Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

Out of the ord ' marif for showers, weddings birthdays, anniversaries or just plain giving Do you have our catalog? u de to better Qimg QiftShop Scituate Harbor, Moss. SGirUAIE TOWN LIHUAHV 3 1644 00266 2813 1954 SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL Scituate, Massachusetts Table of Contents Page Page Faculty 2 Student Council 26 Chimes Staff : . 4 Pro Merito 27 Seniors 5 Juniors 14 Sophomores 15 Freshmen 16 Junior High 17 Editorials 1J School News 21 Dramatics 24 Key Club 28 Glee Clubs 29 Band 31 Orchestra 32 Traffic Monitors 33 Athletics 34 Alumni 42 Jokes 43 SE.MUK 1 110 1 1 FACLILT First row: Mrs. White, Mr. Wikox. Mrs. Bauer, Mr. Froberger. Mrs. Strzelecki, Mr. Uickiiison, Miss Vinal. .Skcond row Miss Slimauk, .Mrs. O ' Donncll. Miss Harrington, Miss Dudley, Mr. .juclson Merrill, Mr. Johnson. Mi.ss Hawkes, Miss Gile, Mis Reynolds. Third row : Mr. Benson. Mr. Burgess, Mr. Crapser, Mr. Ralph .Merrill. Mr. ]5iggar, Mr. Atkinson. SENIOR HIGH FACULTY George A. J. Froberger, A. B.. Ed. M. Clarence 0. Atkinson, B. S. Mary S. Bauer, B. S. Herschel Benson, B. S., A. M. Raymond G. Biggar. A. B.. A. M. T. Robert Burgess, Vocational Teachers ' Stuart E. Crapser, A. B. B. Norman Dickinson, B. S.. Ed. M. Bessie M. Dudley, A. B. Eleanor Gile, A. B.. Ed. M. Esther M. Harrington. A. B.. Ed. M. i{uth E. Hawkes, B. S., Ed. M. William R. Johnson, B. S. Judson Merrill. B. A. Ralph Merrill, A. B. Shirley B. O ' Donnell. B. S. Gertrude Re riolds. Mus. B. Alma Shtiiauk, B. S. Jean E. Strzelecki Ella L. Vinal. B. S.. M. A. Erroll K. Wilcox, B. S. Flora White, R. N. Priiicii al Commercial Subjects, Driver Trainiiifi luslniclor Physical Education Algebra, Physical Education English, Ancient History Certificate Practical Arts. Biolog.y, General Science I nslruniciilal Music English English, U. S. History, Librarian Latin, French Business Subjects Mathematics History English. French Homemaking Vocal Music Art, Mechanical Drawing, Art Appreciation School Secretary Problems oj Democracy, General Mathematics Science School Nurse 2 JUNIOR HIGH FACl I r-i First row: Mis. Manniii};, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Stewart, Miss Cunneen, Mrs. Twumey. Seconu row: Mr. Driscoil, Miss Murphy, Mr. Drake, Mr. Bordne. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Edward L. Stewart, A. B., Ed. M. Charles E. Bordne, A. B., A. M. Anne L. Cunneen, Hyannis State Teachers College Donald P. Drake, A. B., Ed. M. Joseph C. Driscoil, B. S., Ed. M. Elizabeth Giles, B. S., Ed. Elinor S. Manning, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. Barbara Murphy, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. vonne Twomey Maud C. Williams, A. B. Assistant Principal Mathematics, Science English, Remedial Reading English, Hygiene, Physical Education Geography Mathematics, Penmanship, Physical Education History, Hygiene English School Secretary Social Studies In Memoriam Zhdma Sylvester 947-f953 3 ?  CHIMES AND SCITUATION STAFF FiKsT ROW: C. Biimpiis. S. Walsh. L. Bernard, N. Taggart. D. Prouty. R. -Mitchell. B. Austin. C. Bamher. B. Foster, M. Stark. Skcond how: .Miss Diulley; J. Garlinger, C. White. B. .Sylvester. J. Fisher. J. Muller. J. Pelrie. J. RadclifTe. P. .McAiilifTe. A. Misner. Miss Hawkcs. Thiui) how : .M. .Sylvester. R. Mitchell. J. Licix-r. M. Rvan. T. Whiltaker. J. Graham. P. Sharp. L. Stone, B. Mayo. CHIMES STAFF Editor-iti-Chief Ruth Mitchell Assistant Editors Betty Foster Lelitia Bernard Husiness Manager Diane Prouly Assistant Business Managers Richard .Mitchell Joyce Petrie School News Joyce Petrie Caroivn Baiiilier Girls ' Sports Nancy Taggart Alary Ryan Boys ' Sports Tiiomas Vihitlaker Leonard .Stone Jokes Peter Sharp Class Editors ' 54 Judy (iarlinger ' .57 ' 55 Charlotte White ' .58 ' 56 Anne .Misner ' 59 Typists Maureen . lark Bessie Mayo Mildred SjKesIci Judilh l.irlin Patricia Mc Auliffe Jane (irahani June Kadcliile (iail Itra dian Joanne Fisiier Dramatics Sliirley ASalsh Art Carolyn Bumpus Maureen .Stark Jane Muller Beryl Sylvester Bonney .Austin 4 SENIOR CLASS k M IIKIilM ' : Andkkws Secretarial Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Spririf; Concert, 3. 4. Though Kilty ' s i iiiel and iiiiaffvi tcd. A touch of (Icviliucnl is suspected. BoNNEY Mae Austin General Course Pro Merito; Chimes and Scituation Staff, 4; Service Award, 4; Softball. 2; All-School Play. 2; Senior Class Play — Prompter; Glee Club. 1, 2, 3; Spring Concert, 3. fFith a winning ivay, a pleasant smile, Bonney ' s always right in style. Donald Bongarzone Practical Arts Course Football. 1, 2. 3: Baseball. 1, 2; Traffic Monitor, 4. Recognize a screech of brakes? That ' s just Don, for heaven ' s sokes! CaKOI.YIN K. BlMl ' lIS General Course Transferred from Norwood Junior High School, 2; Chin es and S citii ' i- tiou Staff, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3: Spring Concert, 3; Librarian, 3. Carol ' s blue eyes and talents galore Seem to attract the Army Air Corps. Phyllis Cahoon College Preparatory Course Class Secretary, 3. 4; Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Pro Merito; Service Award, 2, 3, 4; Softball. 3; Cheerleading, 3, 4; All-School Play, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert, 3, 4; Locker Room Committee, 4; Traf- fic Monitor, 4; Librarian, 2, 3. With those eyes and with a song Phyl will always get along. Richard Carlson Practical Arts Course Class Vice President, 2. Dick believes that life ' s a bore In every class just hear him snore! Lee Carpenter General Course Basketball, 2; All-School Play, 2, 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club, 3, 4; Spring Concert, 3, 4; Locker Room (Jommiltee, 3, 4; Traffic Monitor, 4. Always rushing here and there f Gloom disperses when Lee is near. Gladys Clapp College Preparatory Course Student Council, L 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito; Service Award, 2, 3; Field Hockey, 2, 3; Softball Manager, 3; Cheerleading, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert, 3, 4; Locker Room Com- mittee, 4; Traffic Monitor, 4. Gladys ' s always siveet and kind. A better friend you ' ll never find. Priscilla Clapp Commercial Course Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert, 3, 4. Priscilla ' s quiet, but what does it matter? Nothing ' s gained by a lot of chatter. James M. Denker College Preparatory Course Pro Merito; Bausch-Lomb Science Award; Mass. Boys ' State, 3; Senior Class Play — Stage Manager; Locker Room Committee. 3. A streak ol green, two wheels up high. That ' s Jimmy ' s hot rod going by! 5 Pkiscii.la I) i(;mt (College Preparatory Course Glee Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Spring Concert. 3. 4; .Service Award. 3, 4. I ' risrillas sure to julfdl her mission: Wedding Bells arc her ambition. Phyllis Fleming Commercial Course Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: Spring Con- cert, 3, 4. Phyl will give a helping hand; Any wish is her command. AUTHI It S. Fi.ETCHEK Practical Arts Course Certificate of Merit for Woodwork- ing Awarded by Ford Motor Com- pany, 3. Movie Projector Operator, 4. To tell long tales is Arthur ' s delight, ff here right is wrong and wrong is right. Eliz i!ktii M. Fustkk Chimes and Scituation Slad. Muinni Editor, 3. Assistant Editor. 4; Serv- ice Award. 2. 3. 4: Field Hockcv Manager, 4; Fksketball. 4; All- School Play. 2: .Senior Class Plav — Properties; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3; Spring Concert, 3; Traffic Monitor, 4. She t(uigh and hiiighs jroni morn till night. With Betty things are alniiys bright. Fkkdekick J. Gleason, Ju. College Preparatory Course Pro Merito. Ductor; American Legion Oratorical Contest, 4; Band, 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; All- Southeastern Mass. Rand, 3, 4; All- State Band, 3, 4; Band of New Eng- land. 2. 3, 4; Spring Concert, 1, 2, 3. 4. From jar and wide everyone comes Just to hear Freddie play his drums. Charles H. Goddauu College Preparatory Course Class President. 1; Pro Merito; Stu- dent Council. 1. 3. 4, Vice President, 3. President. 4: Key Club. 2. 3. 4: Lieut, (iov. of New England District, 4; Football, 1. 3, 4; Basketball. 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain, 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; All-School Play, 3; Locker Room Committee. 1. 3. 4. Chairman. 3. 4: Traffic Head Marshall. 4; Key Club Representative to lOlh .Annual Con- vention at Los Angeles, Calif., 3. Ability, looks, he ' ll bring you luck; Quite a guy is our boy Chuck. J NK R. i (!(dlege Preparatory Course Pro Merito: (Chimes and Scituation Staff. 3. 4; Service Award. 3. 4: Field Hockey. 4; Basketball. 4; Tennis. 3. 4; .Senior Class Play — Properties: Glee Club, 3. 4: .Spring Concert. 3. 4; Locker Room Com- mittee. L Jane has lovely eyes of blue. And she ' s sweet and pretty, loo. Rich vitn W. Gree. Scienlific Preparatory Course Pro Merilo: Good Spori Awaril. 4: Football. 3: Basketball. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 2. 3. 4. Hifh teas on the team of stardom. And helped us get to Boston Garden. BM!!iAH ll KE (General Course Transferred from Vi ' alpole High .School, 2; Pro Merito; .Service Award, 3, 4: Senior Class Play — Prompter; Glee Club, 1, 2. 4; Spring Concert, 4: Though Barbara may be shorter than some. In small packages, good things come. Jl DITl! LlEliEK Secretarial Course (Chimes and Scituation Staff. 4: Basketball. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spring Concert, 4; Locker Room ( immittee, 1, 2. Judy ' s lovely, there ' s no doubt. Her lie couldn ' t do without. 6 Thaddki ' s Litchfield Practiial Ails Course Service Award, Motion Ficliire Op- erator, 3; Hand, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2. Ill histiirv (liscussidiis our Tlunl reiilly ihiits. We just ((in ' ! believe all llu things thill he hnoivs. Nancy Lopes .Secretarial Course Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Con- cert, 3, 4. The world brightens uith Nancy ' s laughter. She knows what she uiiiits and gets what she ' s after. KOBEHT LOKING College Preparatory Course Transferred from Boston English, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4. A crash, a bang, a ringing strain! That ' s just Bobby raising cane! Hicii Mil) MacAi.i.istku (Jcncral (!ourse Transferred from Weymoiilh lligli. 4. Dicl. ' s jroni If exmoiilh, we all hnow. I cry liir lies sure to go. RoBEKT S. Marshall Practical Arts Course Transferred from Milton High School, 4; Football, 1, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. Bob spends his time in the Navy Reserve ; His memory in school we ' ll all preserve. Bessie Mayo Secretarial Course Pro Merito; Chimes and Scituation Staff, 3, 4; Glee Club, L 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert, 3, 4; Librarian, L Bessie ' s bashful, blonde, and cute. For boys she doesn ' t give a hoot. Patricia McAuliffe General Course Chimes and Scituation Staff, Assist- ant Business Manager, 4; Service Award, 2. 3, 4; Softball, 2, 3; Senior Class Play; Glee Club, 2, 3; Spring Concert, 3: Traffic Monitor, 4; Lib- rarian, 3, 4. Of friends our Pat has quite a collection. But they say she has no sense of direction. James E. Merritt Practical Arts Course it ' s a flower you want to buy At Waterman ' s, on Jim you can rely. Alice Mitchell College Preparatory Course Field Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4: Basketball, 1, 3; Softball, 1, 2; All-.School Play, 1; Senior Class Play; Glee Cluij. 