ll)all. 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis, 4; Senior Class Play, I ' roperlies, 4; All-School Play. 3: Spring Concerl, 4; Glee Club. 1, 2. 3, 4. Shirley ' s good spurtsiiwnsliip has been displayed. In every athletic game she ' s played. Prouty (!oliege Preparatory Course Pro Merilo; Student Council, 2: Secretary, 3, 4; Chimes and Scilua- tion Staff. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Class, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 1, 2. 3, 4; Band. 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; Spring Concert, 1, 2, 4: All-State Music Festival, 4; D. A. R. Cood Citizenship Award. 4; Girls State. 3: Merit Awards. 3, 4. In future years Barbara will be seen. As a starring actress on the movie screen. Elizahetii Rice Secretarial Course Pro Merito, 4; Typist, Chimes and Scitualion, 4; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3, 4: Spring Concert. 4. Betsy may appear quiet and shy, But we ' re sure that she ' ll get by. Dale Rich ui)s (iollege Preparatory (bourse Chimes and Sciluation, Dranialics Editor. 3. 4; Librarian. 4: ssi--t- anl Manager. Basketball. 3. 4: As- sistant -Manager. Softball. 1,2; Man- ager. 3: All-School Play. 2. 3. 1: Senior Class Play, Prompter. 4: (;iee Club. L 2, 3, 4. If it weren ' t for our ( (ipablc manaui r Dale, Many of our teams would siirch fail. Kll RoDEIUCK . secretarial Course (Chimes and Scitualion Typist, 3, 1: All-School Play, 2, 3: Spring Con- cert. 4: Glee Club. L 2. 3. 4; Baskel- ball. 1; Hockey, 1. Someday a good business woman Rita will be, ' Cause she ' s a good worher as you can see. Don She Practical Arts Courx- Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Basketball. I. 2; Stage Construction, 3, 4. fPith his athletic ability and his good looks, Don will never need learning from books. Faith .Simpson S ' cretarial Course Transferred from Norwell High School, 3; Chimes and Scitualion. Assistant Business .Manager, 3: Business Manager. 4: French Club. 1; Softball. 1; Basketball Manager. 2: Basketball, 3,4; All-. ' chool Pla . 4; Senior Class Play. Properties. 1: .■Spring (Concert. 4: Service .Award. 4: Gle - Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. l-dith is efficient and lots of fun. She can bring laughter from anyone! Fremont Smith Practiial Arts Course Fooiball. L 2. 3; Glee Club. 2. Friendly, rough, and full of noise. lie ' s one of our senior boys. RoiJEiiT Snow (Commercial Course Football. I. 2, 3; Senior Class Play. 4; All-School Play. 1, 2, 3, 4; .Spring Concert. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, I: Band. 1. 2. If ' hal ' s that ' Did the firehorn blow? There goes the engine; driver, R. E. Snow. Thomas Snow Practical rl (Course Football. .1. II.. I. 2, 3: Baseball. 2; All-.School I ' lay. 2; .Stage Manager, Senior (JIass Plav, 4; Spring Con- cerl, 2, 4: (;iee Club. 1. 2. 4: Locker Room (jomniitlee. 2. i otv take a good look, who ' s that on behind? Why, it ' s brother Tom. ino oj a kind. John Stah-kid (iciii ' ral Course I raiisft ' iifd fiiiiii I ' lamiii luiiii Sch.iol, 4: Band. 2. .• . 1: II-Shii. ' Music Fcslival. t. John ' s pcrsoDdlil} . ji echlvs aiul i cd hair. liil,v him Hcll-HI,v(l vvcixnhvif! J NKT StEHNKKI.T (iollege Prcparaldiy (loiusc Librarian. 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Play. 4: All-School Play. 1. 2. 3, 4: Spring Concert, 1, 2; Merit Awards. 4: Clee Club. 2, 3. 4. (i(i and petite uith loiiin blonde hail . Janet is noticed erervwhere. Em nn Stev m(t. .In. -Scientific Preparatory Course Pro IMerito; Student Council, 1. 2. 3, 4; President. 4; Vice President. 3; Treasurer. 2: Key Club. 2, 3, 4; ice President, 3; .Secretary. 2; Lt. Governor. 4; Class Treasurer. 1: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball, 1. 2. 3, 4. In football, basketball, baseball, too, Eddie ' s the pride of ' 52. Dwii) Sto! e Scientific Preparatory Course Football. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 3; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; All-Scho(d Play. 3: Spring Concert, 1. 2, 4: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. If henever David is not around. In Cohassel he ' s sure to be fotind. HoXANi Tl HNEIt Secretarial Course Typist, Chimes and Scituation, 4; All-School Play, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring (ioncert, 4; Merit Awards, 4; Locker Room Committee. 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Class Play, Programs, Prompter, 4. Ro.xie ' s the one to whom me give praise, lor her unequalled help in our many plays. CuAKLEs Valine General Course Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Or- chestra, 1, 2; Senior Class Play, Lights, 1, 2. 4; All-School Play, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert, 1, 2. His height, his car, and his saxophone. As the assets of this boy are known. A SENIOR ' S RECOLLECTIONS (Concluded in this issue — Chapter IV) Synopsis Chapter I — Bewildered Freshmen In 1948 the class journeyed from Junior High to Rooms B2 and 203 in the Senior High. Our first job as proud freshmen was to elect class officers. We wisel) chose as our leaders Hank Cusick as president. Jack Breen as vice president. Helen Ann Murphy as secretary, and Eddie Stewart as treasurer. Making their debut as future gridiron stars were Hank Cusick, Tom Snow, and Mecca Cole. Many freshmen also participated in other sports. Chapter II — Experienced Sophomores September. 1949. brought 206 and 203 a group of sophomores well prepared for their higher duties. To carry out these responsibilities the following held offices: Hank Cusick. president: Jack Breen. vice president: Barbara Prouty, sec- retary: and Ann Dacey, treasurer. Tom Snow and Buch brought fame to our class by being selected as members of the South Shore All-Star team. Rosemary Manning. Helen Ann Murphv. Joan Perry, and Priscilla Merritt played first team hockey: Eddie Stewart made varsity basket- ball. Nine boys of our class were admitted to the Key Club. Also we were ably represented in the All-School Play. Held successfully was the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Chapter III — Junior Saga At long last were were upperclassmen. Again we commenced the year with Hank Cusick as president. Peter Nord as vice president, Barbara Prouty as secretary, and Ann Dacey as treas- urer. Bringing football glory to our class were John Jacobucci. Hank Cusick, Jack Breen, Tom Snow and Eddie Stewart. Rosemary Manning, Joan Perry, Marilyn Dyer. Shirlev Pettersen. Helen Ann Murphy, Joyce Bamber. Carol Walsh and Barbara Hunter represented us in girls ' sports. To climax this wonderful year was the Junior Prom, financially and socially successful. Chapter IV THE END OF THE JOURNEY To lead us through the Senior year we re- elected our former officers — Hank Cusick. presi- 10 A SENIOR ' S RECOLLECTIONS (Cont ' d) dent; Peler Noid, vice president: Barbara Prouty, secretary; and Ann Dacey, treasurer. New members of the class were George Baker. Joel Bumpus, Gene McAfee and John Staffeld. Senior football stars who brought us the 1951 championship were Hank Cusick ( captain I . Jack Breen. Eddie Stewart, David LaVange, John fBuchi Jacobucci, Jack Kettell, David Stone, Paul Ford, Donnie Shea, Peter Nord and David Evans. Mike Corrigan was the manager. The All-South Shore Team were Pete. Buch. Hank. Donnie, and Eddie, the first captain from Scituate on this Dream Team. No one will forget the day when Cohasset bowed to a 38-6 defeat on Thanksgiving Day. Senior members of the eminent basketball team of ' 52 who led Scituate to its first league championship for several years and into the finals of the Tech Tourney were Eddie Stewart, Paul Green, Groupie Cole (captain ) , Jack Kettell, George Baker and Paul Ford. In the mind of every Scituate rooter will long remain the superb playing of our team in Boston Gardens, while thev made school history. Many senior girls contributed to the success of our championship field hockey team, namely Rosemary Manning. Helen Ann Murphy, Barb- ara Prouty. Priscilla Merritt. Shirley Pettcrsen and Joan Perry ( co-captains I with Ann Dacey as manager. Ably helping our girls ' basketball team were Joan Perry, Shirley Pettersen. Marilyn Dyer. Faith Simpson. Theresa Dowd. Jebby Burnham. and Rosemary Manning and Helen Ann Murphy I co-captains I . Ann Dacey, Priscilla Merrittt and Dale Richards were the senior managers. Senior cheerleaders, spurring the teams on to championships were Barbara Hunter and Joyce Bamber. Spring sports, tennis, baseball and softl)all. were also outstandingly participated in by the seniors. The Senior Christmas Ball was one of our many undertakings. A not-too-successful night financiallv. it did provide fun for those who attended. Senior representatives to the Student Council were Eddie Stewart, president: Barbara Prouty. secretary: Peter Nord. Jack Kettell, Richard Clapp. Priscilla Merritt. and Sally Lee. Several conventions were attended by these members. Seventeen of our class were in the Pro Merito Society this vear. We held two induction serv- ices and attended two conventions. Senior Key Clubbers were Jack Kettell (presi- dent), Mike Corrigan (vice president!, Eddie Stewart, Peter Nord, Robert Mitchell. Richard Clapp, and Charles Valine. We are proud of the members of our class who have been selected for various awards. The 1). A. R. Good Citizen Award went to Barbara Prouty. Richard Clapp received the Bausch- Lomb Science Award. During Blue and White W eek an award for good sportsmanship was presented to Judith Bernard b the Kev Club. Jack Kettell represented our school in the State House on Good Govermnent Da , March 14. The All-School Play. Up on Old Smoky, proved a tremendous success with several seniors participating. Leading roles were held by the following seniors: Janet Sternfelt. Faith Simp- son. Roxanna Turner, and Bobby Snow. Those appearing in feature acts were Evelyn Jenney and Gene McAfee. Speaking of plays brings to mind the headline players of the Senior Class Play, Seventeenth Summer. The leads were played by Barbara Prouty and Peter Nord. They were ably assisted by a cast consisting of Janet Sternfelt. Carol Litchfield. Judy Bernard, Sally Lee. Marilyn Dyer, Barbara Hunter. Robert Mitchell. Michael Corrigan. David LaVange. Gene McAfee, and Robert Snow. Prompters were Priscilla Merritt, Dale Richards and Roxie Turner. Much credit must be given to the other class members who helped make the play a success. Our four years of high school end the week of June 2 with graduation. We are looking for- ward to the future )ears and what they hold for us. but we shall always recall with gladness our wonderful times at S. H. S. B. Hunter and ]. Bam her. 1952 THE IDEAL SENIOR Hair Kycs Cdniplcxion Persdiialiiy Intellect . ' miie Quietest Best Dressed Best Sport Best Atiiletr Best ManiKMed Best Natured Best Comedian Best Musician Boys John St afield Paul Ford (iarl Crustafson Jack Kettell, . Dick Clapp ' -Mike Corri ;an Joel Bumpus Pete Nord John Jacobucci r ddie Stewart I)a id r a ah ' v Paul Green ' (iene McAfee (Charlie aline Girls Lois Call Marilyn Dyer Barl) Hunter Janet Sternfelt Judy Bernard-- ' Barbara Prouty,- -Mary Alves Jane Burnham Shirley Pettersen Rosemary ' Manning; Ann Dacey Sally Lee- Priscilla Merrjjt L elyn Jenney THOSE WERE THE GOOD OLD DAYS (SEE PAGE 40) 12 INSIDE INFORMATION PET PEEVE •M HAPPIEST WHEN WHAT I ' LL REMEMBER ABOUT S.H.S. SECRET DESIRE Mary Alves George Baker Joyce Bainber Judy Bernard Billy Bonomi John Breen Joel Bumpus Jane Burnhani Lois Call Richard Clapp Ralph Cole Michael Corrigan Henry Cusick Ann Dacey Theresa Dowd Marilyn Dyer David Evans Paul Ford Paul Green Carl Gustafson Helen Hatch Claire Hayward Barbara Hunter John Jacobucci Evelyn Jenney Jack Kettell David LaVange Sally Lee Carol Litchfield .Marsh Litchfield Rosemary Manninj Gene McAfee Priscilla Merritt Robert Mitchell Betty Monteiro Helen Murphy Charles Noble Peter Nord Joseph O ' Donuell Joan Perry Shirley Pettersen Barbara Prouty Betsy Rice- Dale Richards Rila Roderick Donnie Shea Faith Simpson Fremont Smith Robert Snow Thomas Snow John Slaffeld Janet Sternfelt Eddie Stewart David Stone