2, 3; Spring Con- cert, 3. Full of fun, a perfect pal Is our ever-loving Al. Ruth M. Mitchell Scientific Preparatory Course Student Council, 4; Pro Merito; Chimes and Scituation Staff, Assist- ant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; D. A. R. Good Citizen Award; Serv- ice Award, 4; Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club, 3: Spring Concert, 3; Traffic Monitor, 4. Ruth has talent — ability too. There isn ' t much this gal can ' t do. 7 Yvonne Monckai ' (College Prt ' paratory Course I ' m Merilo; Service Award, i: Field Hockey. 1, 2, 3. 4; Baskethall. 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain, 3; S)ftl)all. 1. 2. 3: Tennis, 4; All-School Flay, 1; Glee Clui). 2. 3; Spring Concert. 3; Locker Room Committee, 2. Star athlete, personality i liis. Our y ronne is lops with us. John Noui.i; Commercial Course Johnny ' s future ' s never diiii. Sessions never bother hint. Diane Phouty Secretarial Course Fro Merito, Scriha; Chimes and Scituation Staff, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager. 4; Good Sport Award; Service Award, 1. 2. 3: Field Hockey, 1.2: Basketball, 1, 2, 4; All-School Flav. 1. 2. 3; Senior Class Flay: (;lee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spring Con- cert, 3, 4. Her cheery smile she ahcays shows. Diane u:ins friends wherever she fioes. Rich mid Fkoi ty College Preparatory Course .Student Council, 4, Vice President, 4; Key Club. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Service Award. 3; Footiiall, 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 2; Basketball. 1; All- School Production, 1. 4: Band. 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3. 4; .South- eastern Mass. Band; ' . ' Aee Club. 4; Spring Concert, 1. 2. 3, 4; Locker Room Committee. 4: Traffic Mon- itor, 4. Richie sinfis in our famed i uarlel and is really on the ball. He also plays the Inimpel anil is the best of all. Ri ssEi.i, C. Phoi ' ty College Preparatory Course Vice President of Class, 1; President of Class, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Secre- tary, 2. 3, 4; .Mass. Boys ' State. 3; Service Award. 2. 3; Football. 2. 3, 4: Basketball. 2: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Traffic Monitor, 4; Locker Room Committee, 4. As president of our illustrious class, Russ is one you ' ll never surpass. Gail Pur.slow College Preparatory Course Softball. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Field Hockey. 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Cheer- leading. 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; .Spring Concert, 3, 4; Locker Room Committee, 3. Gail is pretty and lots of fun; .She is liked by everyone. D VIl) RoliEHTS Practical .Arts Course F ball. L 2. Manager, .3. 4; Base- ball. 2: Band. 1: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. 4. Pave is really quite a boy For laufihs and smiles and bringing foy. Don M.I) Roy .Scientific I ' reparatory Course N ice President of Class. 3, 4; Stu- dent Council. 3; Key Club. 2. 3. 4. Preside nt. 4: Student Government Representative. 4; Football. 2, 3, 4: Basketball, L 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 1 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3; Traffic Marshall. 4. In every sport la be .specific — Doiinie Roy is fust terrific! Bmuuha R-lAN (General Course Glee Club. 3. 4; Spring Concert, 3. 4. Remember .Sniiokie note and after If you ' re in the mood for laughter. Petkh Shahi ' General Course (.himes and Scittia. ' ion Staff, 3. 4. Basketball . lanager. 3. 4; All-.Scliool Plav. L 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4: Che Club. 2. 3. 4: Spring Concert. 2. 3. 4. I ' ete believes in taking life slow. But boy, in a car, can that guy go! I)| WNK SlIKUM N (!olle ;t Preparatory (bourse Pro Mcrilo; Service Award, 1, 3 Senior Class Play; Orchestra, 3, 4 (ilee (]lub, 3; Spring Concert, 3, 4 Traffic Monitor, 4. Diunne ' s talfiited. snxirl, (ind .sued. A nicer sirl .s hard In meet. Gekaldine Smith Secretarial Course Transferred from Roslindale High School. 4; Glee Club, 4: Spring Concert, 4. 6 ' ( is quiet. Itiil oh! what a friend. Here is a jiirl who is true to the end. Thomas Smith General Course Football. 2, 3. 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Spring Concert, 1, 2. Tommy, with his jolly grin. Your friendship is very sure to win. MAtKEEN StAKK Secretarial Course Student Council, 4; Pro Merilo: Chimes and Scituation StafT, Art Editor, 2, Assistant Business Man- ager, 3, Class H]ditor, 4; Service Award, 2; Basketball. 2; Softball, 1. 2. 3; Cheerleader, 3, 4, (Captain. 4; Senior Class Play; Drum Major- ette, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3. 4; Spring Concert, 3, 4; Locker Room Com- mittee, 4. Beauty and brains are Maureen ' s possessions Everyone could from her lake lessons. Linda C. Stearns General Course Transferred from Thayer Academy, 2; Pro Merito; Tennis, 2; Glee Club. 2. 3; Spring Concert, 2. 3; Librarian, 4; Locker Room Com- mittee, 4. A beauty contest she could ivin For very pretty is our Lyii. Mildred Sylvester Secretarial Course Pro Merito; Chimes and Scituation Staff, 3. 4; Service Award, 3, 4; Glee Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Spring Con- cert, 3, 4. Mildred ' s comments are a treat. In shorthand and typing, she can ' t be beat. Nancy Tagcart College Preparatory Course Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro -Merito, Praefectus Aerari ; Chimes and Scituation Staff, 3, 4; Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 4; Softball, 2; Tennis, 3: Locker Room Committee, 2; Traffic Marshall, 4; Librarian, 3. Nancy really is a star. Her winning ivays will take her far. James Ronald Tedford General Course Transferred from Major Howard W. Beal High School. Shrewsbury. Mass., 4; National Forensic League Degree of Honor. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club. 2. 3, 4; Debaters ' Club, L 2: Speech Club, 1, 2; Crew, 1, 2, 3; School Play, 1, 2, 3: Senior Musical. 4; Band and Orchestra, 1, 2; Glee Club. 3. 4. Ted ' s a grand kid — couldn ' t be better; But what ' s that blonde hair on his Fred Timpany General Course Key Club, 2; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. His purpose always strong and steady. Success is sure to come to Teddy. Evelyn Ti rner College Preparatory Course Glee Club, 1, 3; Spring Concert. 3. Although it ' s said she never lies, W ho put the devil in Evelyn ' s eyes? Shihi.ey a. W ' ai.sm (icncral Course ' rransferrecl from Hrainlrt-f lligli School, 2; Sliident Council, 4; School Reporter, 4; Chimes and S(itiiii!ion Staff, 3, 4, Dramatics Kdilor. 4: Service Award, 4; Field llockev, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain. 2; i;a kcti all, 3; Soflhall. 2; Glee (;iid), 1, 2, 3; Sprinj: Concert. 2. 3. Shirley keeps us up to date On who went with whom ind who sl i ed out late. Thomas Whittakeh Colief;e Preparatory Course Student Council. 1, 4; Key Club, 2, 3. 4: Pro Merilo, Imperator; Mass. Hoys .Slate Represi ' niative, 3; Chimes and Scituatiou Staff. 1. 2, 4; Football, 2, 3. 4: Basketball, 4; Senior Class Play; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Band, 3, 4; Southeastern Band, 3, 4; Sprinji Concert, 1. 2, 3, 4: Traffic Marshall, 4. On the field or on the (onrl. yon could see our ' ' Whit But on the stage in the Senior I ' lay, he really made a hit. SENIOR YEAR HISTORY Maureen A. Stark A inernber oj llie Senior Clas.s did lately pass away. And of Ills trip to Heaven I icill tell iiillioul delay. The Keeper ivas there ivailinii behind the Pearly Gate, When our beloved classmate pulled up his Ford V-H. Greeliiifis, said the keeper. I ' ve been expect- in li you. I kneiv that jalopy icould finallY pull you through. But before you enter, there is just one ihinii more. Could you tell me a little something of the Class of ' .54. Why sure, he said, because you see I defi- nitely fear For loilinf on our hist ry is the reason why I III here. Our president. Ru?s ProutN . was as fine as he could be. With Russ awa , then Doiinie Ron filled in as our V. P. As secretar , Ph l ( ahooii is the ' n to thank. Nancy Tajigart, once aj;ain. cared for our piggy bank. When football season rollerl around, our boys were really great. The surely left opponents in a ver tragic state. Toniinv. Chuck, and Donnie were reall on the ball. The Prout twins as tackles, thiillefl and wctucd them all. Seven of the Senior girls were on the hockey team, And anyone will tell )ou they were reall) on the beam. Nancy. Bett . .lane, and Shirl were suited to a T, Yvonne and Ruth and Alice were something great to see. In basketball our girls did fine and brought the team to fame. With Judy as their manager, they fought in every game. The boys ' team. too. were hailed as champs; they sure could raise that score. Everyone went wild with cheers as the burned up the floor. Maureen, Glady, Gail, and Phyl were there lo lead the cheers. The inem ' ry of their talents will last throughout the ) ears. In basei)all, softball. temiis. too. the Seniors showed their stuff. The overflowed with sportsmanship and fougiil when things were rough. Our oices in the Glee Club were the very best of tone. You should have heard l)r) Bones and I ' ll Never Walk Alone. In the band and orchestra our mend)ers were the greatest. Wonderful, tremendous is what ou have to rate us. The Pro Merito Societ was called cream of the crop. And the Student Council incinlicis hcljjcd our school rise to the top. CONTINUED ON PAGE 22 10 INSIDE INFORMATION FAMOUS FOR PET PEEVE TREASURED MEMORIES AMBITION Andrew? . Katy Quietness Austin, Bonney Her winning way Bongarzone, Donnie His hot Ford Bumpus, Carolyn Artistic ability (Walloon. Phy Carlson, Uick Carpenter, Lee Clapp. Gladys Clapp. Priscilla Denker. Jimmy Dwighl, Priscilla Flemin;;, Phyllis Fletcher, Arthur Foster, Betty (Jleason, Fred (ioddard. Chuck Graham, Jane Green. Richie Hare, Barbara Lieber, Judy Litchfield. Thad Lopes, Nancy Loring. Bobby MacAllister. Dick Marshall. Bob Mayo, Bessie McAuliffe. Pat Merritt, Jimmy Mitchell. Alice Mitchell, Ruthie Mongeau, Yvonne Noble, Johnny Prouty, Diane Prouty. Richie Prouty, Russ Purslow, Gail Roberts, Dave Roy, Donnie Ryan, Barliara Sharp, Pete . herman. Dianne Smith, Tommy Smith, (iigi .Stark, Maureen .Stearns. Lyn Sylvester, .Mildred Taggart, Nancy Tedford, Ted Timpanv, Teddy Turner, Evelvn Walsh, Shirley W hiltaker, Tom Her smile .Sleeping Getting excited Being a swell kid Quietness His green hot rod Her figure Friendliness Long stories Giggling His drums Ciathering girls Big [)arties Baskcti)all Being so short Her h)oks ( ' lowning Neatness Getting into fights .Skipping school Tall tales .Sh y ness No sense of direction Personality Personality Field hockey Personality Being a riot Her voice His voice Being class president Looks (Jetting mixi ' d up . thletic ability Her hair-do ' s The way he drives Her various talents His red hair Kindness Her fan club Her clothes Her complexion Athletic abilitN His earr :- Attendance? ? Friendliness Sports Cr atililv .Sailors Harvard parties (Certain someone whlstlin ' A messy locker C. G. History Page boy haircut ' aiting for people Bookkeeping II I -name-it. I-got-it ! . I1-A students .Shorthand Women drivers F. G. in Chemistry Ynu d be surprised! .Submarine races Fresh Freshmen First period Boys who crack their knuckles People with harems .Study periods .Slow people Joe Dimaggio Monitor system French Oral reports Being a shorty Getting up early P. S. Histoiy discussions Sprained ankles After sessions .Shorthand Hershey bars Homework Casuists Fourth period study French 11 Alarm clocks Repealers ' lale Homework White bucks Mixed emotions New clothes Ford cars Judy s diet Teachers who expect homework Calls to office Nosev people T. . I datinnists Glee Club Ron s empty gas tank Private Office Home Economics .School plays Science class French H, first time (Cheering at the games -Mock wedding Heh! Heh! Heh! Football games and parties Bookkeeping II class Gen. Chem. class B2 Sorry [ Short memory Tech Tourney games Francais III Playing in Boston (harden .Mock we ' dding Getting out of -- — ? Hi tory talks Basketball games Purslow ' s football party Half-day school Principal s office .Shorthand class Class play 7th period study My friends Play rehearsals Cohasset-.Scil uale games The gang History discussi(ms .54 Glee Club French Sophomore year Twinny Chemistry Glades Minot Am I late? .All-school plays Sept. 7, 19.53 Old locker room 1st day at .S.H.S. Cheering at Boston (Jarden So much fun w ith Dan I .Senior stenography Hockey and Basketball games Trips with . Shrewsbury High crew Chemist rv Mav 10. Vm March 29. 19.54 Basketball in the (iardi n Drive a ' 54 Pontiac Ride with ' Hell Drivers Registrar of Motor Vehicles To stay young at heart Certain banker ' s secretary Chem and Electronics at M. I. T. To be a bachelor Go around the world Hairdresser Photographer To be a wife Own a hairdressing shop Learn to run a shovel To drive a fire truck I ain ' t lalkin ' An honest politician To model galoshes To travel Real wedding Go to gay Paree Be a judge Own a 53 green Mercury Fly a jet fighter Draftsman Move back to Milton Learn how to drive To be 6 feel tall .Move to California Mathematician Own a Wee Blue Inn ' B.S. and Mrs. Degrees Join Coast Guard Professional loafer Melropidilan opera R.H.B. Detroit Lions Life. Liberty, aiul to be Pursued Own a caddy ( oach To sleep for 100 years Have 16 kids T ( attend Harvard To get a car To graduate To knock the W(uld dead!!! I ' ash ion designer To graduate Play pro fn,,iball .Mechanical engineer Join l .S. Coast Guard To live to be 100 Have twin boys 1 o l(i;if all suMinicr 12 JUNIOR CLASS First row- M. Newcomb, L. Fleming. W. Murray. R. Nichols. R. Stewart. P Stewart. Mr. Atkinson. Miss Gile. C. Merritt, F. Newcoml). C. Molinari. W. 0 Neil. L. Gallireath. Second row: V. Rinehart. A. Veiga. F. Quinn. W. Dennis, C. Locklin, I). Biirnliam. L. Bernard. B. Holland. J. -Mullen E. McElroy. L. Hodgdon. A. Galhreath. G. Mcflarthy. J. Rhodes. .1. Radeliffe, J. I ' elrie. F. Squire. TiiTKU Kow: E. Glavin, J. Agnew, J. Sahin. F. Clark. R. Ainslie. A. Bates. D. Conant. A. McEleney. R. Mitcliell. F. lierg. H. Blancliard. J. Fitzsimnions. G. Collier, M. Ryan. C. Bamber. Foi rtii row: C. Bennett, J. Oliver, R. Howard. R. Kirwood. C. Gallup. R. Howard. D. Petri. J. Edwards, D. Cohen. D. Anderson. H. McAvenia, A. Bowker, W. Col- ton, D. Himelrick, L. Basler, E. Andrews. JUNIOR CLASS Jane Midler, When we started our Junior Year in the fall of 19.5.3, we were an eager group of upperclass- men ready to participate in sports, band, orches- tra, and other school activities. We welcomed five new members to our class: Donald Anderson from Abingtoii, Mass.: Harry Driscoll from Tokyo. Japan: David Himelrick, from Boston. Mass.: June Sabin. from Great Neck, New York: and Pat Snyder, from Chatham, New Jersey, At our first meeting we chose Peter Stewart as our president: Edward Newcoinb as vice pres- ident: Carol Merritt, secretary: and Robert Stewart, treasurer. As our class advisers we chose Miss Gile and Mr. Atkinson. We were well represented in the Student Council this year by CaroK n Ramber. Letitia Rernard. Donald Cohen. William Colton, and Ronald Kirwood. During the year inembsrs of our class partici- pated in all sports, the All-School Play, the Spring Concert, and other school activities. Marcia Newcomb and Lilla Fleming, the peppy cheerleaders from our class, were alwavs at the games cheering the teams. Janie Radeliffe and Gail McCarthy were drum majorettes, and Elizabeth Glavin, head majorette. The two most important events of the year were the ordering of class rings and the Junior Prom. We are looking forward to our senior year with great anticipation, and hope that it will be as enjo abIe and as successful as our junior year. 14 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: S. Dauphinee, P. Gleason, P. Jacobiicci, N. DeMello, J. Turner, J. Breen, Mrs. Bauer, Mr. Benson, D. Shea, C. Grassie. S. Bevan, R. Alves, V. Dorr, D. Brigham. Second row: B. Blanchard. G. Roberts, A. Atkins, D. Oakes, A. Pratt, D. Brokaw, R. Kirwood. L. Stone. L. Mayo, R. Green, M. Fettig, M. Blanchard, J. Barry, M. Claflin. Third row: B. Wilder, C. Carlsen, M. Curran, .N Bowser, M. Coyne, W. McAdams, R. Lopes, E. Bowen, W. Holman, J. Litz, E. O ' Donnell, C. Bowker. B. Sylvester, A. Gardner. Foirtu row: H. Lynch, J. Falvey, W. Mairo, C. Rencurrel, J. Veiga, M. Croker, R. De- Mello. D. Timpany, J, Brady, .1. Gardner, W. Dennis, C. Rodgcrs, J Hoey, R. Molinari. SOPHOMORE CLASS Beryl Sylvester, ' 56 On October 29, 1953 the Sophomores held the first class meeting of the year. We elected Dean Shea as president, James Breen as vice president. Caroline Grassie as secretary, and Joan Turner as treasurer. Mr. Benson and Mrs. Bauer are our class advisers. Three new members joined our class this year. Shirley Bevan came from Jeremiah E. Burke High School for Girls in Dorchester; Cynthia Carlsen, from North Quincy High: and Elaine Shea, from Boston. Our representatives to the Student Council are Roger Kirwood, Donald Oakes. and Charles Ren- currel. Four sophomores were elected to the Key Club: Roger Kirwood. Donald Oakes. Charles Rencurrel, and Charles Rodgers. Our class was well represented this year in all school activities. Sophomores were seen on the football, field hockey, and basketball teams. Sev- eral of our class members also appeared in the All-School production, and in the band, orches- tra, and glee clubs. Next year we shall be upperclassmen. still working toward the final goals of graduation and further education. 15 FRESHMAN CLASS FlHsT row: B. Clark, C. Keyes, P. Miles, C. De.Mello, J. Perry, L. Schiner, E. Dunham, Miss Vinal, Mr. Merrill, D. Buckley, C. Creen, D. Sargent, P. Bri gliam, L. Bongarzone, D. Young. .Second row: E. Andrade, C. Gomes, J. Roderick, J. Grassie, J. Tingley. S. Marsh. M. Garrity, J. Garlinger, J. Hayward. A. Willard. M. Rol)bins, 15. Gunn, M. Klehlier, C. Tilden, C. Stone, B. Merritt, S. Anderson, W. Smith, R. Gaboon. Third row: C. Bailey. .M. Murphy. P. Richards. J. Brown, E. Gallup, S. Mc- Eleney. B. Burnham. J. Prouty. C. Meiser. L). Gilmore, H. Westcolt, R. Chagnon, B. Burt, L. Calderwood, J. Fisher, S. Adler, P. Brooks. M. .Andrews. H. Nason. Fourth row : R. Herbert, D. Donoghue, L. Brown, 1). Dwyer, T. MacDonald, B. Wiley, C. Curran, S. Young. R. Carlson, J. Fitzgerald, R. Meagher, M. Jillson, D. Oakes, E. Galbreath, R. Reniick, R. Aldridge, I). Packard, T. Warsaw. FRESHMAN CLASS ]iidy Garlinger, ' 57 Most of the Freshmen can honestly say that this has been a happy and successful ear. Early in the fall inan joined the various activities that were open to us. Several members of our class were on the sports teams, in the band, or- chestra, or glee club, and in the AU-.School pro- duction. We greeted several new members, all of whom enjoy the school very much. In November we held our first class meeting and elected the following odicers: David Buckle . president: Eddie Dunham, vice president: Carol Green, secretary : and Larr) -Schiner. treasurer. Our main project for the year was the Fresh- men-Sophomore Dance held in April. All that went agreed that it was a grand success. The year has certainly passed speedily for us. We all wish the best of luck to the members of the Senior Class who have done so much for the school, and we sincerely hope that we can equal their lo alt b the time we are Seniors. 16 ®liDiMe§ JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Charlotte While, Grade Ei ht This year the class of ' 58 welcomed many new members. They were Donna Prouty, Glenn Ted- ford, Brenda Erickson, Harold Whitehouse, Betty Winston, Jeffrey Tubman, Gerald Mac- Donald. William Kay, Fred Fischer, and Joan Gronblad. We all miss Janice Finlay, who re- cently moved to Hingham. Miss Cuneen ' s home room put on an excellent assembly celebrating Armistice Day and Amer- ican Education Week. Those included in the program were Philip Edwards, Richard Barke, Richard Basler, John Appleton, Nancy Damon, Emilie Bubin, Patricia Ford, and Jessie Cole. Miss Murphy ' s home room assembly was a mystery play, The Old Sleuth. Those in the cast were John Jacubens, William Kay, Russell Logan, Paul Johnson, James Mclnnis, Brenda Erickson, Nancy Oliver, Anne Mulligan. Ann Hare, and Marcia LeMier. We all missed Miss Cuneen during her absence in the spring. Mrs. Pinel substituted during Miss Cuneen ' s illness. Anne Misiier, Grade Seven The new pupils of the seventh grade this year were Maura Corbett, Judy Gallagher, Waine MacAllister, Sonja Fischer, Susan Obert. and David Smith. The first assembly this year was a Columbus Day assembly given by Mrs. Williams ' class. It consisted of a proclamation, stories, and songs. Miss Giles ' class gave a New Year ' s assembly. A play about the months of the year was given. Mr. Driscoll ' s class gave an assembly that con- sisted of the folk dances of foreign countries. The magazine drive this year was a big success. Some of the prizes awarded were a radio, a pen and pencil set, a camera, and a watch. We are pleased to have Jean Gunn and Gerald- ine Donahue as members of the orchestra. Everyone was sorry that Johanna Barrie was in the hospital for over a week with an injured lung. GREATER LOYALTY FOR A LARGER SCHOOL Deborah Tilden, Grade 8 We will soon be in the new addition to our school. The gym, the library, and the labora- tories will be larger and better equipped. The time has come to equip ourselves with better school spirit. School spirit is defined as enthusiastic loyalty for your school. There are many ways in which you can show school spirit. It is not enough to go to school games and cheer. This is only a small part of school spirit. Friendliness, good conduct, appearance, attitude, co-operation, and politeness are all qualities of a person with good school spirit. Friendliness is a much-needed quality for good school spirit. We must be friendly with our classmates and teachers. A good way for stu- dents of a school to show school spirit is to be friendly and helpful to new pupils. Good con- duct and politeness help your school ' s reputa- tion. Students are proud to go to a school where politeness and good conduct are in evidence. Ycur attitude is a large factor in school spirit. Doing your homework, studying for tests, and passing assignments in on time all show what attitude you take toward school. Good attitude includes keeping your grades up and trying your hardest in class at all times. If all the students have the proper attitude, school spirit will rise steadily. Let ' s expand our school spirit to fit our larger school. 17 EDITORIALS SENIORS LOOK AHEAD Rulh Mitchell, ' 54 High school days are now ending for the mem- bers of the Class of 1954. For the young people now graduating, these )ears in high school have been years of preparation, years in which they have been guided in making important decisions. Courses and activities in school have prepared today ' s graduates for the responsibilities of the life ahead. Looking hack, the Seniors find that these have been happy )ears. during which they have made lasting friends and built treasured memories. However, the members of the class are now ready to look forward, not back, except to recall a basketball game, a dance, a party, or other happy memor . The years to come take on new importance. Some of the boys see in the immediate future two years in T ncle Sam ' s service before the can start work in the field they have chosen. Others in the Class of 1954 will enter college, where they will prepare for various careers. Some will go directly to work. Colleges and secretarial schools will be the next step for man of the girls who are now seniors. Some will start working, while others may get married in the near future. A few of the girls may join the armed services along with the boys. Whatever the individual plan, every member of the class will look ahead with high expectations. After graduation, the decisions of the students now lea ing Scituate High School will ha e to be their own. These young people are entering the world of adulthood. The day the doors of S.H.S. close behind them for the last time. the will start forward on the road of their new life. es. the Seniors are looking ahead. SUCCESS FOR TOMORROW f.elilia Bernard. 