Roxanna Turner (Charles Valine Watching a person act First period Tardy people Driving lessons People who ask me for gum Chemistry Girls who rumple my hair F. R. M., Jr. Homework Homework First seven periods of school Rules II omework People who talk in their sleej) Baby sitting Gossips Studying Habitual talkers Lost causes My height Economics Gym False rumors Test marks Radio and T.V. commercials Poor sports Silly girls Lazy people Tom Sciiool A gossipy girl Shrimp Boats Buddies Radio commercials Two-timing men No Smoking signs Four dented fenders Know-it-alls Monday nxirnings Boys who don ' t siiave Leaders Telephones Getting up in the morning Being accused of cruising A certain vocalist Studying Socks and iiigh heel People who know it all Roxie (iirls who wear lipstick Sore feet Eddie Stewart Janet Sternfelt Fresliman girls Charlie aline Roxv Turner I am singing Fm at war with Mike Dancing Homework is done Driving a ' 52 Lincoln Sleeping Heading for Norwood Fm sailing Listening to music On the golf course Not doing anything I ' m ignoring rules At the horsetrack Fm sleeping In Bookkeeping II I ' m daydreaming I ' m with Sue Summer comes Out of school I ' m in chemistry Working I am roller skating I ' m dancing 2:10 Friday conies Fm asleep Sleeping Fm in No. .Scituate I ' m eating At the races 2:L5 rolls around In time with Elgin I ' m singing Fm busy The bell rings at 2:10 I ' m with Frankie Fm with Tom It ' s pay night Period 7 comes along 2:10 Friday afternoon I ' m with Howii- I ' m thinking of Eddie I ' m sleeping Swimming Sailing No arguments Sleeping In a grey Mercury In my 6th period nap A certain Westender Heading for Norwell I ' m Mill in sciio(d I ' m with Bob Playing sports Guess? I ' m with a certain boy Ar :uin End of 20 min. study Everything My senior year My classmates Good natured teachers What I didn ' t learn No smoker ' s bluff Mr. Walker Mending books History discussions Just about anything 5.673,000 bricks Sports Antics in locker room Gym classes Senior Class Play Study Rest Periods Time I ' ve wasted ■. ' )l- ' 52 basketball Math class ( ym classes Friends Cheerleading Sports .School musicals Everything My Senior year Ambitious? committees Seventeenth .Summer Sleeping 6th period Crowded tables S. A. Dance. 19,52 Harlcin Noctuni ' 49 Mi tiie good limes Study hall Locker room As much as possible Football and history H istory The (iang Tiie ki ls Fun willi llie kids ( radual inn .Struggles with niutii Playing baskelball .Sports My friends (Jym classes (;lee Club 4lh periofl study (!lienii lr Mr. Johnson . enior year 51 ' .52 basketball Ml-. ' - ' chool plays Arguments To own a Cadillac Yon can ' t make me talk! To move Southwest A yellow convertible Co 4-08 14- J To capture a pigeon To own a Cadillac To own a French poodle To own an automobile Be a golf professional It ' s still secret .Still secret To get out of S. H. S. To run S. H. S. my way A certain boy To inherit a fortune To sail around the world To succeed in college To have no worries To be a Jesuit Success A certain someone To have a rich liushand Richest man on earth To go to Paris Another football game U. S. Marine Band To play the bass viol To drive No. 4 To own fastest hot rod To be sophisticated To get on T. V. To reform Charlie To be in the money To be with a certain guy I ' o play football To race an 88 ' ' To live in Hawaii To be a jet pilot To go on a cruise To travel lo foreign lands A trip to France To be a success T. R. 0. A guy named Joey To get an A in history To meet Ted Williams 18 Moffatt Rd.. Quincy To be in fire dept. To own a racing car To be a frogman Three sets of twins To learn how to spell To pack cream cheese To weigh 100 pounds S. L. P. 14 J I MUR CLAS5 FiKsT Row : R. Dwyer, A. McAuliffe, B. Bigelow, S. Taggarl, J. Nitzsilic, L. Newcomh, B. N ines, M. Flaherty. A. Breen, M. Glavin. I. Gleason, R. O ' Hern. Second Row: Mr. Wilcox, R. Ford. K. Brehner, F. Sweeney, J. Taylor, E. Hatcii. C. Macy. D. Kane, A. Nichols, J. Roderick, J. Bongarzune, E. Locklin, J. Noble, Miss Vinal. Third Row: R. Mendell. D. Mendell. D. Staffeld, R. Harris, S. Merritt, T. Hennigan, W. Stewart, D. Jenney, R. Plescia, N. Murphy, R. Call. R. Loiighman. Fourth Row: T. Coyne, R. Wiley, D. Hollis, K. Roberts, M. Veiga, S. C!iiadl)oiirne. N. Towle. J. Jacobucci, R. Howard, M. Brown. JUNIOR CLASS NEWS Ann McAuliffe, ' 53 When the J unior Class entered Scituate High School in the fall of 19S2. we were an experi- enced group of upperclassnien, eager to partici- pate in sports, band, orchestra, and other school activities. We welcomed three new members to our group: Beth Bigelow from Hingham, David Staffeld from Framingham. and Maureen Gla in from Archbishop Gushing High School in Boston. We were sorry to lose Louise Castles and Phyllis O ' Keefe. who are attending HoK Cross Academy, and Bertie Jean Walker, who has mo ed to Fall River. Eari in the ear we chose William Vines as our president: John .Nitzsche as vice president; Lois Newcomb, secretary: and Marcus Flaherty, treasurer. As our class advisers we chose Miss Vinal and Mr. Wilcox. We were well represented in the Student Council this year by William Vines. Neil Towle, Lois Newcomb. Aram Brazil- ian, and Elizabeth Grassie. I)ui ing the ear our class was well represented in all sj)orts. the All-School production, the -Spring Concert, the band, and other school activities. Elizabeth Grassie. Sue Taggart. Maureen Glavin, Isabel Gleason. and Ann Breen. the peppy cheerleaders from our class, were always at the games cheering the teams. Carolyn Macy was the snappy-looking leader of the drum majorettes. Judy Taylor and Frances Sweeney also gave a fine performance in the band, twirl- ing their batons. Robert Dwyer. of our class, was given one of the Good Sports Awards pre- sented by the Key Club this ear. Judith I aw- son gave an excellent speech in the American I egion Oratorical Contest against strong compe- tition. The Junior Prom and the Senior Reception, our most imijortant social event, went over very uell and was well attended. We are all looking forwaril to our senior year with great anticipation, and hope it will be as iinicli fun and as successful as our Junior ear. 15 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Mr. Johnson, B. Mayo, M. Fraser, D. Prouty, E. Turner, J. Graham, R. Carlson, N. Taggart, R. Prouty, P. Cahoon, R. Mitchell, J. Cooper. B. Ryan, Miss Hawkes. Secomu Row: A. Fletcher, D. Roberts, B. Hare, P. McAuliffe. S. Cole, P. Fleming, P. Dwight, M. Sylvester, A. Mitchell, G. Clapp, M. Stark, Y. Mongeau, G. Purslow, F. Timpany. J. Noble, R. Loring. Third Row: J. Locke, F. Rodrick, H. Andrade, D. Roy, D. Bongar- zone, C. Goddard, C. Fortman, T. Whittaker, F. Gleason. P. Sliarp, J. Denker, P. Anderson. Fourth Row: T. Smith, L. Carpenter, R. Prouty, R. Bonney, S. Walsh, B. Quirk. J. Lieber. B. Foster. K. Andrews, P. Clapp, P. Fraser, R. Marshall, T. Litciifield, R. Green, W. O ' Neil. SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS Thomas Whittaker, ' 54 At the first class meeting of the 1951-52 year, Sophomore officers were elected as follows: Russell Prouty, president: Richard Carlson, vice president: Nancy Taggart. treasurer: Mary Marsh, secretary. Our advisers are Miss Hawkes and Mr. Johnson. The members of our class have been active in school activities this year. Many candidates turned out for the football team and gave faith- ful service during the season. This year the Sophomore Class had two members on the cham- pion basketball team. These two members were Donald Roy and Charles Goddard. Each contrib- uted largely to the success of the team in the league and in the Tech Tournament. Many girls were active in field hockey, basketball, and other sports. A large number of the class were in the All- School Production and the Spring Concert. Also several members of the class were in the band. Our representatives to the Student Council are Gladys Clapp, Phyllis Cahoon. and Clemens Fortman. In our next two years we hope to become good leaders of Scituate High School. 16 FRESHMAN CLASS Fiii T Row: Mr. Atkinsdii, J. Pplric, D. Conant, C. Bamher, M. Ryan. L. Bernard, R. Howard, W. Colton, C. Merrill, C. Locklin. A. McEIeney, J. Agnew, G. Turner, A. (ialbrealli. Miss Gile. Second Row: L. Fleming, L. (ialbrealh, A. Bowker, J. Radcliffe, B. Holland, C. Molinari, W. Murray. .1. Fraser, A. Bates, L. Ilodgdon, P. New- comb, V. Rineliarl, R. Stewart, A. Veiga, F. Squire. Tmni) Row: D. Petri. .1. Oliver, P. Berg, C. Gallup, R. Howard. D. Cohen, N. Walker, E. Haartz, H. McAvenia, D. Dunne. L. Bassler. R. Riee, R. Mitchell. C. Bennett. H. Whillaker. Fourth Row: J. Rodrick, B. Hernon, M. Staffeld, E. McElroy. J. Mullen E. Kitrosser, E. Glavin, J. Filzsimnions, J. White, D. Burnham, G. Collier, G. McCarthy, W. Dennis, R. .Ainslie, E. Andrews. FRESHMAN CLASS Carol Merrill, ' 55 III September, 1951, the Freshman Class em- barked on their first year of high school, hoping to become a worthy class and an asset to Scituate High School, Elizabeth Glavin, Ellen Quinn, Margery Staffeld, and Arthur Jackman were welcomed as new members of the class. The first class meeting was held in December for the purpose of electing officers and advisers. Peter .Stewart was chosen president: William Colton, vice president: Carol Merritt, secretary: and Roger Howard, treasurer. Miss Gile and Mi . Atkinson were elected as advisers. Many members of the class participated in athletics, and a few were fortunate enough to make the teams. Many memljers of the cast for the All-School production were freshmen. The Freshman Class look forward to their future )ears at S.H.S. with much enthusiasm and high hopes of becoming a success. 17 JUNIOR HIGH Eighth Grade Notes Roberta Palmer When school began, on September 7. 1951. the very experienced students of the present eighth grade appeared. r3uring the year we worked hard, and enjoyed it. The nmsically-in- chned eighth grade students contributed much to the band and orchestra. During the magazine drive, our salesmen worked hard, and earned money for the school assemblies. Our class basketball teams, both boys and girls, won some hard-earned victories. We lost some, too, but in a sporting way. Our classes entered enthusiasticall) in the Blue and White Week contests, and as a reward, two members of the 8B class won prizes. In English we made several seasonal booklets, con- taining pictures, poems and interesting stories. Many of them showed nmch artistic talent. In civics we made slogan posters, represent- ing all of the chapters of our text that we had studied. When combined, these posters made a picture booklet. Transportation booklets, and essays on labor unions for history, kept the 8th grades busy throughout the year. In our two years of Junior High, we have tried to do our best, in work and play. Our first wish is to set a good example for the Junior High classes that will follow us. LOYALTY TO THE FRONT Joan Turner, 8-B If we look in a dictionary, we can plainly see School Spirit and Loyalty have meanings for you and for me. It s participating in music even if we don ' t like the song. And smiling regardless — when the bell starts to ding-dong. It ' s not only cheering in sports when our team ' s the best. But it s helping each other and getting along with the rest. There ' s always room for improvement so let ' s try our best: It ' s really worthwhile: let ' s put ourselves to the test. Let ' s support our school so twill rank high in fame, Cause boosting Scituate High will honor its name. This week is really special, but this reminder ' s to say. Let s be loyal not just this week — but evervda ! Seventh Grade Notes Penny Richards On September 8, 1951. 