55 Toda as our seniors are preparing f( r gradu- ation and colle ' ie. we wonder what their futures will be. Will they become good leaders and in- telligent adults? These are questions that onl) time can answer. Just what is necessar} to be successful in the world toda ? Is it power, monev, or strength? Contrar) to many people ' s beliefs these factors sometimes really hinder rather than promote success. If a person is to be a true success, he need only possess three qualities: a good char- acter, the ability to work, and respect and love for his fellow men. These are not qualities which )ou just happen to possess. They must be acquired thrcjugh hard work, understanding, and sacrifice. The) are not built in a day, a week or a month. They are obtained only after years of unceasing eflfort to- wards the goal of success. Perhaps we ha e made mistakes in the past. This is no reason for failure, for there is no better time than now to start working towards success. Start now, for through hard work today, success can be secured for tomorrow! A CHANGING WORLD Betty Foster, ' 54 For main years graduating classes of our high school have written and spoken, in different words, but with the same thought, of the great difference between life in the familiar halls of our high school and our venture into the cruel world. ' It alwavs was a great change from the sheltered life of high school years to go to a different town or (it) to work or to further ones education. But as drastic as the change was, the world was the same — comparativeh secure and holding the i roliability of the c()mj)letion of college edu- cation, or other plans. But the graduate of 1954 looks forward to . . . what? A world that changes o ernight — ma be in a few hours, b) new developments of science, b communist in- filtration, or b bloodshed. The boys graduating la this year doiTl know whether or nol they will he able to get a job or finish their education before they go to work for I ' ncle Sam. The girls are affected by these uncertain patterns of life, too. Life has moved at a fast pace during our life- time, imich faster than it did for our parents and grandparents. It seems not too long ago that our grandparents talked of the horse and buggy era when they were children. In the space of a few years we ' re in the jet-propelled age. We are heading at a terrific pace ... to what? We the graduating class of 1954 must fathom this fast pace, and keep up with it, and grasp it, too. In a few more years we will be electing our repre- sentatives and running the government and we must know what it ' s all about. We must watch this changing world, learn by its mistakes, and keep our country safe for our children. SHOULD THE VOTING AGE BE LOWERED TO EIGHTEEN Robert Loring, ' 54 Should the voting age be lowered to eighteen years? That is one of the most controversial questions of the day. Many people think it should and many think otherwise. It is my con- viction that the age should be lowered. Young people of today are being called on to serve their country and sometimes to sacrifice their lives for our kind of life and government. Does it seem unreasonable that young men who proudly wear the uniforms of the Lhiited States armed forces should ask to have a say in the government that they may have to die to pre- serve? Taxpayers all over the nation are paying hard- earned money to educate the youth. Some of this money is going into courses covering civics, good government, and problems of democracy. In our own State of Massachusetts, a one-year course in United States history and civics must be passed before a pupil can graduate from high school. By these courses and the further educa- tion of radio, television, newspapers, and by the fact that after receiving a diploma from high school most boys will be subject to the draft, an active interest in government is aroused in our modern teen-agers. This interest will be stimu- lated if we can vote at eighteen, but if we must wait three or four years, we are bound to lose some interest in the running of our government. Perhaps if the vote were given to the eighteen- year-olds when they were so vitally concerned with the problems of their country, their attitude toward political affairs in the later life might be more active. There are many arguments against lowering the voting age, but the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. Governor Herter and Pres- ident Eisenhower have declared that they are in favor of lowering the age requirement. I think that we should take the advice of these wise men and give our young, but able, citizens a voice in the running of our g(jvermnent. THE IMPORTANCE OF YOUR EDUCATION James De iker, ' 54 Although most students have the proper atti- tude toward school, all too many look upon edu- cation as a distasteful medicine, taken only to fulfill the requirements of the law. They feel that an education is unnecssary and that they are smart enough to get along without all this school- ing. ( A comedian once commented that such in- dividuals are at the age when they are too dumb to know that the rest of the world couldn ' t be that stupid ! ) Later on, those who dislike school will be very thankful for whatever education they have. We should all bear in mind that, in this highly- competitive society of ours, true success is at- tained only by those who take full advantage of all their opportunities. Right now, our biggest opportunity is a free education. How much we get out of it depends entirely upon the amount of effort put into it. How about you? Are you putting forth your best efforts? Now is the time to take stock of yourself, before it is too late. If you are planning to attend college, the better your high school preparation, the easier you will find college work. Then again, if you aren ' t going to college, the knowledge gained in high school will be invalu- able in your everyday life. Although, in these troubled times, there is a tendency to think only of today, think of the future . . . your future. A GREATER SCHOOL LOYALTY FOR OUR LARGER SCHOOL Charles Rodgers, ' 56 Just exactly what is School Loyalty? To an- swer that question would take more than a few words or sentences. One way to explain school loyalty is to compare it to the building of a house. All good houses have a solid foundation. Therefore, before we build our house of School Loyalty, we as individuals, must have a firm foundation, based on reliability, truthfulness, sportsmanship, and all-round good citizenship. These qualities should already be an integral 19 part of our charaLter: and if not. they should be made so. because these ideals are essential if we are to work and live happih with our fellow men. Having secured a firm foundation based on good character, we are ready to begin building our house of School Lo alt . What are the ma- terials for our house? First and foremost is you. The only person who can build this house of School Loyalty is you. You may ask. How do I go about it? Prim- arily, we can help our school in whatever wax we can. Too many people are under the impres- sion that, to be loyal to our school, we must go out for sports, or if we can ' t do that, we must at least go to the games and cheer. Certainly, ath- letics is an integral part of our school. However, it is by no means the only way we can show school lovalty. Especially in the last few weeks when we are adjusting to the new school and tr - ing out the monitor system, we shall have to work harder than ever for our school if we are to re- ceive the full benefits of it. Through the windows of our performance in the classroom, others will be able to see the care with which we have built our house of School Loyalt) . Now we are ready to move into our house, keeping in mind that it cannot stand long with- out constant re|)airs and additions. When we have lived in our house for a while, we will realize that its benefits are two-fold. First, the lessons learned in Iniilding it will help us greath in adjusting to adult life. Second, if we have all built up our School Loyalty faithfully, there can be but one result for our school — a bigger and better Scituate High. SCHOOL SPIRIT .loan Turner. ' 36 S is for School Spirit in which we are not lacking: Each and everything that ' s done needs everybody ' s backing, t is for the credits from our French anfl Chemistry : But how many of us could graduate with our credits from lovalty? I is for the interest in our schoolwork and our teams; It s up to us to get ahead — not sit around and dream. T is for the time well spent on practicing each sport To give our school a good name on the field or on the court. J is for the understanding among the students themselves : That will keep those traffic tickets King idl on the shelves. A is for the addition that we ' ll all have to impress; Loyalty and School Spirit will be our secret to success. T is for the teamwork that it takes to get things done: An S. A. dance, producing pla s. or games that must be won. E of course, is for everyone: we all have a job to do. Let ' s paint that new addition s [h the spirit of white and blue! ASSEMBLIES 1953-1954 Sept. 17 — S. A. Assembly Oct. 15 — Columbus Day Program b Room Bl of Junior High Oct. 22 — Program by English Department Nov. 10 — Armistice Day and Education Week (Room 201. Junior High) Nov. 23 — S. A. - ' To the Arctic b Canoe Nov. 2.5 — Thanksgiving Da Program Dec. 3 — Awards AssendiU Dec. 9 Conx ersation Concert Dec. 10 — Junior High Program l) Room lOl Dec 22 — Christmas Assembly - Music Depart- ment Jan. 15 — Good Goxernment l)a . guest speaker. Nathaniel Huruitz Jan. 21 — Television .Skvvvays presented bv New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. representatives Jan. 2J5 — Play - Junior High. Room 202 Feb. 3 - - The Life of a Clown. Lew Hershev Fel). 