109 new students stepped into Scituate High School. Since then about 10 newer students have enrolled. This year seemed very strange to all of us. We had not one new teacher but seven. In the Elemen- tary School we did not change rooms or teachers, and the subjects were not limited. It is much more exciting in high school, though. For Miss Cunneen ' s English this year, we made Poetry booklets, Christmas booklets. Mail booklets, and now we are working on Spring notebooks. For Mrs. Williams, in history, we made a booklet covering the chapters we have read from our history book, entitled The Building of our Nation. For Miss Anderson, in hygiene, we have made a Safety booklet, covering all the chapters on safety. This February. Mr. DriscoU ' s 7B, put on a Washington and Lincoln assembly. Next year we ' ll be able to tease the seventh grade as the eighth grade teases us now. THE BLUE AND WHITE PARADE Charles Rodgers, 8-B The cause of school loyalty has been cham- pioned by many writers. Like our school, built brick by brick by skilled workmen, so is the repu- tation of our school built up, step by step by its students. What is school spirit? Well, it ' s defined as enthusiasm, but actually it is something that needs to be felt and experienced before you can know what it is. School spirit is not just going to the game and cheering. That may be en- thusiasm, but it is just a fraction of what loyalty really is. If you can ' t play on the team, you can help your school in many other ways. Even little things like picking up a stray bit of paper show school spirit. Working on an unimportant committee is just as important as winning the game for )our school. School spirit is often shown best by the simple, common courtesies and other things that aren t worldshaking but which still are necessary. So let ' s go all out for school loyalty. Even if ) ou can ' t be a star, you can know that you have helped your team and school on to victory bv holding fast to the Blue and White and all that it stands for. YESTERDAY COUNTS, TOO Priscilla Merritt, ' 52 All over this vast country of ours, senior classes are leaving high schools. How many of them will take a moment on that all important Graduation Night to look back on their yester- day? As we step out into this modern world, our first thought is of the future and what it will hold. This thought should be followed by another — that of the past. When stepping into a strange, new world, there should be a feeling of confidence. To attain this feeling, we each must cast a backward glance to see if the road behind us was clear. When we first entered high school, we were awed by the newness of things. The feeling of at last belonging to a class which was part of the senior high school thrilled us and made us feel older and more serious-minded. The day we first elected class officers, we all felt quite proud. As the year progressed, we found we could master the fundamentals of alg ebra, languages, and a different t)pe of science. Some of our classmates made the athletic teams and proved to everyone that we were good sports on the field and courts. We began to take an active interest in the or- ganizations of our school. Many of us joined the various school clubs. These may seem to be little things to the outside world, but to us. at the time, they were the most important things in our lives. Looking back on these earlier days helps us to realize how important it is to step out on the right foot. Now as we face the future, we can reassure ourselves with thoughts of successful high school days behind us. With these memories of yester- dav. we are able to step forward with confidence into tomorrow. OUR SCHOOL YEAR Judith Lawson, ' 53 Here it is, the end of another school year! As one looks back over the year, he finds many pleasant memories of good times he has had, of good friends he has made, and of things he has accomplished. First, let us look back at the good times. There were many opportunities to have fun this year. Beginning way back in the fall, there were the football and hockey games, the all-school play, the dances. This winter, basketball held the spotlight. How happy and proud Scituate was of its team in the Tech Tournament. This spring, there were the baseball, Softball, and tennis games, the senior play, the spring concert, and, again, the dances. Yes, there were these and many more good times at Scituate High School this year. Of course, we have had many opportunities to meet new people, to make new friends. Several students from other towns and cities have come to Scituate. These new faces have brightened our corridors and made school life all the more interesting. But the most important inemory of this year is of the work that has been accomplished. Here is a short quiz to see just what has been accomp- lished. First, have you done a good job this year? Have you worked to the best of your ability? Have you entered into school activities? Have you cooperated toward making S.H.S. a good school? Are you proud of your record and your rating? li you can answer yes to all of these questions, congratulations. You may well be proud of yourself. If not all )our answers were yes, try to improve yourself. Work harder to be a creditable part of Scituate High School. 20 So we have reviewed our school year. It has been a happy one. To the seniors we wish all the luck possible. To the other classes we say. Do vour best always to make Scituate High School proud of you. LOYALTY YIELDS GREAT REWARDS Richard Clapp, ' 52 The loyalty which a student has for his school is manifested in many ways. It is a definite essential in any good school. Without loyalty, a school does not function long before the know- ledge that something is wrong becomes evident to the public. A good indicator of school spirit is the en- thusiasm and attendance shown at athletic and other school-sponsored events. Any loyal student supports the school ' s activities and knows what is going on. A loyal student does not run down or ridicule his school. In part he makes the school what it is. He must realize that the school is set up to help him, and that he should make the most of his opportunities of free education. Obeying the regulations of the school is one of the prime manifestations of loyalty. The regu- lations are set up to make it easier for both student and teacher to get the most out of the school day. A truly loyal student feels a pride in his school and does his best to better the school in any possible way. He will do more than is required of him for the benefit of the school, others, and, in the end, himself. The rewards of such faithfulness are far reach- ing and plentiful. One of the chief rewards of school lo)alty is felt by the student himself. If the student has been loyal, he tends to have a better balanced outlook on life in general. He derives a satisfaction from his loyalty which makes his work easier and keeps him headed in the right direction. A loyal student is generally a student of good character. Another reward is the recognition and ap- proval of a student ' s loyalt) b the town. This approval is felt even after the student has grad- uated. Whenever a person hears the name of a former student, one of the first things he thinks of is the student ' s character. One ' s school record can prove a valuable asset in obtaining a posi- tion. Loyalty to school aids the student in forming greater loyalties, such as loyalty to country and to the laws of the country. If everyone developed this lo alty in school, there would be less crime and agitation in the countr . Loyalty is essen- tial to a leader in an field. A disloyal leader is far worse than no leader at all. This qualit) of loyalt) is essential in Ameri- can life and is best acquired during high school ears. Since the i nited States is made up of so many different races and creeds common loyal- ties help tie them together. School loyalty can be likened to an ingredient in the growth of a plant. It is vital to the growth of a strong individual. WHAT ARE THE CIVIC DUTIES OF TEEN-AGERS TODAY? Sue Taggart, ' 53 The civic duties of teen-agers today include many and various activities. Boys and girls should and do take part in making and building a more pleasant and healthy community. These activities range from helping at home to actual work or participation in community affairs. The first duty and privilege of a teen-ager is taking part in church affairs and events. Re- ligion is one of the main factors in building a strong character. We have read about groups of teen-agers in some places who were dissatisfied with the limited activities of their town and. themselves, built a Youth Center for all to enjoy. This showed great civic responsibility on the part of the youths of the town. Organizations and clubs such as the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and the Boys ' Club exist for the purpose of building and molding the good citizen of tomorrow. It is a civic duty to support these organizations and clubs by belonging and taking an active part in them. In some towns and cities one day a year is set aside for the teen-agers to take over govern- ment offices. This gives some boys and girls an idea of the problems and affairs that exist con- tinually in the government. These and various other activities are impor- tant ways in which teen-agers can help build a better community. VOTING AT EIGHTEEN Judith Bernard, ' 52 Recently, a new bill was introduced into Con- gress which would lower the voting age to eighteen. Man statesmen rejected it because they believe teen-agers aren ' t mature enough to vote. No other group of teen-agers has ever lived in such a complicated world. For many of us, the bombing of Pearl Harbor is one of our first childhood memories. Along with this we can recall air raids and rationing. Now we are living in a worlfl which is being constantly threatened 21 by atomic bombs and Communism. No person brought up in a world in this condition can be irresponsible and immature. Many high school students know as much, or more, about politics than the average voter. In history classes we study the history of our gov- crmnent. the framework of our Constitution, and the backgrounds of political candidates. Let ' s put our good judgment and our back- ground in history and government to use. Let ' s show our elders that we are capable of being responsible and mature voters. LET ' S ALL GET TOGETHER Peter Anderson, ' 54 No one needs to be reminded that the S.H.S. basketball team was invited to compete in the Tech Tourney held at the Boston Gardens, and that they made the finals. All three games were well attended by students, faculty members, and residents alike. There was one flaw in the support, however; that was the way in which the boosters were spread out. The finals was the only time an attempt was made to have a section for Scituate, and that was not too successful. In the first two games the only ones who sat together were friends. This took credit away from the good attendance, because for one thing, everyone was so separated cheers couldn ' t be heard. The other schools sat together; therefore they looked like more, and sounded louder than we did. To an outsider it would seem that they had more spirit. We know this is not so. Let ' s prove it. The next chance we get, let ' s all get together and show them we have as much spirit as any other team. LOYALTY Maureen Stark, ' 54 What makes a school a good one? What makes a student proud? What makes a team successful? What makes him yell so loud? It ' s not a very big word with lots of royalty. It ' s just an ordinary one, a word called loyalty. The classes and the homework, the games that must be won. The dances, clubs, and parties, the classmates and the fun, — If interest would be taken in all these things, The promotion of school spirit would make us feel like kings. Sportsmanship, citizenship, respect for others, too. Are items of necessity to you and you and you. So be a credit to your school, give all that you possess And make this Blue and White Week a very big success ! SCHOOL NEWS Barbara Prouty, ' 52 New Faculty Members There are three new teachers at Scituate High School this year. Mr. Robert D. Burgess was elected to fill Mr. Kreimer ' s position as teacher of Manual Arts. Mr. Burgess has had many years ' experience as a cabinet maker and has taken courses at Fitchburg Teachers ' College and Boston University. He has a vocational teachers ' certificate from the Massachusetts State Depart- ment of Education. Before coming to Scituate, Mr. Burgess taught eight years at Ipswich. Miss Shirley Bedell from Marshfield High replaced Miss Kingsbury as the Household Arts teacher. Miss Bedell was graduated from Fram- ingham State Teachers ' College. Due to the increased enrollment of the Junior High, a new teacher was added for the seventh grade. Miss Dorothy Anderson, who graduated from Wheaton College. Illinois, came to us after teaching two years in Huntington High School. Judith Taylor, ' 53 Blue and White Week The Student Council sponsored the third an- nual Blue and White Week, March 3-7. During the week school loyalty and school spirit were particularly stressed. Loyalty Yields Great Re- wards was our motto for this year. On Monday morning a short assembly was held to launch the week. The speakers explained the meaning and importance of the activities which had been planned. The photography con- test, essay and poem contest, and poster contest were announced, and students were urged to participate. Blue ribbon insignia were given out to each student and teacher. Bad weather cancelled the boys ' intra-mural basketball games. However, the Senior girls die! play off the Juniors, losing to them. A closing assembly was held on Friday, at which the winners of the contests were an- nounced. In the Senior High essay and poem 22 contest, Richard Clapp won first prize for the best essay and Maureen Stark for the best poem. In the Junior High. Joan Turner wrote the best [)oeni and Charles Rodgers the best essay. Gail Purslow and Jackie White won first and second prizes respective!) in the poster contest. In the Junior High. Addison Pratt and Anne Willard received first and second prizes. In the photog- raphv contest, sponsored b the Ke Club. Pris- cilla Merrilt was awarded first prize: Daniel Packard, second prize: and Charles Valine, third prize. The S. A. Dance brought the week to a chjse. Jack Kettell acted as master of ceremonies, and there was entertaimnent and plenty of dancing. Assemhiies — 1951 - 1952 This year Sciluate High School has had many fine assemblies. Some of these were planned by the y ssembly Committee. Others were put on bv classes or by the School Assembly Service. In September. The Student Association con- ducted the first assembly of the year. Mr. Fro- berger announced the speakers, who told us of the purposes of the Association and why we should all become members. During the same month an assembly of Va- cation Experiences was given. The speakers were Janet Sternfelt, who told us of her trip to Panama: Judith Bernard and Beryl Sylvester, who described parts of Canada they had visited: William Coltoii. who talked about his trip with the Boy Scouts to Mexico: Barbara Prouty and Jack Kettell, who described their experiences at Girls ' State and Boys ' State; and Peter Nord, who told us about his trip to Florida as our repre- sentative from the Key Club. In another student participation assembly in October, some of the Sophomores described their hobbies and experiences. James Denker de- scribed and exhibited his prize-winning airplane model: Bonney Austin and Dianne Sherman des(rib( d their hobbies of tropical fish and Indian relics: Robert Loring told about his trip to Ireland: Clemens Fortman sang two selec- tions, and Gene McAfee, as guest from the Senior Class, played his Hawaiian guitar. Thomas Whittaker read a proclamation of the Governor. A Junior High Assembly was given on Colum- bus Day. Opening exercises were conducted by Kevin Cole and Connie Bailey. Recitations were given by Sandra Adler. Richard Basler. and Rachael Barr. A clarinet quartet consisting of Patsv Boyle, David Donoghue. Beverly Burt, and David Dwyer pla ed some selections. A play was put on bv Lee Bongarzone. Patsy Barndollar. Paul Brigham. Chris Curran. Da id Alger. David Berkle . Kddie Dunham. Bobbx Clark. Tony Alves. Brian Dw er. Ricky Gaboon, and Chris Bowker. In December a film was shown, through the courtesN of the Assembly Committee, on Bridge to the Future. This film was shown especially for the seniors, but everybody else was interested. Also in December a Christmas Assembly was put on by the Music Departments under the direction of Miss Reynolds and Mr. Dickinson. ■ The Christmas Stor was read by Peter Nord, w ilh accompanying selections by the band. Fol- lowing that a group of senior girls joined the band, singing Christmas carols. During the assembh Marilyn Dyer, as Mary, Henry Cusick, as Joseph, and Edward Stewart. George Baker, and Michael Corrigan as the Three Wise Men, portrayed the characters of the Nativity Scene. In January we had the Student Government Da Assembly. Mr. Nathaniel Tilden spoke to us about Student Government Day as observed all over the I nited States. This year we were very fortunate in having some assemblies put on by the School Assembly Service. One of these was Mario and Adrian, an acrobatic team who demonstrated the main steps of acrobatics. In February we had another assend)l put on by the Assend ly Service, the Marindio Duo. Also in February, Room 102 of the Junior High put on a Lincoln-Washington Assembly. The opening exercises were led by James Prouty. A play, Years in the Life of Lincoln. was put on by Connie Nitzsche. Adin Pratt. Ted War- shaw. Martha Robbins, Joyce Perry, Carol Stone, Charles Short, Sandy O ' Neil, Ann Willard. Bruce Sloat, Donald Young, Billy Smith. Stephen Young, and Harold Wescott, reader. A panel discussion was given by Carolyn Tilden. Patricia Quirk. Damn Packard. Da id Paradis, and Pemu Richards. In April, 8A gave a variety program with Winnie Dennis as mistress of ceremonies. Margo Claflin conducted opening exercises. Readings were given by Eddie Wilder. Edward Bowen. and Anne Gardner. A humorous skit. Mabel Takes up History , ' was presented by Connie Bowker. Phyllis Gleason. and Mike Coyne. Pat Green and Debbie Brigham gave a skit explaining the |)roper use of the telephone. A sports skit, Victory for Our Team. was presented by James Breen, John Barnett. Arthur Henry. Eva Gallup. Nancy DeMello, Rosalie Alves. Marv Blanchard. Lola Essery. Marcia Grip. Marianne Fettig, Mary Sue Curran. and Sylvia Dauphiner. Nancy Bowser, Joan Barry. Gary Grassie, and Susan Cole appeared in a ])la let. Cookie Bakes a Cake. 23 HONOR ROLL The following names have appeared on the honor roll al least once during the first three marking periods. HIGH HONORS — All A ' s ■ Major Sulijects Judith Lawson — Grade 11 Beverly Burt — Grade 7 Elizabeth Gunn — Grade 7 Nancy Hayes — Grade 7 SusANN Hayes — Grade 7 George Baker Joyce Bamber Judith Bernard Richard Clapp Ann Dacey Barbara Hunter Elizabeth Grassie Donald Jenney Arline Nichols Richard Boyle Gladys Clapp James Denker Priscilla Eraser Jane Graham Richard Green Barbara Hare Judith Lieber HONOR ROLL Grade 12 Evelyn Jenney John Kettell Carol Litchfield Barbara Prouty Edward Stewart Grade 11 Neil Towle Richard Wiley Grade 10 Mary Marsh Bessie Mayo Ruth Mitchell Diane Prouty Maureen Stark Mildred Sylvester Thomas Whittaker All A ' s B ' s in Major Subjects Grade 9 Letitia Bernard Phyllis Clark Lilla Fleming Robert Howard Joan Barry Cornelia Bowker Deborah Brigham Michael Coyne Mary Sue Curran Lola Essery Mary Andrews Constance Bailey Rachel Barr Patricia Boyle David Buckley Robert Clark Nancy Cole Natalie Carruthers David Donoghue David Dwyer Richard Mitchell Joyce Petrie Marilyn Svenson Norman Walker Grade 8 Lawrence Mayo Roberta Palmer Addison Pralt Gail Roberts Charles Rodgers Beryl Sylvester Grade 7 Jared Fitzgerald Carol Green Sheila Harris Sarah Marsh Brenda Merritt Daniel Packard Philip Rand Penelope Richards Carolyn Tilden Stephen Young HONORABLE MENTION Grade 12 All A ' s B ' s except one in Major Subjects Grade 9 Joel Bumpus Jane Burnham Michael Corrigan Marilyn Dyer David Evans Sara Lee Priscilla Merritt Robert Mitchell Elizabeth Rice Rita Roderick David Stone Grade 11 Mary Elizabeth Bigelow Richard Mendell Neil Murphy Robert Call Douglas Mendell Carolyn Bumpus Charles Goddard John Locke Waller Stewart Grade 10 Dianne Sherman Nancy Taggart Karl Virtue Paul Berg Carolyn Bamber Arnold Bowker Gail Brazilian Diane Burnham Donald Cohen Gail Collier John Eraser Mary Blanchard Edward Bowen Susan Cole Anne Gardner Sandra Adler Janet Blagdon Patricia Brow Richard Gaboon Margaret Cooper Edward Dunham Mildred Fletcher Adele Galbreath Elizabeth Glavin Carol Merritt Robert Nichols Robert Rice Virginia Rinebart Fredericka Squire Grade 8 Phyllis Gleason Patricia Green Margot Smith Nancy Varner Grade 7 Jean Hayward Richard Herbert Barbara Roderick Lawrence Schiner Peter Stonefield Janice Tingley ALL-SCHOOL PRODUCTION Dale Richards, ' 52 THIS year, as in other years, the All-School Play was a huge success. The production, Up On Old Smoky, was a mountain operetta. It was directed by Miss Eleanor Gile and Miss Gertrude Reynolds. The leading lady was Faith Simpson, who played Cindy, the mountain choir director. Bob Snow, as Grandpap, was the comedian of the play. Ricky Gaboon was Grandpap ' s dog. Don Jenny played the part of Sam. the boy Cindy eventually fell in love with. William, played by Peter Sharpe, was a mountain boy that went to the city and became a success. Janet Sternfelt, as Sue Ellen, was a barefoot mountain girl in love with Frankie, who was played by Dave Staflfeld. Other members of the cast were Richard Mitchell as Clem: Kenneth Roberts as the preacher: and Roxy Turner as grandma. The entertainers from the city were Carol Merritt, Carolyn Locklin, and Bonnie Austin. Phyllis Gaboon. Evelyn Jenney, and Gene Mc- Afee participated in a talent show. The singing of the chorus was enjoyed throughout the entire production. The scenery was designed and constructed by Miss Shmauk and Mr. Burgess. Mr. Wilcox, with Dale Richards as senior chairman, was in charge of tickets: Miss Bedell, of costumes: Miss Hawkes, assisted by Ann Dacey and Rosemary Manning, of programs: Miss Vinal, of candy sales; Miss Harrington, of ushers; and Charles Valine, of lights. The prompters were Dale Richards and Priscilla Merritt. Music was pro- vided by the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Dickinson. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Dale Richards, ' 52 O.N April 25, the annual Senior Play was pre- sented. This year ' s production was Seven- teenth Summer. It was directed by Miss Eleafior Gile and Mrs. Frances Cole. The leading part of Angie was played by Barbara Prouty: Jack, her boy-friend was Peter Nord. Angie ' s sisters were Margaret. Carol Litchfield; Lorraine, Janet Sternfelt: and Kitty. Sally Lee. Her parents were Robert Mitchell and Judith Bernard as Mr. and Mrs. Morrow. Art. played b David LaVange. and Martin, played by Michael Corrigan. were the boy friends of Margaret and Lorraine. Other members of the cast included Gene McAfee as Tony, Robert Snow as Fitz, Barbara Hunter as Jane, and Marilyn Dyer as Margie. The stage manager was Thomas Snow. Prop- erties chairman. Jack Breen, was assisted by Evelyn Jenney. Joan Perry, Shirley Pettersen, and Faith Simpson. Costumes were by Miss Shirley Bedell, assisted by Jane Burnham and Joyce Bamber. Miss Harrington was in charge of ushers and Miss Vinal of candy. Mr. Wilcox took care of ticket sales, assisted by Dale Rich- ards, as student chairman. Lights and sound effects were by Charles Valine. Prompters were Priscilla Merritt. Dale Richards, and Roxanna Turner. Make-up was by Mr. Leonard Arnold. The scener) was designed and constructed by Miss Shmauk and Mr. Burgess. As usual, the Senior Play was a big success and our heartiest thanks go to all those who hel]jed in an wa to make this production possible. 2S ALL-SCllOUL PLA Fiityr Kow: D. Staffeld. R. Mitchell, R. Turner, D. Jenney, R. Snow. J. Slernfelt, K. Robert: , P. .Sharp. Miss Rey- iKilds. .Secom) Row: Miss Gile, L. Hodgdon, J. Radcliffe, P. Cahonn. D. La ' ange. E. Kitrosser. R. Cahoon, D. Pronty, L. Neweomb, G. McAfee, M. Dyer, B. Hunter, Mr. Dickinson. Thikd Row: B. Foster, C. Merrht, L. Stone, D. Richards. G. Turner. E. Jenney, P. Merritt, D. Doiuier, A. .McAuliffe, C. Locklin. SENIOR PLAY First Row: J. . ternfelt, M. Corrigan, C. Litchfield, P. Nord. B. Prouty. R. Mitcliell. S. Lee. Second Row: Miss Gile, D. LaVange, B. Hunter, R. Snow, J. Bernard, G. McAfee, M. Dyer, Mrs. Cole. Third Row: D. Richards, P. Merritt, R. Turner. 