15 — McCrea Marionettes Mar. 11 — Blue and White Week - Avvar Assembly Mar. 19 — Concert by Pruth McFarlin Mar. 25 — Awards Assembly Ajjr. 8- - Eastern States Exposition Apr. 13 — The Electric Narrator Apr. 15 — Occupational Information Apr. 15 — Plav - Junior High. Room 102 20 SCHOOL NEWS ]aiie Graham, ' 54 Carolyn Bam her, ' 55 NEW TEACHERS Our {iiowing school and the double sessions have required many new teachers on the faculty. Mr. Raymond G. Biggar, who is teachino; Eng- lish and ancient history in the Senior High, is a graduate of Bowdoin College. He received his Master ' s Degree in Teaching from Harvard. Mr. Stuart E. Crapser, teacher of science and assistant football coach in the Senior High, grad- uated from Weslyan Ihiiversity, and received his Master ' s Degree from Springfield College. Mr. Crapser has taught in Ohio, New York, and Connecticut. Mr. Judson R. Merrill, secretary to Mr. Chace, teaches modern history in the Senior High. He is a graduate of Bowdoin College and the Maine Maritime Academy. Mr. Ralph H. Merrill, who substituted last year, now teaches French and English in the Senior High. He is a graduate of Tufts. In the Junior High, Mr. Charles E. Bordne teaches mathematics and science. He has taught at Tufts, where he received his degrees, at the Navy Instructors ' School at Great Lakes, and in Braintree at the Thayerlands School. Mr. Donald P. Drake teaches English, hygiene, and physical education in the Junior High. He was graduated from Dartmouth and received his Master ' s Degree in Teaching from Harvard. He has taught in White River Junction, Vermont. Mrs. Elinor S. Manning teaches social studies and hygiene in the Junior High. She is a gradu- ate of Worcester State Teachers College and Boston University. She has taught in Hopkinton, and Framingham, Mass.: Miami, Florida; the Bahamas; and Annapolis, Md. Miss Barbara Murphy teaches English in the Junior High and does guidance work. She re- ceived her degrees from Boston University, and she has taught in Hanover High School and Quincy High School. BLUE AND WHITE WEEK The fifth annual Blue and White Week opened on Monday, March 8. As local elections were being held at this time in our auditorium, we did not have the usual opening assembly. But Joyce Felrie, ' 55 Joanne Fisher, ' 57 our public address system made it possible for Ruth Mitchell, Gladys Clapp, and Charles Godd- ard, representatives from the Student Council, to explain the week ' s activities to all students. The theme of the week was Greater Loyalty for Our Larger School. At the closing assemblies on March 12, Charles Goddard awarded the prizes. June Rhodes won first prize and Charles Rodgers, second, in the essay contest; Ernest Andrews won first and Maureen Stark won second prize for posters expressing the theme of the week. Donald Cohen awarded a prize to the winner of the photog- raphy contest, Robert Green. Then awards were made to Diane Prouty and Richard Green, who were chosen by the Key Club as the Good Sports- manship winners. Awards were made to the junior high in the afternoon assembly. In the essay contest, Robert Hayes won first prize and Deborah Tilden, sec- ond prize. Linda Bailey won first prize for her poster; and Patricia Dunphy, second prize. The following Friday night the S.A. Dance was held in the auditorium. Charlie Valine and his orchestra played, and Ronald Kirwood, Rich- ard Prouty, Rosalie Evans, and Phyllis Gaboon provided entertainment. RADIO BROADCAST On November 19. Scituate High was repre- sented at Station WBET in Brockton by several members of the student body under the direction of Mr. Ralph Merrill and Miss Gertrude Reynolds. A play called Adventures of Johnny Galoot, written and directed by Mr. Merrill, presented a picture of a day at Scituate High. Phyllis Gaboon played the French girl: Richard Mitchell, Johnny Galoot; Eva Gallop, a French student; Mr. Merrill, a French teacher. Ruth Mitchell was the announcer. Maureen Stark, Gail Purslow, Gladys Clapp, Lilla Fleming, and Marcia Newcomb gave our school cheers for the occasion; while Ronald Kirwood, Connie Bailey, and Anne Hare repre- sented the band. A quartet, consisting of Lee Carpenter. Rich- ard Prouty. Peter Sharp, and Harry Driscoll, sang. The Student Council was represented by Chuck Goddard, Winifred Dennis, Leonard Stone, and Shirley Bevan. 21 ORATORICAL CONTEST Tr outs {i)r the annual Oratorical Contest were held on February 18 under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Merrill. Richard ProutN. Fred Glea on. and Patricia Snyder competed in the preliminaries at our school. From these contestants Fred Gleason was chosen to represent Scituate High. The district contest was held at Bridgewater State Teachers College, with many schools repre- sented. Fred won fourth place in this inter-school contest, which is sponsored annually by the American Legion. GOOD CITIZENSHIP PILGRIM Ruth Mitchell was elected to receive the 19.54 Good Citizenship Award, which is given annually by the Daughters of the American Revolution. In accordance with the rules specified by the D. A. R., the faculty elect the Good Citizenship Pilgrim from three girls previously nominated bv the members of the Senior Class. Selection is made on the basis of dependability, leadership, service and loyalty. BABY PICTURES Doiinif R ) 33 Betty Foster 6 Shirley Walsh 35 Barbara Ryan 13 Gifii Smith 32 Barbara Hare 12 jiidy Lieber 23 Jininiv Merriti 4 Ruth Mitchell 3 Jimmy Denker 20 Gail Purslc.w 19 Diane Proiity 15 Nancv Ta ifiart 2 Ted Tedfor.i 30 Maureen . ' tark 34 Evelyn Turner 1 Te idv Timpanv 28 Phyl ' Cah.mn ' 8 Pat McAiilitlf 5 Lee Carpenter 10 Pristilla Dwifiht 16 Linda . ' learns 14 Tommy l)iitaker 29 (Jlady Clapp 21 Phyllis Fleminj: 7 Bonney Aii tin 37 Jane (iraliain 1 1 Priseilla Clapp 38 Aliee Milthell 17 Peter . ' harp 2.5 vimne Monfieau 22 Chuck Goddard 27 Dianne .Sherman 26 Carolyn Biimpus 9 Thad Litchfiehl 24 Tommy Smith 18 Robert Marshall 31 Mildred .Sylvester 36 SENIOR YEAR HISTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 The boys who were in Ke) Club sure had determination. And credit goes to those who worked on Chimes and Scituation. Jiimny won the Bausch-Lomb Award. His science was well-learned. A Good Sports Award was given, too: that Diane and Richie earned. Donnie traveled to the State House. Ruthie won the D. A. R. Fred, for once, forgot his drums and was the oratory star. The Senior Snow Ball — what a night! Fm sure you ' ll all agree. And long will live the mystery of where we got that Christmas tree. Our acting talent really showed the night of the Senior Play. Brother Goose made quite a hit in no ordinary way. This has been our Senior year: our talents we ' ve endowed. It was the most to say the least, and of it wc are proud. We ' ll remember all the parties, the dances, and the fun. Frida) night movies, and the football games we won. To Miss Hawkes and Mr. Johnson, our advisers true. We give the deepest gratitude for helping us pull through. The past has flown, the future waits, and graduation nears, But the mem ' r of our high school da s will last throughout the years. This is the finish of my tale; so now may I come inT Why certainly, the Keeper said, in you I see no sin. On the old beloved Ford, a lonfiinii filance was cast And with a solemn diicnity. lhrouy.h the Pearly Gates he passed. The Keeper said, Come here, my boy. and join your old crew. Thev ve been tvaitinti patiently here all day for YOU. Our classmate turned and there he saw his formei jriends api ear. Tell me, please, he then replied, just liou did they get here? The Keep er slowly answered back and started with, Ahem! The writin}i of this made you die, the reading finished them! 22 HONOR ROLL ClI VKI.KS RoncERs liKVKKLV 1)1 KT Gi:()RGK RODC.ERS Bruce Simmon Bonney Austin Carolyn Biimpiis James Denki-r Frederick Gleason Richard Green Barbara Hare Bessie Mayo Garolyn Baniber i ' aid Ber;; Leiitia Bernard Mary Sue Curran Anne Gardner Donald Oakes Sandra Adler Constance Bailey David Buckley Richard Cahoon Robert Clark Jared Fitzgerald Phyllis Cahoon Gladys Clapp Charles Goddaril Jane Graham Donald Anderson Lilla Fleming Lillian Galbreath Elizabeth Glavin Edward Bowen -Michael Coyne Richard Aldridge Frances Blancbard Paula Brooks David Donoghue Da id Dwyer Mildred Fletcher Maureen Garrity HIGH HONORS (All A ' s — Major Sul)j« ' tH) Grade 10 Johanna Bakrie Grade 9 Jean Gunn Grade ' a Ann Misner Grade o Eric Turner HONORS (All A ' s and B ' s in Major Suhjcrts) Grade 7 (irade 7 Grade 7 Grade 7 Grade 12 Ruth Mitchell Peter Sharp Maureen Stark Linda Stearns Mildred Sylvester Thomas Whittaker Grade 11 Ronald Kirwood Richard Mitchell Patricia Snyder Grade 10 Addison Pratt Gail Roberts Beryl Sylvester Grade 9 Judith Garlinger Beth Gunn Sarah Marsh Penelope Richards Horace Sylvester Grade 8 Nancy Ashley Eniilie Bubin Nancy Damon Joseph Dillon Ann Fitzgerald Robert Hayes Nancy Oliver Josephine Amato David Atchason Frederick Bigelow Sandra Bongarzone Joan Chagnon Michael Colton Susan Corcoran Patricia Curran Susan Doherty Geraldine Donoghue Francis Dwyer Sonja Fischer Ronald Renciirrel Jayne Rogal Patrick Shields Barbara Tilden Deborah Tilden Charlotte White Margaret Wyman Grade 7 Peter Garrigus Peter James Judith Jarvis Judith Kestila Joseph McElroy Karen Mullen Linda Richards Stephanie Rogers Jan Smith Linda Stewart Richard Young HONORABLE MENTION (All A ' s and B ' s except one Major Subject) Grade 12 Diane Prouty Gail Piirslow Dianne Sherman Geraldine Smith Grade 11 Robert Howard Gail McCarthy Joyce Petrie Grade 10 Virginia Dorr David Timpany Grade 9 Connie Gomes John Meagher Brenda Merritt David Oakes Daniel Packard Carolyn Tilden Benjamin Warshaw Grade 8 Linda Bailey Judith Barnes Milton Brokaw Patricia Dunphy Joan Gronblad Roberta Burrows Cynthia Coffey F ' red Dauphinee David DeMoss Frederick Dorr Judith Gallagher Barbara Hall Waine MacAUister Everett Kidder Richard Ladd Anne Mulligan Wendell Sides Jonathan Story Grade 7 Elizabeth Mackie Linda Norris Susan Obert Glen Bobbins Dorothy Silipo Peter Steverman James Torrey Shirley Whitman The above iiieiitioiied iiaines have appeared on at least one of the three Honor Rolls issued to date. 23 ALL SCHOOL PRODUCTION .S7; ;7ey Walsh. ' 54 THIS ear the annual all-school production was in the form of a musical revue entitled Keep It Gav. The Mistress of Ceremonies was Phyllis Cahoon. This entertairmient was a huge success thanks to the talent of the cast and the fine direc- tion of Miss Gertrude Reynolds. Miss Eleanor Gile. and Mr. Ra mond Biggar. The theme song, sung by Phyllis Cahoon. was followed by a vocal duet by Lois Hodgdon and Shirle Bevan. Soloists were Nancy Bowser and Pat Snyder, vocalists: Rosalie Evans, playing the accordian: Connie Bailey, the trombone; and Dick Mitchell, the saxaphone. A vocal group consisting of Mary Andrews, Gail Roberts, Sheila McEleney, and Maureen Garrity entertained with many songs. Lee Carpenter. Peter Sharp. Richie Prout . and Harr Driscoll made up the male quartet which sang Dry Bones. A large group consisting of Lois Hodgdon, Shirley Bevan, Mary Andrews, Gail Roberts, Dale Conant, Sandra Adler, Sheila McEleney, Maureen Garrity, Julia Veiga, Edalina Andrade, Beverly Burnham, Connie Gomes, Joanne Fisher, Joyna Roderick. Martha Robbins. Diantha Sar- gent. Rosalie Alves, and Beth Gunn sang an original song entitled Musical Memories. Ann Misner. Deborah Logan. Sonja Fischer, and Linda Morris made up a quartet. The magicians of the evening were Pete Garrigus and David Durrant. From the Junior High came a vocal group consisting of Pat Ford, Judy Breen, Janice Finlay, Maureen Fitzgerald. Faitb Bowker, and Jessie Cole. For the finale the entire cast joined in the theme song. Keep It Gay. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 5 H 7ey Walsh, ' 54 ON Al ' RII, . ' )(). the Senior Class Pla . Brother Goose. written by William Davidson, was presented at the high school auditorium. With a fine cast and able direction, the per- formance pro ed to be a huge success. The cast inclufled the following: Tonnin Whittaker — Jeff, a serious-minded architect PInllis Gaboon — Pegg . a |)ersonal)l( ' house- keeper Maureen Stark — Ihacinth. a tcn- ear-old girl football plaver Diaiuie Sherman Lenore. the sophisticate of the pla Alice Mitchell Carol, a fi fieen- ear-old ounii lad Ruth Mitclu-11 — Mrs. Trinnner. a cr frank and out?-|joken woman of fifl Lee Carpenter — Wes. a 17- ear-old l)o who is girl crazy Peter Sharp — a rough-looking truck driver Pat McAuliffe — Sarah, a Negro maid with the full southern accent Diane Prout — Helen, the very sIojjjjn house- keejjcr (Jlad)s Clapp — Eve, the allractixe Southern belle who is so very completely helpless. The pla was under the direction of Miss Eleanor Ciile. assisted b Mr. Ra niond Biggar. Mr. Johnson was general stage manager, with James Denker, student stage manager. The ushers were directed b Miss Hawkes; Mr. Wilcox was in charge of tickets: and Miss Vinal headed the Cand Committee. The scenery was done 1) Mr. Burgess and Miss Shmauk. assisted b the Pioperties Committee. Peter Sharp was in charge of light and sound effects. Boimey Austin and Barbara Hare served as j)rompters. 24 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY FiiiST row: J. Roderick. C. Gomes, L. Norris, A. Misner, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Biggar, P. Cahoon, Miss Gile, J. Turner, 1 . Sargent, S. Bevan J. Cole. Second how: E. Andrade, R. Alves. L. Hodgdon. B. Giinn. M. Garrity, J. Fisher, M. Fitzgerald, .1. Veiga, C. Bailey. M. Bobbi ns, S. .Adler, J. Breen. Third row: F. Bowker, N. Bowser, L. Carpenter, R. Proiity. D. Conant. B. Burnham, R. Mitchell, P. Sharp, S. McEleney, G. Roberts. SENIOR CLASS PLAY First row: M. Stark. P. Cahoon. L. Carpenter, P. Sharp. P. McAiiliffe, G. Clapp. Second row: B. Hare, A. Mitchell, U. Prouty, Miss Gile, J. Denker. Mr. Biggar, R. Mitchell. D. Sherman, B. Austin. Ml L)K. i COl . (,IL FiiisT now : F. Cahoon, G. Clapp, W. Coltun. R. Proiity, Miss Harrington. C. Goclclard. Uamber, Kimalil Kirwood. L. Bcriianl M. Stark. Second row : S. Walsh. D. Oakes. Roger Kirwood. C. Renciirrel. T. Whiitaker. D. Colu n, B. (iiiiui. 1). Parki-r, R .Mitchell. STUDENT Carolyn I THE oliiceis of tlie Student Council for this year are Charles Goddard, president: Rich- ard Proutv. ice president: Caroly n Batnber. secretar : and William Colton. treasurer. As in previous years Miss Harrington and Mr. Froberger are our advisers. At the first Student Council meeting President Charles (ioddard appointed committees for the school vear to perform the duties of the council. The Rally Committee, headed by Maureen Stark, had as other members Gladys Clapp and Eliza- beth Gunn. Shirley Walsh, chairman. Ronald Kirwood and Charles Rencurrel were on the Spec- ial Assemblies Committee. Carolyn Bamber, chairman of the Attendance Committee, was assisted by Donald Cohen and Roger Kirwood. The Ways and Means Committee consisted of Letitia Bernard, chairman. Donald Oakes and Charles Rencurrel. The P. T. A. Committee which helped run the record hops was Phyllis Cahoon, chairman. Ruth Mitchell and Thomas Whittaker. Co-chairmen of the Locker Room Committee were Charles Goddard and Phyllis Cahoon. Four seniors from the council. Ph llis Caho(jn. Charles Goddard. Richard F ' routy, and Thomas COUNCIL inber, ' 55 Whittaker. attended the Fall State Convention at Plymouth High School on October 6. On April 7. four junior delegates, nine representatives and the two advisers attended the Spring Convention of the Southeastern Board of Associated Bodies of Student Councils at Lawrence High School. Falmouth, Massachusetts. The Student Council, with the assistance of the student body, voted to institute a student monitor system at the opening of the new addition to the school. This system will be completely run by the students themselves. The council also voted to prepare handbooks explaining our school. The record hops sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association with the assistance of the Student Council were a success this year. Many well-known disc- jockeys, as well as our (jwii Key Club, entertained at the record hops. The Student Council, as in previous years, sponsored Blue and White Week. The Student Council welcomes any suggestions from the student body and hopes that all mem- bers of the school take an interest in student affairs. 26 PRO MERITO FiKST how: B. Hare, B. Mayo, D. Prouty, F. Gleason. T. Whittaker, N. Taggart, M. Sylvester, P. Cahoon. Second row: M. Stark, Y. Mnngeaii, Mrs. O ' Donnell, R. Green, D. Sherman, J. Graham. R. Mitchell, J. Denker, Miss Harrington, G. Clapp. PRO MERITO SOCIETY Diane Prouty, ' 54 The advisers for the group are Miss Esther Harrington and Mrs. Shirley O ' Donnell. In October the society co-sponsored the an- nual Pro Merito - Key Club Dance. On March 24, at the annual mid-year induc- tion Linda Stearns, Charles Goddard, and Bonney Austin were inducted into the society. After the induction cereinony, a reception was held for all Pro Merito members, and entertainment and re- freshments were provided. Present as guests were alumni Pro Merito members, facult). and parents. Juniors eligible for Pro Merito were inducted at a school assembly in May. SIXTEEN ' members of the class of 1954 were in- ducted into the honor society, Pro Merito, at a school assembly in May, 1953. To qualify for membership, a student must have maintained a grade of 85 for the four years of high school, and must be of good character. This year ' s officers are Thomas Whittaker, Imperator; Fred Gleason, Ductor; Diane Prouty, Scriba; Nancy Taggart, Praefectus Aerari. Other members are Phyllis Cahoon, Gladys Clapp. James Denker. Jane Graham. Richard Green. Barbara Hare, Bessie Mayo. Ruth Mitchell, vonne Mongeau. Dianne Sherman. Maureen Stark, and Mildred Sylvester. 27 KEY LLLB Fiu l i!o v: ( ' .. CiiKlilaril, R. Stewart. Mr. Stewart. D. Roy, Russell Proiity, P. Stewart. Second how: U. Oakes, R. Mitcliell, Richard Pnuity, 13. Cohen. T. Whittaker, C. Renciirrel, C. Rodgers, R. Kirwoocl. KEY CLUB Richard Mitchell , 55 THIS year the Key Club elected the follovviiig officers: Donald Roy. president: Peter Stewart, vice president: Russell Prouty, secre- tary: and Robert Stewart, treasurer. In October, the Key Club combined with Pro Merito to sponsor a very successful costume dance. The members of the Key Club volun- teered to help during the air raid drills b) being wardens. In February the Ke Club ran one of the P.T.A. record hops. During Blue and White Week the Key Club presented awards for outstanding sportsmanship in schot)l activities. They also conducted their annual photo contest, giving two prizes for the best pictures showing school spirit. The Ke Club plans its activities and services with the goal of helping to make Scituate High a better school. 21 BOYS ' GLEE CLUB FiiisT liovv: E. Gall)rt ' alh. L. Stone, R. Nichols. Miss Reynolds, L. Carpenter, R. Lorine. D. Roberts. Second row: R. Prouly, R. Howard. R. Lopes, J. Tedford. J. Breen, D. Shea, P. Sharp. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Peter Sharp, ' 54 THE Boys Glee Club, which has thirteen mem- bers this year, continues to meet on Thurs- day. Miss Reynolds has purchased some new music, designed especially for boys ' singing groups, which will be heard in future concerts. Training for four-part singing has been con- tinued. From the talent in this year ' s group a quartet was selected which sang at the All-School Show, the Spring Concert, the Pro Merito Induction, the school broadcast over Station WBET, and other outside activities. Its members were Peter Sharp, senior, first tenor; Harry Driscoll. junior, second tenor; Lee Carpenter, senior, first bass; and Richard Prouty, senior, second bass. A few weeks after the All-School Show, Harry joined the service and was replaced by Robert Loring, a senior. Lee Carpenter, Robert Loring, Richard Prouty, David Roberts, Peter Sharp, and Ronald Ted- ford all graduate this year; but there is good material left for next year ' s club. 29 GIRLS ' GLEE CLl ' B First now: F. Squire. . Rint ' harl, A. eiga. S. Daiiphinee, M. Newconil), J. Perry, S. Bevan, E. Aiulrade. K. Alvel , J. Koderick. C (Jdines. 1). Sareenl. Skcond row: J. Grassie. C. DeMello, B. Hare, A. Galbreath. P. Fleming, L. Hodgdon, N. DeMelln. Miss Reynold-. D. Brigham. (i. McCarthy. B. Holland. K. Andrews, J. Radcliffe. P. Gaboon. J. Petrie. Third row: L. Galbrealli. F. Oiiinn. N. Lopes, B. Mayo, D. Biirnham. J. Barry, M. Rohbins, C. Merritt. C. Locklin, M. Murphy, S. Adler, J. Muller. I. Rliotles. W. Dennis. C. Bailey, M. Andrews, G. Smith. M. Claflin, G. Purslow, M. Stark, G. Clapp. Fourth row: M. Blanchard. B. Blanchard. M. Fettig, J. Fisher. E. Gallup. W. Dennis. P. Clapp, C. Bowker, C. Carlsen, C. Grassie, M. Ciirran, S. McEleney, J. Fi; simnions, J. Agnew, G. Collier, C. Green, M. Sylvester, C. .Stone. Fifth row: A. Atkins. K. Rice, D. Prouty, B. Burnham, D. Conant. A. McEleney. J. Veiga, J. Lieber. J. Graham. P. Clark. N. Bowser, E. 0 I)unnell. E. McElroy. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Mildred Sylvester. ' 54 Tin: Girls ' Glee Club for 1954 was very large, with many new members joining the group. As in previous years, the girls were divided into two sections: the Seniors and Juniors comprising one group and the Sophomores and Freshman, the other. Every Thursday each group met for two periods. At the Christmas assembly, which was pre- sented bv the Music Department, the senior girls sang Christmas carols. Before the close of school for the Christmas holidays, the senior girls to- gether with the Boys ' Glee Club sang Christmas carols over the public address system. In April a grou] of the Junior-Senior girls sang at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. In Ma . the Senior and Junior Girls ' Glee Club sang at the animal Spring Concert. The girls ' groups will sing at the Baccalaureate Service and the (Graduation l: xercises in June. 30 BAND First how: G. McCarthy. J. Ratlcliffe. C. Green, S. Marsh. Second row: R. Kirwood, B. Gunn, P. Wyman, C. Bailey, E (ilavin. B. Burt, C. .Sylvester. R. Mitchell, J. Gunn. Third row: Mr. Dickinson, F. Gleason. P. Sharp, C. Rencurrel, T Vi hittaker, R. Kirwood, R. Prouty, D. Donoghiie, C. Rodgers. BAND Beryl Sylvester, ' 56 THE band this year was affected by the double sessions as the junior high musicians had to come to morning rehearsals if they wished to play with the high school group. However, the band had a successful season in spite of this in- convenience. They played at most of the home football games and rallies, and provided the music at our Tech Tourney basketball game at Boston Garden. On October 4, 19.53 the members went to Sym- phony Hall in Boston to hear the United States Marine Band Concert. The S. H. S. band participated in the South- eastern Massachusetts Music Festival on May 8, 1953. They also played at the Annual Spring Concert with the Glee Clubs. Eight members of the band played in the Southeastern Massachusetts Bandmasters ' As- sociation Concert in Whitman. These players were Connie Bailey, Beverly Burt, Fred Glea son, Beth Gunn, Roger Kirwood, Ronald Kirwood, Charles Rodgers, and Thomas Whittaker. Fred Gleason and Thomas Whittaker also pla ed at the All-State Band Concert, which was held this year at Worcester, Mass. 31 ORCHESTRA FiiiNi liow: J. (iunn. J. Fislier. 1). Ddiiofiliue. E. Giinn. T. Whittakt-r. R. Proiily. R. Kii wixid. ( !. I5uilfy. Second how: Mr. Dickinson. P. Sliaip. S. Bi ' van. C. Rencuirel. I). Sherman. F. Gleasun. P. Wyman. B. -Sylvester. C Rodgers. ORCHESTRA Beryl Sylvester, ' 56 THE Orchestra opened the season by playing at the Armistice Day Assembly on November 10, 1953. They also played at the All-School Production, the Christmas assembly, the Senior Class Play, and at the April Parent-Teacher As- sociation meeting. (Bonnie Bailey and Beth Guim played in the All-State Orchestra. The orchestra will also pla at graduation ceremonies when the following band and orches- tra members will graduate: Fred Gleason. drums: Richard Prouty, trumpet; Peter Sharp, baritone; Dianne .Sherman. j)iano: and Thomas Whittaker, clarinet. 32 MONITORS FiiisT liow: L. Galhrealh, J. Radcliffe. R. Kirwood, T. Whittaker, C. Goildard. N. Taggaii, R. Prouty. D. R(iy, P. McAuliffe, P. Cahoiin. Second how: J. Turner, S. Marsh, R. Green, L. Bernard, R. Stewart, C. Baniber, P. Snyder, B. Foster, W. Dennis, R. Kirwood, D. Sherman, D. Buckley, G. Clapp, S. Bevan. Thii d row: L. Carpenter, R. Prouty, J. Fitzgerald, L. Schiner, D. Hongarzone, D. Cohen, C. Mieser, P. Stewart, D. Petri, W. Colton, L. Mayo. TRAFFIC MONITOR SQUAD Rulh Mitchell, ' 54 THIS year the Student Council worked with Mr. Froberger to organize a traffic monitor squad. This group was elected by the students to supervise the passing of pupils between peri- ods. When the new addition to the high school was opened on April 5, the student marshals and monitors assumed the responsibility for orderly passing in the corridors. The officers of the squad for this year are Nancy Taggart, Donald Roy, Thomas Whittaker, Russell Prouty, and Ronald Kirwood. marshals, and Charles Goddard, chief marshal. 