26 STUDENT COUNCIL Fiiisi Ivou : P. (!ali(j(in, S. Lee, W. ines, E. Stewart, B.Proiity, N. Walker, L. Newcomb, E. Cunn. Second Row: P. Beiiianl, J. Keliell, C. Clapp, R. Clapp, P. Merritt, Miss llairingion. ' I ' liiUD Row: N. Toule, C. Fortman, P. Nord. STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS Barbara Prouly, 52 THE Stlde.nt CoIjiNCIL launched its work for the year at a meeting early in September. Ed- ward Stewart was elected president; William Vines. ice president: Barbara Prouty, secretar : and Norman Walker, treasurer. Representatives to the council include Jack Kettell, Peter Nord. Barbara Prouty, Edward Stewart, Sally Lee. Pris- cilla Merritt, Richard Clapp. Seniors: Aram Bra- zilian, Lois Newcomb, Neil Towle. William Vines. Juniors; Cleinens Fortman. Gladys Clapp. Ph llis Cahoon. Sophomores: Letitia Bernard. Norman Walker. Freshmen: Deborah Brigham. Grade 8. and Elizabeth Gunn. Grade 7. Our advisers are Miss Harrington and Mr. Froberger. Several conniiittees were appointed to hel|) carry out the many duties of the Student Council. The Rally Committee. Priscilla Merritt. chair- man, planned the pep rallies held during the football season. The Ways and Means Committee. Priscilla Merritt, chairman, discussed and super- vised ways of raising money. The Attendance Committee. Barba ra Prouty. chairman, checked excuses of absent meinbers. The Locker Room Committee. Elizabeth Grassie and Peter Nord, co-chairmen, arranged the inspection of locker rooms each period. The Student Council worked with the Scituate Parent-Teacher Association in organizing and sponsoring the Saturday night record hops for students. On several evenings prominent disc jockeys attended, and the dances were very successful. In the fall football pins were sold in the Junior High. Priscilla Merritt did a connnendable job selling refreshments at the football games. Four delegates and five representatives at- tended the fall convention of the Southeastern Branch of Student Councils held in Middleboro. The Council drew up an amendment to the Student Association Constitution concerning the presentation of athletic awards. It was voted that a chenille letter be given in each sport the first ear earned. Each following award will be a chenille bar. The Student Council also investigated the point s stem in view of possiblv establishing it in our school. The purpose of the point system is to distribute offices and honors fairlv among stu- dents so that one person will not hold too many offices. The Student Council is alwavs open to sug- gestions from the student body and extends an invitation to interested members to visit our meetings. 27 PRO MERITO Fii! T Row: R. Mitchell, S. Lee, J. Bernard, R. Clapp, J. Kettell, M. Dyer, B. Prouty, E. Slewarl. Second Row: Miss Bedell, (i. Baker, A. Dacey, E. Jenney, P. Merritt, M. Corrigan, Miss Harrington. Third Row: B. Rice, J. Bainht-r, B. Hunter, C. Litchfield. PRO MERITO . Bam her, ' 52 All hail! all hail! to Pro Merito, The standards set to make ambitions grow. T iiE true meaning of our organization is found in the opening lines of the Pro Merito song. This club is open to all seniors who maintain an 85 average through their four years of high school. The officers chosen for this year were Richard Clapp. Imperator; Jack Kettell. Ductor; Marilyn Dyer. Scriba; and Judy Bernard. Praefectus Aerarii. Our advisers are Miss Harrington and Miss Bedell. After attending a convention at Rockland. October 17, we were better acquainted with the purpose and organization of this club. In coordination with the Key Club a record hop was held at S.H.S. in November. This was a successful dance. The inid-year induction was held in February, at which time George Baker and Michael Corrigan were received as new members. All who attended enjoyed the inspir- ing services and the special entertainment after- wards. Another induction was held the last of May to welcome the eligible juniors to this organization. 28 dalles KEY CLUB FiitsT Row: R. Clapp. C. aline, R. Prouty, M. Corrigan, J. Kei.-ll. F. Rodrick, E. .Stewart, R. Mitchell. Second Row: D. Roy, N. .Murphy, P. Nord, C. Foriman, J. Nitz-ilic, T. Whittaker, C. Goddard, F. Timpany. Third Row: R. W il. v. N. Towli ' , W. ines, J. Locke, R. Prouty. KEY CLUB Thomas Whittaker, ' .54 A T THE Fi.NAL ineeting of the Key Club last )ear, officers were elected for the 19.51 -.52 year as follows: Jack Kettell. president; Michael Corrigan, vice president: Russell Prouty, sec- retary; Fidelio Rodrick, treasurer; Edward Stewart, Jr., Lieutenant Governor. All members of the Key Club attended a meet- ing and dinner of their sponsors, the Scituate Kiwanis Club. This year the Key Club has been active in school affairs. It combined with Pro Merito to sponsor a record hop. Key Club members helped during the basketball season by selling tickets at all the home games. During Blue and White Week the Key Club sponsored a photo contest. Wso during the week the Key Club presented the Good Sports Award to Robert Dwyor and Judith Bernard. Mr. Stewart has ably advised the Key Club in all its activities this year. 29 BAND AND ORCHESTRA Fin T Row : B. Pro ity, S. Lee, E. Jenney, M. Stark, J. Taylor, C. Macy, F. Sweeney, B. Rice, D. LaVange, G. Mc- Afee. Second Row: B. Gunn, B. Sylvester, D. Dooner, P. Sharp, F. Gleason, T. Whittaker, C. Rencurrel, D. Mollis, R. Proiilv, B. Burt, C. Tilden, Mr. Dickinson. Tuihd Row: D. Jenney, J. Staffekl, T. Smith, D. Donog- liiie. T. l.iiciifirld, C. Rodgers, C. Nitzsche, J. Fisher, D. Dwyer, R. Mitchell, D. Paradis, D. Staffekl. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Thomas Whittaker, 54 ' X HIS year, under the direction of Mr. Dickin- son, the band and orchestra have shown much improvement. There are inany new mem- bers, and better performance has been shown. At the football games the band was really outstanding under the leadership of the drum majorettes. The band played at all home games and one awa). The band has performed at several other events this year. They attended a B.U. football game and played in the massed bands. They played at the annual concert March 28. On May 14 the band attended the Southeastern Massachu- setts Music Festival at Middleboro, Mass. They also played on Memorial Day. This year Barbara Prouty and John Stafleld attended the Massachusetts All-State Convention at Framingham. The orchestra also has improved. It has played at the spring concert and many assem- blies. This year the band and orchestra will lose through graduation one trumpet player, one tuba player, one violinist, and one clarinetist. 30 GLEE CLUB First Kow: S. Pettersen, R. Rodrick, B. Monteiro, M. Alves, A. Dacey, J. Perry. E. Siernfelt, R. Turner, P. Merriit, J. Burnham, M. Dyer, B. Hunter, H. Murphy, Miss R. Manning, J. Rodrick, S. Taggart, M. Glavin, L. Newcomb, A. Breen, I. Gleason, D. ards, C. Macy, J. Taylor, J. Bongarzone, A. McAuliffe, B. Bigelow, A. Nicliols. Third T. Snow, P. Sharp, J. Kettell, P. Nord, R. Snow, D. LaVange, C. Fortman, R. Howard F. Timpany, T. Alves. Folrth Row: A. Veiga, J. Radtliffe, V. Rinehart, F. Squire, Holland, S. Cole, C. Locklin, C. Merritt, F. Sweeney, P. Newcomb, G. McCarthy, B Hennigan, J. Muller, E. McElroy, M. Staffeld, G. Turner, J. Fitzsimnions, J. Lieber, B. Q geau, G. Purslow, M. Stark, G. Clapp, P. Gaboon, P. McAuliffe, P. Ford. Sixth Row: Cooper, B. Foster, R. Andrews, M. Fraser, A. McEleney, B. Mayo, S. Walsh, P. Clapp, A. Mitchell. Jenney, C. Litchfield, J. Reynolds. Second Row: Kane, E. Hatch, D. Rich- Row: J. Breen, D. Stone, , D. Roberts, R. Howard, J. Petrie, B. Hernan, B. ' . Hare. Fifth Row: T. uirk, P. Fleming, Y. Mon- P. Dwight, J. White, J. M. Sylvester, D. Prouty, GLEE CLUB Judith Taylor, ' 53 ' X ' liE Glee Cllb for 19.52 has 110 members. This group is divided into three sections: Senior-Junior Girls. Freshmen-Sophomore girls, and the boys. The Glee Club has participated in many inter- esting activities this year. The boys sang some selections at the Armistice Day Assembly. At the Christmas assembly, which was put on by the Music Department, the senior girls participated by singing Christmas carols. In March the Junior and Senior girls and the boys sang at the Spring Concert put on by the music department. A group of Freshmen and Sophomore girls attended the opera with Miss Reynolds. R W FOOTBALL Jack Kettell, ' 52 THK 1951 Football Team followed up Scitu- ate s sensational year in baseball by annexing the South Shore League football crown. Defeat- ing all three South Shore opponents, Scituate won six games and lost only two for a winning percentage of .750. Scituate lost only to Bourne and Rockland. The team hit its offensive high when it flattened Randolph High 44-0. Everybody scored that day. Scituate showed tremendous power against West Bridgewater (33 points), Marshfield 1 39 I also 39 points 1 . The defensive game against scoreless. Another great team victory was against Weston. After being pushed all over the field in the first half. Scituate came back to score three times to Weston ' s once, as they defeated Weston 19-7. Man of the team would like to play again the Rockland and Bourne games. They lost a heartbreaker on a dusty field to Bourne — 13-12. and were defeated by Rockland in her beautiful Bridgewater points I. and Cohasset team played its best Hanover, holdin them new stadium — 25-7. The football season is never a success without a victory over Cohasset. This year Scituate clobbered Cohasset ' s team 39-7 to end a terrific season. The team scored 199 points to its opponents ' 80. That is an average of 24.9 points per game. Nine of this year ' s starting eleven are seniors, five of whom made the South Shore League All- Star Team. Although Coach Johnson will miss these graduating seniors, he has a lot of talent in the under classmen. Those graduating are Don Shea. John Jacobucci, Hank Cusick. Jack Breen, Ed Stewart, Jack Kettell, Pete Nord, Ralph Cole, Paul Ford, Joe O ' Donnell, David Evans, David Stone, and Mike Corrigan. The Season ' s Record Scituate 33 W. Bridgewater 21 Scituate 44 Randolph 0 Scituate 7 Rockland 25 Scituate 39 Marshfield 7 Scituate ]9 Weston 7 Scituate 12 Bourne 13 Scituate 6 Hanover 0 Scituate 39 Cohasset 7 BOYS ' BASKETBALL .la-ck Kettell, ' 52 SCITUATE High School is truly the Massachu- setts Cinderella team of the year. Scituate has grown to a position where it dominates South Shore football and baseball, but it usually doesn ' t make a too-good showing in basketball. This year was the feast that followed the famine, however. Scituate. starting on opening day, swept through its schedule, including five tourna- ment games, to win the most games any Scituate team has ever won. We wound up with a record of fifteen and four -- fifteen games won, four lost. What made this year s team so good is easy to see, — teamwork. L nlike teams of the past there were no stars on this year ' s team. Everybody was a sharpshooter from all angles of the court. In past years one or two men carried the scoring load. This year, however, the scoring was spread evenly over the first five, — Charlie Goddard. Paul Green. Eddie Stewart. Ralph Cole and Donnie Roy. The season, strangely enough, began on New- dear ' s day when Scituate clobbered Kingston 63-36. Read the score backwards and you get the same thing. The team was elated, and the jokes were many about equaling our last season ' s record already. After Scituate met Norwell and came out with a 67-44 victory, the team took things differently, however. After all, Norwell (Continued on page 37) 32 IkiDiiies FOOTBALL FiKsT Row: Coach Johnson, E. Stewart, J. Breen, R.Cole, H. Cusick, P. Ford, D. Stone, D. LaVange, D. Shea, Mr. DriscoU. Second Row: C. Goddard. J. Kettell, J. Jacobiicci, P. Nord, D. Evans, J. O ' DonneH, D. Roy, D. Loiighnian, N. Murphy. Third Row: D. Roberts, R. MarshaU, L. Easier, M. Fortman, S. Merrill, W. Stewart, R. Prouty, W. Colton. Fourth Row: T. Smith, A. Henry, J. Nitzsche, M. Brown, T. Whittaker, R. Harris, P. Stewart. Fifth Row: M. Cofrigan, manager; R. Prouty, N. Walker, R. O ' Hern, D. Bongarzone. asst. manager. BOYS ' BASKETBALL First Row: P. Ford, E. Stewart, R. Cole, P. Green, C. Goddard, D. Roy. Second Row: Coach Stewart, J. Kettell, T. Hennigan, D. Mendell, B. Vines, P. Stewart. 33 BASEBALL First Row: R. Loiighman, C. Mitchell, J. Breen, E. Stewart, E. Cohen, R. Johnson, P. Virtue, P. Ford, R. Dwyer, J. Milroy. Second Row: B. Wyman, R. Wiley, A. Dunphy, R. Morrow, G. Bearse, B. Vines, R. Prouty. Third Row: L. Street, D. Stone, Mr. Stewart, J. Nitzsche, J. Kettell. BASEBALL-1951 Peter Anderson, ' 54 T AST Year ' s Team won the South Shore League title by rolling up an 8-0 record. They went on to win the Southeastern Massachusetts Cham- pionship, and entered the finals at Fenway Park. This game was their only loss of the season, the final record being 11-1. A banquet was given at llie end of the season to honor the team. Some returning from last year ' s squad are Bob Dwyer. pitcher: Dick Loughinan. Paul Ford. Ed Stewart, and Don Roy. infielders: Jack Breen and Dick Wiley, outfielders. Position are wide open, however, and there probably will be several new boys when Scituate High takes the field for its first game. April 29. 1951 Record 1952 Schedule Scit. 18 Marshfield 7 Apr. 29 Pembroke - home Soil. 25 Pembroke 3 May 1 Duxbury - away Scit. 13 Duxbiiry 1 May 6 Norwell home Scit. 12 Norwell 1 May 8 Cohasset - away Scit. 8 Cohasst ' t 1 May 13 Kingston home Scit. 12 Kingston 7 May 15 Marshfield - away Scit. 11 Marshfield 5 May 20 Hanover - home Scit. 2 Hanover 0 Scit. 8 Middleboro 5 Scit. 6 Wareham 2 Scit. 0 Hudson (11-1) 6 34 HOCKEY First Row: A. Dacey, P. Merrill, R. Manning. H. Murphy. J. Perry. .S. Pellersen. B. Prouly, Y. Mongeaii, Mrs. Bauer. Second Row: G. Purslow, R. Mitchell. C. Bamijer. N. Taggart. A. Miiihell. M. Svenson, U. Brigham. M. Curran. TiiiUD Row: L. Essery. G. Clapp. M. (;iavin, D. Prouty. P. Glt-ason. J. Perry. E. O ' Donneil. Fourth Row: M. Blanciianl, M. . ' niilh, R. Palmer. FIELD HOCKEY Shirley Pettersen, ' 52 THEY DID IT G i ! Scituate ' s field hockey team once more holds the title of South Shore Champions. Both the teams showed excellent . ' iporlsmanship and much enthusiasm in playing the games. The coach, Mrs. Mary Bauer, deserves nmch credit for her day-by-day coaching. Also much credit goes to Ann Dacey. who acted as manager for both the first and second teams. All the games were exciting. The Marshfield and Hanover games were tied one to one after a hard fight to hold the score. Probably one of the most exciting games was the one played at Pembroke on a rainy, muddy day. In spite of a slippery field, the pep and vigor of the pla ers brought the team through with a three-to-nothing victory. Nine games were pla ed during the season, with twenty-one goals made in all. In five of the games the opponents did not score. The high scorer of the season was Joan Perry with 13 goals; next came Nanc Taggart and Yvonne Mongeau with 3 each: and then Rose- mary Manning and Gail Brazilian with one each. The members of the varsity were as follows: Alice Mitchell. 1. wing: Yvonne Mongeau, 1. inner; Joan Perry, c. forward: Nancy Taggart, r. inner: Barbara Prouty. r. wing; Carol Bamber, 1. half: Gail Brazilian, c. half: Rosemary Mann- ing, r. half: Helen Ann Murphy. 1. full: Shirley Pettersen, r. full: Priscilla Merrilt. goalie: and Gail Purslow, sub. The Junior varsity deserve much credit for their faithful attendance at practice and for the competition they gave. This year they had mostly new material, but next year they should be tops. The members of the junior varsity were as follows: Margo Smith. Joyce Perry, Mary Sue Curran, Jo ce Petrie. Mary Blanchard. Deborah Brigham. Maril n Svenson. Roberta Palmer. Maureen (davin. Phyllis Gleasoii. H ulb Mitchell, and Ellen O Donnell. 35 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First Row: - L Curran, J. Perry, M. Dyer, R. Manning, H. Murphy, S. Pettersen, N. Taggart, Y. Mongeau. Second Row : Mrs. Bauer, F. Simpson, C. Bamber, M. Ryan, C. Macy, D. Prouty, J. Burnham, R. Mitchell, A. Dacey. Thikd Row: P. Merritt, M. Stark, L. Newcomb, F. Sweeney, M. Laidlaw, G. Purslow, T. Dowd, D. Richards. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Rosemary Manning, ' 52 THE Girls ' Basketball Team for the 1952 season were not so fortunate as the boys in winning games, but they played well and kept the crowds wondering what the final scores w ould be. The Varsity players were Shirley Pettersen, Helen Ann Murphy, Marilyn Dyer, Joan Perry, Rosemary Manning, and Nancy Taggart. Substi- tutes were Yvonne Mongeau. Faith Simpson, Mary Ryan, Carolyn Bamber, and Mary Sue Curran. The high scorer of the season was Rosemary Manning. Close behind were Nancy Taggart, yonne Mongeau. Faith Simpson, and Joan Perry. The Junior Varsity also did a splendid job this season and deserve much credit. They were faithful in attending practice and giving the first team a good work-out. The members of the Junior Varsity were Maureen Stark. Mary Ryan, Gail Purslow. Frances Sweeney. Ruth Mitchell, Jebby Burnham, Carolyn Macy, Martha Laidlaw, Diane Prouty, Teresa Dowd, and Lois Newcomb. The most exciting game of the season was played on New Year ' s Day against Kingston. The score was tied practically through the whole game, but in the last half the Scituate girls were defeated. The final score was 41-44. Much credit goes to Mrs. Mary Bauer, who taught the team sportsmanship and spirit, as well as basketball. The team also gives credit to Ann Dacey, manager, and Priscilla Merritt and Dale Richards, assistant managers. KlK T Row : How : K. Jenncy. J. Leighton. J. Perry. E. Grassie. B. Walker: asst. manager, Mrs. Bauer. L. Merritt. Second manager. FiK T Row: A. Breen. B. Hunter. E. Grassie. Second Kow : J. Ramlx r. S. Ta ,!iari. Mrs. Bauer. M. Glavin. I. Gleason. TENNIS Shirley Pettersen, ' 52 THE MATCHES pla ecl l) the 19.51 tenuis team, two with Hinghani and two with Braintree. were all very close. Though the 19.52 team will miss Fannie Whorf. Mary Jane Stewart. Mar Lou Brow, and Louise Castles, there are promising new players coming up to take their places. The girls who played singles were Fannie Whorf. Janice Leighton. and Elizabeth Grassie. Playing doubles were Mary Jane Stewart and Mary Lou Brow, and Fvelyn Jenney and Joan Ferry. Louise Castles played as substitute in the doubles. The manager for the season was Lois Merritt. CHEERLEADERS Barbara Hunter, ' 52 SOON AFTER school opened in September, tryouts for cheerleaders were held. The judges chose four juniors and two seniors as football cheer- leaders: Ann Breen. Elizabeth Grassie, Sue Taggart, Joyce Bamber. and Barbara Hunter, captain. This year the field hockey games w ere added to the cheer- leading schedule. All the girls were hard workers, and did not complain at the long practices which were necessary since five of the six girls were new. To start the basketball season ofT. the cheerleaders made new blue jumpers. Maureen Glavin was added as a substitute. Besides cheering at the sched- uled boys ' and girls ' games, we also supported the boys ' team in the Brockton Tournament and the Tech Tourney in the Boston Gardens. None of us will ever forget the excitement of those games at the Gardens when Scituate entered the finals in the Class C championship. SOFTBALL Apr. 28 - Pcmliroke - away Apr. 30 - Duxbury - home -May 5 - Norwell ■ away May 7 - Cohasset - home TENNIS - Ma 8 - Diixliury ■ home May 1,3 - Hingham - home Mav r - Braintree - away — 1952 May 12 - Kingston - away May 14 - Marshfiekl - home May 19 - Hanover - away 1952 Ma 27 - Diixhiiry - away -May 28- Hingliam - away Mav 29 - Braintree - home FlKsT Row : Y. Mongeau. M. R an. J. Carlson, J. Perry. M. Dyer, R. Hunter, R. Mit(heli. M. Stark, . ' econd Row: M. Curran, J, White, Brazilian, J. Bamher, G. Purslow, M. Bakt-r, Thikd Row : C. Bamber. S. Taggart, Mrs. Baui r. D. Richards. 37 BOYS ' BASKETBALL (Continued from Hige 31) was supposed to have the best team in tin- looj). The team really started thinking al)()iil coijpinf!; the crown. Scituate slid easily hy two more iclims before losing to Marshfield. After winning another game against Hanover, we lost the one after that to Kingston hy a 60-59 score when we couldn ' t freeze the ball ten seconds. The Kingston game was the last game we lost in the regular season ' s plav. Scituate. having pennant fever, rode easily o er its next four opponents. The scene was set at Norwell for Scituate ' s first championship team in years. The two lead- ing contenders for the crown beside Scituate were Norwell and Marshfield. Scituate was tied with Norwell for first place with two losses. Marshfield was in second place with three losses. A win at Norwell would give us the league lead. The boys were up for this one. They had to be. In a comparatively small, well-packed gym at Norwell, Scituate eked out a 46-43 victory to gain the league lead. After that game the rest was anti-climatic. Our next two wins over Dux- bury and Hanover nailed down the champion- ship. Champs! Who would have thought it! Unknown to the team and its supporters, how- ever, that was only the beginning. Invited to play in the Brockton tournament. Scituate hammered out a 63-32 victory over Cohasset before bowing in the semi-finals to Holbrook 60-44. The score is deceiving. The score at the end of the third period was 39-38. Thus you can see Scituate was in the game until the final period. After losing by such a large score, we enter- tained little hopes of being invited to the fabu- lous Tech Tourney, a high school basketball ex- travaganza. To make matters worse. Norwell defeated Holbrook in the Brockton Tournament on the following night. Thus a team which we had beaten twice, had beaten a team which had clobbered Scituate. Imagine Scituate ' s amazement therefore, when Coach Stewart informed us that we had a Tech Tourne) invitation. From doormat to Tech Tourney in one year seemed too much to ask for. Facing a heavily-favored Acton squad at Bos- ton Gardens in the quarter finals. Scituate took the lead from the beginning and never relin- quished it. The final score: Scituate 39. Acton 34. If the team and their followers thought that that victory was astounding, they were ever more amazed and thrilled as Scituate stole a .56-.50 verdict from Weston in the semi-finals. Scituate High School in the Kastern Massachusetts Cham- pionship finals seemed like too much to believe. The team came to the end of a great trail, how- ever, in the finals when a heavily-favored Prov- incetown team defeated us 54-39. The foil owing received basketball varsity letters : George Baker Charles Goddard Ralph Cole Jack Kettell Don Roy Pete Stewart Ed Stewart Doug Mendell Paul Green Bill Vines Paul Ford Tom Hennigan Mike Veiga Peter Anderson, Mgr. As a final honor, Ed Stewart was named as Center on the Class C Tech Tourney All Star Squad. Here ' s the team ' s record : Scituate 63 Kingstiui 36 Scituate 67 Norwell 44 Sciluate 53 Pembroke 37 Scituate 41 Cohasset 31 Scituate 47 Marshfield 50 Scituate 54 Hanover 42 Scituate 59 Kingston 60 Scituate 53 Duxhury 48 Scituate 59 Pembroke 41 Scituate 63 Cohasset 35 .Scituate 58 Marshfield 44 Scituate 46 Norwell 43 Scituate 53 Duxbury 41 Sciluate 45 Hanover 31 Quarter finals Semi-finals Brockton Touriianieiit Scituate 63 Cohasset Scituate 44 Holi)ro(ik Tech Tourney Scituate cituate Quaiier finals Semi-finals Finals Scituate End of a great tale. 39 56 39 Acton Weston Provincetown 32 60 34 50 54 — — T Compliments of DR. EDWARD H. SCHOTT Helen Aim Murphy. The following members of the Class uf 19.50 are attending schools: Nancy Breen, Antioch College Joan Casiles. Teachers College, Westfield Barbara (iole. Boston I niversity. School of Music Bruce Donlan. Richmond Institute, Virginia Josephine p ' oniri, Burdett College Edward Hennigan. L niversity of Massachusetts Joan Kettell, I ' niversity of Slassachusetts Charles Mahon, Richmond Institute, Virginia George Mitchell, Massachusetts Maritime Academy Elizabeth Murrill, Radcliffe College Margaret Noble, Boston Clerical School Jane Nord. University of Massachusetts Penelope Rich, University of Maine Laura .Sampson, Fay