33 FOOTBALL Leonard Stone. ' 56 THE South Shore Leajiue was discontinued this year because of Cohasset ' s decision to drop Scituate from their schedule. However, Scituate had a fine season, losing only to Rockland and Weston. The best game of the season was the big win over our new rival, Abington. Scituate was way behind in the first half, but came back in the second to win 20-l.S. Another high spot of the season was the revenge of Scituate on Hanover for their victory the year before, and what a re- venge it was, 26-6. A big hole will be left in the team b) gradu- ation of several of the members, but Coach John- son and Coach Crapser have some good material in the rest of the squad, not mentioning the Junior High players who had a football program under Mr. Driscoll. Those players leaving are Captain Donny Roy, Co-Captain Rus.s Prouty. Tom Whittaker, Rich Prouty. Chuck Goddard. Tommy .Smith, and David Roberts. Manager. 195.S SEASON Sciliialc 20 Abinfilon 1. ) Scituate 7 Randolpli 6 Scituate 6 Rockland 24 Scituate 1.3 Marshfield 7 .Scituate 7 Weston 19 Scituate 64 West Bridjiewater 7 Scituate 26 Hanover 6 . ' eituate scored 143 points, an avcrafie of 21 points per game, to the opponents ' 84. BOYS BASKETBALL Thomas Whillaker, ' 54 SciTi ATE High School ended the bask etball season on the floor of the Boston Garden by bowing to Wareham 63-59 in the Eastern Mass. Basketball Tournament. They wound up the season, with a 1.5 and H record, as co-champs of the South Shore League. In regular league play Scituate ' s only loss in fourteen games came at the hands of Marshfield on their home floor. 48-46. Invited to the Brockton Tournament. Scituate beat Norwell 71-33 before bowing out in the semi-finals to East Bridgewater 57-51. The wind-up of the season came when .Scituate beat armouth 49-4o. thereby earning the right to pla in the Tech Tourney. held in Boston Garden. Richard ( reen. Charles (ioddard. Don Ro . and Thomas Whittaker will be lost to the team hy graduation this June, but prospects for next year are bright. Eddie Dunham. Bill Colton. Bob Lopes. Larry Schiner. Dick Meagher. Ted Newcomb, Bob Stewart, and Pete Stewart all are returning next year. 1954 RECORD Scituate 64 Kin :ston 45 Scituate 83 Kingston 74 Scituate 80 Norwell 54 Scituate 49 Pemliroke 47 Scituate 59 Cohasset 50 Scituate 46 Marshfield 48 Scituate 79 Hanover 51 Scituate 49 Duxhury 35 Scituate 64 Pembroke 62 .Scituate r 7 Cohasset 44 .Scituate .i7 Marshfiel.l 56 Scituate 77 Norwell 58 Scituate 60 Duxhiiry 40 Scituate 7.5 Hanover 62 BROCKTON TOURNAMENT . eituate 71 Nor ell 33 Scituate 51 East Bridfiewater 57 EASTERN MASS. TOURNAMENT .Scituate 49 armoutli 48 .Scituate 59 Vt areham 63 34 ' ill X FOOTBALL First row: D. Roberts, C. Gocldard. R. Proiity. T. Whittaker, D. Cohen, D. Roy. R. Prouty, P. Stewart. Second row: H. Syl- vester, D. Shea, E. Newcomh, R. Kirwood, W. Colton, R. Howard. W. Murray. Third row: D. Donaghiie. C. Bennett, C. Ren- enrrcl, R. Stewart. ! L Coyne. J. Garchier, L. Mayo. FoLltTH Row: L. Schiner. J. Prouty, L. Stone, E. Dunham. D. Packard, Mi. .lolmson. BOYS ' BASKETBALL FiioT row: E. Newei)mh. P. Stewart, T. Whittaker. C. Goddard, D. Roy, R. Green, R. Stewart. Second liow: P. Sharp. J. Ed- wards. L. Schiner. R. Lopes. R. Meagher. E. Dunham. W. Colton. Mr. Stewart. BASEBALL - 1953 FiiisT Kovv: J. Gardner. P. Stewart. N. Walker. R. Wiley. D. Loughnian, R. Dwyer, I). Rny, R. Proiity. Second how: Mr. Stewart. J. Locke. T. Coyne. C. Bennett, R. Stewart. R. Green, W. Murray. Thikd how: R. Boyle. W. Collon, C. Goddard, R. Mendell, M. Brown, D. Mendell. BASEBALL Leonard Stone, ' 56 IN baseball Scituate and Cohasset have domi- nated the South Shore League for the last few years. Again in 1953 Scituate won the champion- ship. This, however, was only the beginning of a successful season. Coach Stewart and his team went on to win in the South Eastern Massachusetts Conference, which put them into the finals for the Eastern Massachusetts Championship game. This was the second time in three years that Scituate played in Fenway Park. It was a good battle, but St. Mary s of Brookline, Scituate ' s opponent, won with a score of 10-5, the only loss of the season. Players returning this spring are Donny Roy, Russ and Rich Prouty. Chuck Goddard. Richie Green. Peter Stewart. John Gardner. Mike Coyne, Bob Stewart, Jack Edwards, Billy Colton, Carlton Bennett, and Bobby Green. The above team will make Scituate s hopes bright for the 19.54 season. 36 FIELD HOCKEY FiKsr now: J. Perry. C. Grassie, M. Ciirran, G. Brazilian, C. Baml)er. A. Mitchell, R. Mileliell, S. Walsh, N. Taggart, Y. Mon- geau, D. Brigham. Second kow: S. McEleney. J. Barrie, K. Rice, C. Carlsen. S. Adier, J. Graham, C. Bowker. M. Murphy, J. Grassie. Third row: E. Gallup, P. Jacobucci, D. Conant, B. Foster, P. Clark, P. Gleason, C. Stone, Mrs. Bauer. FIELD HOCKEY Nancy Taggart, ' 54 THE 1953 girls ' field hockey team finished the season in second place, losing to Marshfield 2-1. This was one of the most exciting and mem- orable games played during the season even though it was a heartbreaker . In the first few seconds of the game, Scituate swept down the field and scored, but Marshfield came back and tied the score at the end of the half. In the second half. Marshfield rallied and scored again. Scituate also made another goal, but it didn ' t count because obstruction was called against Marshfield. Therefore Scituate lost the cham- pionship to Marshfield for the second year in a row. In the seven games played, twenty-six goals were scored to the opponents ' four, vonne Mongeau was high scorer with sixteen goals: next came Mary Sue Curran and Nancy Taggart with four each, and Joyce Perry with two. The members of the varsity were as follows: left wing. Alice Mitchell, co-captain: left inner. Mary Sue Curran: center forward, Yvonne Mon- geau: right inner. Nancy Taggart: right wing, Joyce Perry; left half, Carolyn Bamber: center half, Gail Brazilian: right half, Shirley Walsh: left back, Debby Brigham : right back, Ruth Mitchell, co-captain; goal keeper, Cary Grassie; and substitutes, Pauline Jacobucci and Phyllis Gleason. The second team deserves a lot of credit for practising every afternoon and providing com- petition for the first team. They made a fine showing in the five games they played, winning one, tying one, and losing three. Joan Grassie was the scorer of J. V. with one goal. The members of the junior varsity were Sandra Adler. Joan Giassie, Carolyn Stone, Maureen Murphy. Sheila McEleney. Katherine Rice. Jane Graham. Cornelia Bowker. Joan Barry, Eva Gallup, and Cynthia Carlsen. Credit for the team ' s successful season is due to Mrs. Bauer for her very capable coaching and to Betty Foster, manager, and Phyllis Clark and Dale Conant. assistant managers, for their fine handling of the team. 37 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL FiiiM now: J. Graham. J. Radcliffe. M. Ciirran. Y. Mongeaii. N. Taggarl. R. MiichelL C. Bamber. M. Ryan. D. Fmiity. Second Kow: Mrs. Bauer. J. T urnor. J. Pt rry. ]VL Fletcher. D. Brigham. M. Blanchard. P. Gleason, B. Giinn. C. TihJen, C. Stone, .1. Lieher. W. Dennis. Tiiiisu liow : B. Burt, K. Rice, B. Foster, C. Grassie, J. Sabin, L. Calderwood, E. O ' DonneH, S. McEleney, . L Garrity. DCS BASKETBALL Mary Ryan, ' 55 Till , whisrle was blown, a basket was made, aiul the girls ' basketball team began its season. Although the team didn ' t win the ehampionship, they should be proud of their fine record, which was l wins and 6 losses. Scituate girls totaled 496 points to the oppon- ents ' .1.S9. Mary Sue Curran led the team in the scoring. Nancy Taggart and Yvonne Mongeau were next high scorers. The high-light of the year was the last game at Hanover, — a game the graduating seniors will never forget. All through the play the score wavered from one side to another, but Hanover ended with a one-point victory. The second team deserves a great deal of rec- ognition also. They won 2 games, tied 1. and lost 2. The junior varsity this year had many good players and next year will contribute ma- terially to the varsity team. This June at graduation we are losing three varsity players: Nancy Taggart, Yvomie Mon- geau and Ruth Mitchell. Diane Prouty. Betty Foster and Jane Graham, who contributed greatly to the junior varsity, are also graduating. Much of the credit for a successful season is given to Mrs. Bauer, our coach, and also to Judy Lieber, manager, and Wilhelmine Dennis, as- sistant manager. In March the following girls received varsity letters: Nancy Taggart leapt.), Ruth Mitchell, Yvonne Mongeau, Mary Sue Curran, Mary Ryan, Diane Prouty, Betty Foster, Jane Graham, Caro- lyn Bamber. Carolyn Grassie, and Jane Radcliffe. The following girls received certificates: Mary Blanchard. Ellen O ' Donnell, Deborah Brighani, Joyce Perry, Mildred Fletcher, Carolyn Tilden, Sheila McEleney, Beverly Burt, Carol Stone, Phyllis Gleason. Linda Calderwood, June Sabin, Joan Turner, Maureen Garrity, Elizabeth Gunn, and Frances Blanchard. CHEERLEADERS Maureen Stark, ' 54 TRY-OUTS were held September 18 to choose the cheerleaders for the 1953-19.54 season. Four Seniors were chosen: Maureen Stark, captain, and Phyllis Gaboon, Gladys Clapp, and Gail Purslow. The Juniors chosen were Marcia New- comb and Lilla Fleming. Practice started right away. The returning veterans. Maureen. Phyl. and Glady, set to work to teach the new girls the cheers. More emphasis was put on the final jump of each cheer, and this became the trademark of the Scituate cheer- leaders. S.H.S. girls were the first in any school around to do a cheer ending in a p) ramid. They won third place in the cheerleading competition at Abington on November 28, and they were voted the best cheerleaders on the South Shore by the South Shore Mirror. They supported four great teams — hockey, football, and both girls ' and boys ' basketball. At the Annual Athletic Banquet, the Seniors re- ceived jackets for their services. However, the highlights of the year was cheering at Boston Garden for our championship basketball team. It was a truly great year, and its memories will last for a long time to come! 39 TENNIS — 1953 I. Gleason, C Tilclen, -M. Fletcher, N. Hayes, J. Leighton, J. Lawson, B. D ' Amelio, S. Hayes, J. Perry, E. Grassie, Mrs. Bauer. TENNIS Nancy Taggarl, ' 54 LAST year ' s tennis team had a successful year under the coaching of Mrs. Bauer and the managing of Ph llis Gleason. Games were sched- uled with Plymouth. Hingham, Duxbury. and Whitman. Scituate won the two matches with Pl mouth. 3-2 and 3-1, and the two matches with Duxbury, 4-1 and .5-0. The Scituate team also won their match with Whitman. 4-0. hut lost to Hinsham. 4-1. The members of the team were as follows: Elizabeth Grassie, first singles; Janice Leighton, second singles; Barbara D ' Amelio. third singles: Nanc and Susann Hayes, first doubles; and .jo)ce Perry and Carol) n Tilden. second doubles. The rest of the scjuad consisted of Jud Lawson, Mildred Fletcher. Beth Bigelow. Nancy Taggart, Cornelia Bowker. Joan Grassie, Jane Graham, Pauline Jacobucci. Lois Hodgdon. and Gail McCarth). 