Secretarial .School Barbara .Short, University of Maine Marisusan .Smith, New England .School of Art Carol Stearns, Deaconess Hospital Clifford Tyler, Suffolk School of Law Donna Vickery, Quincy City Hospital The following are now emploxed: V ' elnia Ahola, Town Hall Janet Best, working in Boston Malba Chase, Worcester County Trust Bank Arthur Daneau, Towle Electric Company Frank Duval, Raytheon Building, Quincy Joan Dwight, Granite Trust Company James Jenkins. First National .Store Ruth La ange. working in Ohio Robert Lee. Marshfield Oil Company Gale Lemoine, Homelite Corporation The following are members of the Armed Forces : Dale Hendrickson, U. .S. Army Forrest King, U. S. .Marine Corps Osborne McMorrow, Air Force Glenn Parker, U. S. Navy Robert Rose, Air Force John Smith. U. S. Army Ralph Zollin, U. S. .Marine Corps The following are married: Nancy Litchfield. .Mrs. Edward Chandler Kathleen .Manning, Mrs. Donald Donohue Joan Watts, Mrs. William Harbour Charmaine Witt, Mrs. Gale Lemoine Ann Brow, engaged to Edward Queeney The following members of the Class of 19.51 are attending schools: -Susan .Anderson, University of Massachusetts Sheila Brigham. University of Massachusetts (ieorge Bearce, Induslrial Tech. Robert Burbank, I niversity of Massachusetts Joseph Cerilli. Northeastern I niversity Jean (Carlson, University of Massachusetts Eugene Cohen, Brown I niversity Barbara Crowell, Fisher Secretarial .School irginia Cole, F ay Secretarial Schocd Jiilin Davis, Northeastern University Arthur Dunphy, Massachusetts Radio School Jane Flaherty. -Massachusetts School of Phy.siotherapy Mary Fisher. Chamberlayne Patricia Fortman. Chamberlayne Richardson Johnson. Wilbraham Academy Lois Merritt, Wiieaton College, Illinois Charles Milciiell. Nortiieastern I niversity Muriel Nichols. Antioch College Anne Nilzsche, Mount Auburn College Scott Roberts, Brown University Ellen O ' Neil, Chamberlavne Mary Jane .Stewart, Fisher .Secretarial . chool Richard Nines, Wentwortli Institute Peter N ' irtue, Northeastern University Glenn Wilder, Wentwortli Institute Bruce Wyman, Tufts The following are now employed: Mary Lou Brow, George E. Perry Insurance Company Richard Brebner, Employer ' Liability Insurance flompany John Caliir. Hingham Shipyard William (Japp, Joseph Ciapp Carpenters Glea Cole, New England Tel. and Tel. Co. Barbara Connolly, working in Florida Nancy Dwight, oolworth ' s, Quincy Jean Dwyer. Corner . ' tore Donald Ford, Bongarzone Carpenters Geraldine Gleason, Pinkham ' s Store Louise Garland, F ader ' s Pauline Hunter, . ' cituate Co-operative Bank Roseanne Kane, . ' lone Webster Construction Company Marlene Lopes. Raytheon Building Richard Levangie, J. S. Fitts Co. Richard Preston, Harris Stamp Company Geraldine X ' eiga, Meeting House Inn Fannie Whorf. Stone Webster Construction Co. The following are members of the Armed Forces : Elliot Barrett, U. S. Marine Corps Joseph Fitzsimmons, U. S. Navy Joseph Lopes. U. -S. Air Force John Stark. Merchant Marine The following are married: .Marion Damon, Mrs. Eugene Loveday 39 Sludeiil: What did ou say? Teacher: don ' t know. I wasnt listening. ' A young man away on a job wrote home and said, Have been made foreman — a feather in my cap. ' Two months later he wrote again, ■ ' Have been made manager — another feather in my cap. At the end of the year he wrote. Have been fired — send money. The reply came. Use feathers — fly home. Neighbor: They tell me your son is on the school football team. Do you know what posi- tion he plays? Proud mother of S. H. S. football star: I ' m not sure, but I think he is one of the drawbacks. Teacher: This is the last time I shall ask you to stop talking. SludenI: Good! Now I can talk in peace. Smith: Now, there ' s a woman who makes the little things count. Jones: What does she do? Smith: She teaches arithmetic in one of the grade schools. An angry subscriber who was having trouble with the telephone bellowed at the operator. Am I crazy, or are you? I ' m sorry, sir, said the Voice with a Smile, we do not have that information. ' How do you tell an old chicken from a oung one 9 By the teeth, of course. Don ' t be silly. Hens don t have teeth. I know, but I have. REPARTEE It was during a big bargain sale and tempers were rising. If I were trying to match politeness, said the woman customer, glaring at the salesgirl. I ' d have a hard time finding it here. Will you kindly let me see your sam])le. madam? ' ' the salesgirl replied. NEVER AGAIN Mother wanted to spend Saturday in town, and father, an accountant, reluctantly agreed to give up his golf and spend the afternoon with the children. On return of mother, the father handed her the following report of the afternoon. Dried tears — 9 times. Tied shoes — 13 times. Toy balloons purchased — 3 per child. Average life of a balloon — 13 seconds. Cau- tioned children not to cross street — 21 times. Children crossed street — 21 times. Number of Saturdays I will do this again — 0. Gene McAfee ( during a discussion in English class of classical music and jazz I : I am not a long-hair, but neither am I bald. S. H. S. SENIOR SONG HITS B. Monteiro, ' 52 That ' s My Desire Graduation I ' ll See You In My Dreams An All A Report Card Detention 2:1.5 p.m. E ' s Skip School Study Hall History Homework ' ■Tell Me Why Slow Poke Sin Temptation Whispering More and More I ' ll Alwa s Love You Some S. H. S. 40 THOSE WERE THE GOOD OLD DAYS Our star female athlete seemed quieter then. That blonde hair and that grin! Our pharmacist seems to like the water. Our sweet little singer had a bit of a devil in her eye once. Our rogue hasn ' t changed a bit. Those bare toes have carried man) a field-hockey team to victor). I wonder if rag dolls have anything to do with math. Visions of our class treasury in a pool? Do you recognize one of our cheerleaders? Sweet and demure even then. Those blonde curls. What a false impression. I guess she always wanted to be a nurse. Chippie loved football even then. This little fellow still likes to talk. Does snow have any effect on her hot Mercury? I ' rom swinnniiig to cheerleading is a big step. She had nice clothes even then. Her toothless grin has changed into a broad smile. She liked to sing even then. This blonde hasn ' t lost her gay smile. The faraway look still remains. Happy thoughts of a different nature! We ' re glad her frown changed to a smile. Do you recognize one of our potential secre- taries? Recognize one of this duo? We admit the change has been great. His smile and hair remains the same. The neck- tie should be a clue also. Our blonde Missourian has lost some weight; wouldn ' t you say? Her time is busily taken up now, but not with dogs and dolls! Her now-pretty smile came with the addition of two front teeth. EXTRA ENGRAVINGS HH ' ' .!,, J ' ' ' ! ' ,, •• ' • ' .III ' PHOTO -ENGRAVERS 115 SAGAMORE STREET QUINCY 71 MASSACHUSETTS Zke Mark of Quality Print mg Printing is one method of creating an impression and its impact remains indefinitely. Being acutely aware of this fact, we at Sanderson Brothers strive always to make that impres- sion a good impre ssion . . . one that grows old gracefully. CREATORS OF Sanderson Mothers PRINTING % NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. LITHOGRAPHY- Rockland 2000 Liberty 2-9196 JAckson I-34II Compliments of - ---1 Compliments of CHILDREN ' S SHOP Scituate Post No. 144 LICENSED BONDED INSURED Inhn 1 DlinnP Building Wrecking All Kinds New and Salvaged Building Material for Sale Tel. PResident 3-6029, 3-6030, 3-6031 600 Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. American Legion Sponsor of Massachusetts Boys ' State Compliments of Licensed Builder No. 1351 NOBBIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Scltuate Massachusetts RAY BEAL CARPENTER REPAIRS AND ROOFING Phone HI 6-1770 246 Whiting Street Hingham, Mass. Compliments of Dr. M. D. MILES ALLAN R. WHEELER j General Contractor i I BULLDOZER — SHOVEL — GRADER — TRAILER SERVICE } Scituate Tel 612 Massachusetts i t--. ■ . . .- - - Seaverns Hardware Store ESTABLISHED 1823 Hardware — Bay State Paints Breck ' s Seeds Country Way No. Scituate Telephone Scituate 260 Hobbs ' Electric Company Incorporated Electrical Contractors Complete Electrical Service Telephone Scituate 303 38 Country Way Greenbush Seaverns Grocery Store ESTABLISHED 1823 No. Scituate Village Purveyors of Fine Foods Best Wishes D. S. CAMPBELL Hamilton Elgin Longiens GRADUATION WATCHES Cohasset Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 QUINCY ' S FASHION CENTER Support our Supporters Bradford Weston, Inc. 3est Wishes to the Graduating Class Bituminous Concrete Paving Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel THE TOWN PUMP Self-Service Laundry Telephone H Ingham 6-0935 WET WASH — FLUFF DRYING 1 16 Rockland Street Hingham, Mass- SHIRTS FINISHED WORK Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1952 The Kiwonis Club of Scituate, Mass. This space cleaned by Lorson s 1 own cleaners Tel. 500 Scituate Best Wishes to Class of ' 52 from Mr. Lobster at his best. ( am ' s fc-------- Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of R. R. JACOBUCCI, INC. QUINCY MASS. Compliments of The Copper Lantern Restaurant — Soda Bar Compliments of Harbor View Restaurant ScitiuUe 427 194 Front Street Scituate Harbor Sundstrand OIL BURNER HAROLD R. BURBANK COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE Scituate 1301 Compliments of C. W. VARNEY Country Casuals No. Scituate DYER ' S WHARF LOBSTERS GULF MARINE WHITE GAS Scituate Harbor Mass. Best of Luck CLASS OF ' 52 from THE PHOTO SPOT STANLEY-WINTHROP ' S Incorporated STILL and MOTION PICTURES Film — Cameras — Projectors Darkroom Supplies Audio-Visual Specialists 90 Washington Street Quincy, Mass. DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS PAUL YOUNG MOTORS Phone Scituate 1200-W 126 First Parish Road Scituate, Mass. Compliments of South Shore Mirror Office 95 Front Street Scituate Harbor, Mass. L. G. BALFDUH CDMPAM Attlebnro, Massachusetts ' Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges ' Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Represented by: Gene Manchester Attleboro Office Congratulations and Heartiest Wishes to SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS from HUGO ' S KIMBALLS On Cohasset Harbor COhasset 4-0525 Compliments of JOHN P. ROGERS Country Farm Gardens On Route 3A Greenbush Compliments of WM. APPERSON GARDNER Real Estate Brook St. Scituate Compliments of COUNTRY WAY MARKET 24 COUNTRY WAY Greenbush Mass. Compliments of Egypt Garage Town Country Inc. Homes Wilfrid Hewitt, District Manager Call; Scituate 1172 Compliments of Dr. Frederick J. Gleason Scituate Moss. i.. — . . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the ffllass of 1952 aiut 4llaru nf tljc ' attutty Jarislj - cttuatc, iHaB6arl]usetts EST. 1820 H. A. Taylor Co., Inc. J. L. WADSWORTH Telephone GRa. 2-0404 Funeral Director 1097 Hancock Street Quincy 69, Mass. Office and Chapel Funeral Home Central St., Norwell 1 Summer St., Cohasset Tel. 2 Tel. 4-0200 Everett F. Burke Reg Ph Percy Vernon Reg Ph BURKE ' S PHARMACY Richard Bresnahan, B.S. Reg Ph YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY DRUGGISTS SERVICE 189 Union St, Rockland Telephone Rockland 930 Best Wishes SPORTING GOODS from The Scituate Sportsman Burnham ' s School CAMERA SUPPLIES Driftway 124 Front St. Scituate, Mass. Compliments of Best Wishes from DR. C. L. WARD, JR. The New Motherly Club formerly (THE HATHERLY INN) 21 Barker Road Scituate THE HARBOR BOOK STORE Lending Library Phonograph Records Greeting Cards Old and New Books BREEN AND COMPANY Ml NOT, MASS. SUBURBAN LAND CO. LAND DEVELOPMENT and i BUILDERS OF LOW COST HOMES Tel. Scituate 466-W Quality Plus Service 140 Motherly Rood Scituate, Mass. Qu ' ncy, Mass. ------------------------- — BETTER HOMES Mahoney and Fay, Inc. for Your authorized BETTER LIVING Lincoln Mercury through Dealer RetJtpJiJ ft ii4. u L h. REAL ESTATE Telephone BRockton 8-1340 1 Telephone 290 119 Belmont Street Brockton, Mass. 107 Front Street Scituate Harbor Xnvlnr Liiinhpr Cnrnnnnv WALTER ROBBINS Yvooo YYorKing una Duiiaing juppiies HARDWARF PITT RIIRf H PAINTS RUM HFR nnri rnKITRATTDR Tel. Marshfield 86-W Telephone Scituate 799 Ocean Street, Marshfield, Mass. Marshtieici FRED R. BURNSIDE b SONS INTERIOR DECORATING — UPHOLSTERING Oil Tel. Coh assei 4-0239 Cohasset, Mass. Company Frpn Bnrrv Srlfiintp Mncc TOWN TAXI Scituate 464 Marshfield, Massachusetts Front Street Opposite Theatre - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---------- - - - - - - - — . - . . Where to Buy ' :: ' Look in the Chimes jave MUKt Keguiarly Your chances of finding buried treasure. 1 1 Compliments of j striking oil, or inheriting a fortune are pretty slim, it ' s true. But most any reasonable need or want can be satisfied by saving regularly Meeting House Inn 1 with us. Keep funds safe and earn a good return quarterly each year. Open your sav- ings account now! j Finnie ' s Sales Service 1 Scituate Co-operative Bank JENNEY PRODUCTS Scituate Massachusetts 1 First Parish Rd. Scituate, Moss. Best Wishes of Representative j NATHANIEL TILDEN 2nd Plymouth District | Movies Are Compliments of j THE KNIT-N-SEW SHOP Your Best Hazel and Maxwell Shields 157 Front Street Scituate Harbor Entprtflinmpni klll l IVJIIIIIICIIl • RAY ' S Complete Automotive Service 1 Ray F. Litchfield, Prop. A. L. A. Service j L----  . — - — — - — - -- -- 364 Clapp Road North Scituate, Mass. j For Better MerclmrUs — Look in the Chime.s BROCKTON EDISON CO. Compliments of PAGE ' S Hingham Mass. Compliments of JOHNNIE ' S SERVICE STATION GREENBUSH GROCERY Greenbush, Mass. Compliments of HARBOR SHOE STORE Front St. Scituate Harbor STONE HOUSE GARDENS Florists Natalea MoUa, Prop.. Josephine C. Mott. Mgr. Flowers for All Occasions Main St. Tel. 120-W Norwell, Mass. MARTY SINDONI ' S BARBER SHOP SPECIAL ON HAIRCUTS Front Street Compliments of MARCUS T. FLAHERTY Plumbing and Heating BROOKS PHARMACY Ruth B. Anderson, Reg. Pharm. North Scituate Tel. Scituate 1020 CHIPMAN ' S MARKET CHOICE MEATS S. S. PIERCE GROCERIES Tel. 978 Country Way No. Scituate Tedeschi ' s Super Market The Finest Meats Sold Anywhere One of the South Shore ' s Finest Super Markets Distributors of S. S. PIERCE QUALITY FOODS 346 Market Street Rockland FRANK W. DUFFLEY Socony Station TIRES ACCESSORIES North Scituate Massachusetts Compliments of SCITUATE GRANGE P. of H. No. 389 Best Wishes to SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL from One Who Admires Its Fine School Spirit JOHN F. CRIMMINS, D. M. D. DENTIST AND ORTHODONTIST Egypt Massachusetts Compliments of BULRUSH FARM Scituate Greenhouses Fred T. Waterman CUT FLOWERS — PLANTS Telephone Scituate 28i W First Parish Rd. Scituate The First National Store Scituate Compliments of Donald Short — B. Scott Scituate, Massachusetts Compliments of DR. MATTESON Cohasset, Mass. Compliments of HYLAND McGAW BUILDERS Cohasset Tel. CO. 6-0494 MARSHFIELD HILLS GARAGE Tliaxter R. Anderson CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone 198 Route 3 A Marshfield Hills, Mass. L P. CARPENTER INTERIOR DECORATOR UPHOLSTERING - SLIP COVERS - DRAPES LAMPS - RUGS - NEW FURNITURE Tel. 988 366 Gannett Road No. Scituate M. T. HALL PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone 379 Hotheriy Rd. Scituate Compliments of DR. D. W. PARSONS DR. W. B. PARSONS Compliments of RONNIE SHONE Compliments of HARBOR CLEANERS Archie A. Amiot Compliments of SMITH ' S FISH MARKET Compliments oj Joseph R. Dillon Town Collector South Shore Department Store McCall Pattern and Piece Goods Front Street Scituate, Mass. McCarthy bros. QUALITY ICE CREAM Whitman Tel. 365-J 224 Commercial Street L----------. --------- Goddord ' s 5c to $1 Store VARIETY MERCHANDISE Front St. Scituate, Mass. BOSTON SAND and GRAVEL 118 First Street Cambridge 41, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS! We toast your Future Success and Very Good Health with . , . ' mi (mO MILK Plymouth Rock Ice Cream Division of General Ice Cream Corporation 385 North Avenue No. Abington, Massachusetts Telephone Rockland 1620 Beal-Horlow Chevrolet Company SALES — SERVICE — ACCESSORIES Norm Coffman, General Manager SERVICE ALL CARS— TRUCKS 58 Webster Street Rockland 542 S. M. Spencer Mfg. Co. MARKING DEVICES 3 Cornhill Boston I Com pliincnt.s oj I THE BARN W. R. SCHULTZ CO., Inc. antiques interior decorating 141 South Main St. Cohasset Schultz Heating Service North Scituate Telephone Scituate 508 - 509 COhasset 4-0552 Compliments of DOROTHY GEDDES SHOP Scituate Harbor Mass. Compliments of COHASSET RESTAURANT South Main Street Satisfactory Plumbing and Heating THE BAILEY COMPANY North Scituate, Mass. Office Tel. 88 P. S. B. Tel. 256 Compliments of MILADY ' S SHOPPE LEN A CURRAN FREDERICK B. DELANO Painting and Paperhanging Telephone Scituate 575-R 88 Country Way Greenbush Compliments of JOHN S. FITTS Country Way Greenbush CALL DRUG CO. Prescription Delivery Telephone Scituate 1000 122 Front Street Scituate, Mass. COUNTRY WAY NURSERY (On the Counlry Way to the Cape) Roses, Shrubs, Trees Ruth and Guy Metlgren Tel. HI 6-1369-M East St. Hingham Scituate Moss. Compliments of SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Compliments of SATUIT BOWLAWAY Chime in and Patronize Our Advertisers — — — — — — - - - - - - - Compliments of J. E. CLAPP CARPENTER and BUILDER Tel. Scituate 1304 Greenbush Mass. ------------- Comphments of BURTON SCHAIR Compliments oj CORAL GABLES Rt. 3A No. Weymouth BEST WISHES TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL Peg and Jerry Crowley Telephone Connection EZRA S. LITCHFIELD Decorator Painting and Paper Hanging 3371 2 Gannett Road North Scituate, Mass. Compliments of SCITUATE WOMAN ' S CLUd GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 52 From The ixey lUD - - - — - - - - « - mm m m - - -- -- -- - Compliments of JAMES E. LYDON Scituate Highway Department Complinwnls of Matthew L. Brown Highway Surveyor Help Those Who Are Helping Us FADER ' S Soda Fountain Luncheonette Hood ' s Ice Cream DURAND ' S CHOCOLATES 128 Front St. Scituate TUXEDOS FOR RENTAL Full Dress iil v J Cutaways m! ll m. ' Serge Suits READ WHITE 3lmnVJ!lhff 111 Summer Street. Boston W Liberty 2-7930 Compliments of THE GANNETT GRILLE Gannett Road No. Scituate Tel. 451 NELL FISHER SHOP Helen M. Hasbrouck ( Proprietor) Dresses • Sportswear • and Accessories Front Street Scituate Compliments of REDDY ' S GARAGE Studebaker Service Cohasset Mass. 1865 1952 OTIS MARKET 92 Front Street Scituate Quality Meat Fresh Poultry S. S. PIERCE GROCERIES Birds Eye Frosted Foods DELIVERY SERVICE Scituate 333 You!! And Nearly All Your Friends Shop At Leiyveld ' s For Shoes OUR THANKS TO YOU Leiyveld ' s in Rockland THECRICKETEER Men ' s and Boys ' Furnishing Front St. Scituate Harbor - - . - SUNNY SPA A. J Troniello, Prop. Store Hours— 7:00 - 10:00 Country Way No. Scituate Compliments of HERBERT BLANCHARD, M. D. Compliments of Dr. WILLIAM ROSS — — - -- -- - — - - -- n Success to The Class of ' 52 London Clothing Corporation Brockton Quincy TEDESCHI ' S SUPPLY 295 Union Street Rockland Telepliouc Sriluiitc ()l I F. LESTER SYLVESTER Carpenter and Builder 75 First Parish Road, Scituate Mass. Compliments of Penn Metal Company Incorporated Manufacturers of METAL LATH Compliments of HOOVER MOTORS Howard J. Schramm, Pres. Compliments of CAPE CODDER Rt. 3A No. Weymouth CHARLES W. MITCHELL, JR. INSURANCE 60 Congress Street, Boston P Acirlf nr 0 ' x Q Hnfnprlv Rn in Snfimfp Compliments of EUGENE BLANCHARD Scituate CARPENTER and BUILDER Electric Company SINCE 1923 V-UriAjbt 1 nAKUWAKt LUMrAiNT COHASSET, MASS. Richard Levangie Tel. Scituate 255 ZUCKER ' S JENNEY SERVICE 348 Gannett Rd. North Scituate, Mass. Tel. Scituate 438 Patronize Our Advertisers DR. RALPH ROGOL OPTOMETRIST Telephone ]:U:UV 95 Front St. Scituate Harbor Compliments of CURTIS BAKERY THE - MODERNE - MARKET Offer Every Type of Service Known to Modern Merchandising Our C.ougi aliildlions la lln- Class oj 79.52 Compliments oj ARIES DELICATESSEN } 87 Front St. Scituate Harbor Compliments oj Marshfield Television and Radio Company Sales — Service — Installations Ocean Street, Marshfield, Moss. Tel. 10 Best Wishes From The MAKERS OF SIMPSON SPRING BEVERAGES Famous For Quality, Purity, And Delicious Flavor SINCE 1878 Compliments oj Cape Cod Fruit Market Front Street Scituate JOHN L ROTHERY COMPANY INSURANCE — REALTOR IF here Friendly Service Prevails Scituate Harbor Telephone 566 SCITUATE CLEANERS Prompt Reliable PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 368 Gannett Road Union Street Compliments of Compliments oj ROME BROS. VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Rockland Country Way No. Scituate Compliments oj SCITUATE SUPPLY CO. Compliments oj PINKHAM ' S REXALL DRUG STORE Front St. Scituate ELWOOD BLANKENSHIP ADVERTISING DESIGN Scituate 1287-R Egypt Mass. DR. RUTH BAILEY Scituate 1260-R or W 4 Brook Street Scituate, Mass. Chime in and Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of j THE HARBOR BARBER SHOP I .fcio.s.s Ikiiii the Siitiiil I ' layhimse Front St. Scituate Compliments of DR. J. E. JOYCE Podiatrist Compliments of LIGHTHOUSE MART 88 Front Street Scituate Harbor Compliments of FRANK L WESTERHOFF William F. Ford FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Telephone Scituate 1317 568 First Parish Road North Scituate, Mass. Compliments of So. Shore Lobster Fishermen ' s Association LEO MURPHY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Minot, Mass. Tel. 815 Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL STORE Cohasset Mass. RALPH ' S REPAIR SHOP Greenbush Massachusetts NORTH SCITUATE PHARMACY J F Bresnahan Prescriptions A Specialty North Scituate Massachusetts Tel. Scituate 98 Front Street Sales and Service Co., Inc. Eben B. Page, President Sales FORD Service Scituate Harbor Mass. Compliments of FLORENCE ZALENSKI Compliments of DR. FRANK H. LIBBY For Belter Merchandise — Look in the Chimes GLAVIN ' S at Minot Beach (Formerly Hatch ' s) Visit our New Soda and Sandwich Bar Now Featuring Fried Clams and Fish and Chips OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT Conipliments of HARRY ROME FURNITURE G. E. REFRIGERATORS Rockland, Mass. Dolby Business Machines ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Tel. Rockland 1980 157 Union St. Rockland Congratulations to the Class of 1952 I SIDNEY S. GATES SONS Scituate No. Scituate Compliments of HOMESTEAD FARM, INC. Phone 117 Norwell, Mass. Compliments of NORWELL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Tel. Norwell 291 Main St. Norwell, Mass. Compliments of RALPH C. BRIGGS, V.M.D. Congratulations SCITUATE JEWELERS 89 Front St. Scituate THE FRUIT SPOT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Front Street Tel. Scituate 1380 Compliments of WEE N TEENS Rockland, Mass. Pontiac Sales and Service JOSEPH ' S GARAGE Phone 71 Norwell, Mass. DOC ' S SPORT SHOP Complete line of Sporting Goods 168 Union St. Rockland, Mass. NATIONAL INSULATION CO. 130 Front Street Scituate Compliments of THE BUTR ' Y FINE FOODS North Hanover Massachusetts Compliments of ROCKLAND BOWLADROME Where to Buy? Look in the Chimes Northeastern University MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering ' College of Business Administration School of Law (Day and Evening) School of Business (Evenings) College of Liberal Arts (Evenings) ALL CURRICULA OFFER BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNING A LIVELIHOOD Registration Early in September — Early application is necessary FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE ' Co-operative Plan Scholarships Self-help Opportunities NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ (College of Business Adniinistralion □ School of Law □ Evening School of Biii-iness n Evening — College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ Day Pre-Denlal Program □ Day Pre-Legal Program □ Evening Pre-Legal Program Name Address (Street) ( City or Town) (P. O. Numerats) (State) 51 H-7e New Haven, Connecticut Eugene McGilten, Mgr. Portsmouth, New Hampshire H. P. Campbell, Mgr. M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CDMPAOT BOSTON, MASS. Wm. St. George Louis Klein John V. Quinlan Qamfdeie to the 1952 CHIMES 154 Boylston Street Boston, Mass.