40 (;IRLS ' SOFTBALL - 1953 First row: C. Grassie. G. Brazilian. P. Calioon, Y. Mongeaii, G. Purslow, R. Mitchell. P. McAiiliffe, M. Curran, C. Bamber, Secom) row: S. Daiipliinec. K. Rice, J. RaclclifFe, M. Blancharcl. M. Smith, E O ' Donnell. Third Row: G. Clapp, Mrs. Bauer, J. Turner. SOFTBALL Mary Ryan, ' 55 STRIKE one, strike two, and the Scituate girls ' Softball team are on the field working towards their goal. The team of 53 had a lot of spirit, good sports- manship and talent. Working together, the girls ended the season with 4 wins and 3 losses. The varsity team was made up of six Juniors and four underclassmen, each player contributing her best. Credit and appreciation go to Mrs. Bauer, the coach: Gladys Clapp, the manager; and Joan Turner, assistant manager of the team. At the close of the season, varsity letters were awarded to the following: Gail Purslow (capt.), Gail Brazilian, Yvonne Mongeau, Mary Sue Curran. Pat McAuliffe, Maureen Stark, Carolyn Bamber, Carolyn Grassie, Phyllis Gaboon, Jack- lyn White, Sylvia Dauphinee, and Ruth Mitchell. Certificates of Service were awarded to Margo Smith. Ellen O ' Donnell. Marv Blanchard. Jane RadclilTe, Nancy Bowser. Phyllis Gleason, Gail Collier, and Katherine Rice. 41 Alumni Belly Fosler, ' 54 The following members of the class of 1953 are attending colleges and schools of higher learning: Beth Bigelow Katherine Gibbs Kenneth M. Brebner Norwich University Ann Breen Katherine Gibbs Aram Brazilian University of Miami Matthew Brown l niversity of Massachusetts Barbara D ' Amelio Milford Hospital Robert Dwyer St. Anselm ' s College Richard Ford Wentworth Institute Elizabeth Grassie Endicott Junior College Dorothy Kane Pierce Secretarial School Judith Lawson Regis College Donald Jenny University of Massachusetts Janice Leighton Wilfred Academy Edgar Locklin Norwich University Richard Loughman General Motors School Carolyn Macy Colby Junior College Ann McAuliffe Bridgewater State Teachers College Joan McEleney Catherine Laboure School of Nursing Richard Mendell Michigan State I niversit Douglas Mendell Michigan State I niversity Lois Newcomb University of Maine Robert O ' Hern Norwich University David Staffeld University of Nebraska Suzaime Taggart Russell Sage College Judith Tavlor University of Miami Thomas Cojne Massachusetts Maritime Academy William Vines University of Maine Karl Virtue Northeastern University The following members of the class of 1953 are married: Isabel Gleason, now Mrs. Baron Salvador Joanna Roderick, now Mrs. Philip Barrows The following members are employed: Judith Bongarzone Delorey Drug Co. Maureen Glavin Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Marcus Flaherty Paul Young Motors Robert Harris 0. G. Kelly Co. Thomas Hennigan Fahey Landscaping Co. Evelyn Hatch Finnic Sales and Service Donald Iloliis For his father Stanton Merritt For his father Ronald Howard Thornton ' s Joseph Jacobucci Fahey Landscaping Co. Neil Murphy Leo Murphy Contractor Arline Nichols Call Drug Co. Joseph Noble A P Beverly Short Sidney Gates Kenneth Roberts Sidney Gates Walter Stewart Frank Westerhoff. Builder Neil Towle Fahey Landscaping Co. Michael Veiga Kennedy ' s Richard Wiley Joseph Construction Co. The following members of the class of 1953 are in the armed service: Robert Call U. S. Air Force Hugh MacArthur U. S. Air Force John Nitzsche U. S. Marines 42 m DCS l -ler Slnirp, ' 54 Curl: I don ' t know what Bill does with his money. He was short yesterday and he ' s short again today. Boh: Is he try ins, to horrow from you? Carl: No. hang it! I ' m trying to horrow from him. Teacher: Here, catch hold of this wire. Junior: 1 got it. What now? Teacher: Feel anything? Junior: Nope. Teacher: Well, then don ' t touch the other one. It has three thousand volts. Traveler: I want to get to Boston on as late a train as possible. Agent: Well, the 10:55 is generally as late as any of ' em. I dreamed last night that I was inventing a new type of breakfast cereal and was trying it when — Yes, yes: go on. I woke up and found the corner of the mat- tress gone. Hot Rod: How about a little ride, doll? Gal: Are you going north? Hot Rod: Yes, I am. Gal: Give my regards to the Eskimos. Robert, asked the instructor, how far were you from the right answer? Only three seats, m ' am. Teacher: Name two pronouns. Student: Who? Me? Teacher: What is nitrate of sodium? Litch: Half the day rate, I suppose. Dad: My boy. I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. Will you be able to say the same thing to ) our son? Son: Yes, but not with such a straight face. Bell Hop: Did you ring sir? Irate Guest: No, I was tolling; I thought you were dead. Guest: Do you run a bus between the hotel and the railwa) station? Boy : No sir. Guest: That ' s strange. All my friends said you would get me coming and going. Patron: Say, kid, take this coffee away. It ' s like mud. Lee: Well, it was ground just this morning. Ron: Was I driving too fast? Cop: Nope, you were flying a bit too lo w. Visitor: And what is your name, my good fellow? Prisoner: 999. Visitor: Oh, but that ' s not your real name. Prisoner: Naw, that ' s just my pen name. Mitch: Did you write this poem yourself? Student: Yes, every line of it. Mitch: Then I ' m glad to meet you, Edgar Allen Poe. I thought you were dead long ago. There was a young person named Ned Who dined before going to bed On lobster and ham And pickles and jam. And when he awoke he was dead. Customer: Is this suit all wool? Kenny: I won ' t lie to you, the buttons arc made of plastic. What ' s your father ' s occupation? He ' s a worm imitator. What ' s that? He bores holes in furniture for an antique dealer. 43 Two be-bop men were crossing the Atlantic. One hipped to the other, Man, dig that crazy ocean. ■ ' That ' s nothin ' . Slick, grooved the other, that ' s only the top. Director: Leave me your name and I ' ll call you to play the old man ' s part. Stage Struck: Old man ' s part? I ' m too young. Director: The time 1 ever call you, you ' ll be an old man. Lady: What can I do for you? Bum: I ' d like something to eat. Lady: Do you mind eating yesterday ' s soup? Bum: No, M ' am. Lady: Well. then, come back tomorrow. Salesman: I ' m the best salesman in the world. Boss: If you think so, try to sell these cigars. Salesman: I have a correction to make. The guy that sold you these cigars was the best in the world; I ' m just second best. Customer: Don ' t cut me now! George: Don ' t worry. Mister! Every time I cut a customer I pay him a dime. Why, a gent went out of here 80 cents to the good just this morning. LYRIC LIKENESS Shirley Walsh, ' 54 Gail Purslow — Ring, Telephone, Ring Chuck Goddard — Just a Gigolo Bob Loring — I ' ve Got a Date with an Angel Linda Stearns — Love Letters Tommy Whittaker — My Hero Don Roy — Has Anybody Seen My Gal? Shirl Walsh — Them There Eyes Johnny Noble — Oh, Johnny Lee Carpenter — Sweet Harmony Brown Russ Prouty — Slow Poke Evie Turner — Love ' n Devotion Barb Hare — Five Foot Two Yvonne Mongeau — I Just Kissed Your Picture Goodnight Nancy Taggart — Beautiful Brown Eyes Richie Prouty — The Girl That I Marry Glady Clapp — Ain ' t She Sweet Di Sherman — I Only Have Eyes For You Bob Marshall — Those Little White Lies Maureen Stark — I Get the Worst of It All Don Bongarzone — No Help Wanted Judy Lieber — Moonlight Becomes You Alice Mitchell — Keepin ' Out of Mischief Now Phyl Gaboon — Personality Richie Green — My Lean Baby Tom Smith — You Redhead Di Prouty — A Little Bit Independent LYRIC LIKENESS Fools Rush In — Library Tell Me Why — Sessions Are You .Sleeping — Study Hall Arise, Ye Workers — 6th period No Can Do — Trig The Thing — Chem experiment Fred Gleason — My Curly Headed Baby Mildred Sylvester — Typewriter Jane Graham — What. Never Been Kissed Dick MacAllister — The Rovin ' Kind Ted Tedford — Cruisin ' Down the River Carolyn Bumpus — Going Steady Bessie Mayo — Sweet and Lovely Ted Timpany — A Hunting We Will Go Barb Ryan — I Dream Too Much Nancy Lopes — My Foolish Heart Katie Andrews — Bashful Arthur Fletcher — Hot Rod Jimmy Denker — Gee Phyl Fleming — Sippin ' Soda Pete Sharp — If I had the Heart of a Clown Gigi Smith — Harbor Lights Pat McAulifTe — Secret Love Ruthie Mitchell — My One and Only Heart Betty Foster — Sentimental Me ' Dave Roberts — Makin ' Whoopee Bonney Austin — Honey. Darlin ' Priscilla Clapp — Young At Heart Priscilla Dwight — When 1 Was Young Thad Litchfield — Don ' t Blame Me Jimmy Merritt — Just One More Chance Dick Carlson — I Wake Up in the Morning Feeling Fine Bring Back the Thrill — Football games Temptation — Skip school Memories -- S. H. S. Now is the Hour — 12:30 Blues in the Night — Homework Oh, Happy Day — Graduation 44 BREEN AND COMPANY Ml NOT, MASS. SUBURBAN LAND CO. LAND DEVELOPMENT and BUILDERS OF LOW COST HOMES Tel, Scituate 466- W 1 . 1 Quality Plus Service 140 Hatherly Rood Scituate, Mass. i VU ' Cy Mass. Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 CARL MARSHALL SCITUATE MASSACHUSETTS EST. 1820 J. L. WADSWORTH Funeral Director Office and Chapel Funeral Home Central St., Norwell 1 Summer St., Cohasset Tel. 2 Tel. 4-0200 GLADES LOBSTERS RALPH and ELLEN SIDES LOBSTERS, LIVE BOILED SUMMER RENTALS Scituate 1125-W 102 Glades Road Minot, Mass. H. A. SMITH CO. ROOFING AND METAL WORK 39-41 Rochester St. Boston Compliments of J. E. CLAPP CARPENTER and BUILDER Tel. Scituate 1304 Greenbush Mass. Congratulations And Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. J. A. Murdock COUNTRY WAY Greenbush, Massachusetts Compliments of A FRIEND SCITUATE CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Shirts Slipcovers Drapes Rugs Hats Call Sci. 1030 for Free Pickup and Delivery Compliments of BURTON SCHAIR BEST WISHES TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL Peg and Jerry Crowley 368 Gannett Rd. No. Scituate Compliments of SCITUATE WOMAN ' S CLUB Compliments of PINKHAM ' S REXALL DRUG STORE Front St. Scituate Help Those If ho Are Helping Us DR. RALPH ROGOL OPTOMETRIST Tel epli one I , 4. - M 95 Front St. Scituate Harbor C.ntnpliincuts of CURTIS BAKERY Union Street Best Wishes From The MAKERS OF SIMPSON SPRING BEVERAGES Famous for Quality, Purity Delicious Flavor Since 1878 Scituate Highway Department Compliments oj Matthew L. Brown Highway Surveyor Cornnlimcus of RUTH BAILEY ROME BROS. Scituate 1260-R or W Rockland 4 Brook Street Scituate, Mass. Compliments oj SCITUATE SUPPLY CO. JOHN L. ROTHERY COMPANY INSURANCE — REALTOR Where Friendly Service Prevails Scituate Harbor Telephone 566 Compliments of E. CLAYTON HYLAND Scituote Graduate of 1888 BUILDER COHASSET Tel. COHASSET 6-0494 Chime in and Patronize Our Advertisers New Haven, Connecticut Eugene McGillen, Mgr. Portsmouth, New Hampshire H. P. Campbell, Mgr. M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CDMPAM BOSTON, MASS. John V. Quinlon Louis Klein Wm. St. George Congratulations and Heartiest Wishes to SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS from HUGO ' S KIMBALL ' S On Cohasset Harbor COhasset 4-0525 Complirneiils of CompI iim-uts of JOHN P. ROGERS Country Farm Gardens On Route 3A Greenbush WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Tel, 1644 Scituate, Mass. 115 Front Street Compliments of Compliments of CHILDREN ' S SHOP Egypt Garage Petersen ' s Real Estate Cohasset Mass. Compliments of Tel. COhasset 4-0052 Scituate Representative Mrs. Grace McAdams 10 Brookline Road Tel. Scituate 1183-R Dr. Frederick J. Gleason Scituate Mass. ■- . 4 W. R.SCHULTZ CO., Inc. 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 Front Street Sales and Service Co., Inc. Eben B. Page, President Sales FORD Service Tel. Scituate 9 Scituate Harbor Mass. Compliments of So, Shore Lobster Fishermen ' s Association Compliments of JOHN S. FITTS Country Way Greenbush Satisfactory Plumbing and Heating THE BAILEY COMPANY North Scituate, Mass. Office Tel. 88 P. S. B. Tel. 256 RALPH ' S REPAIR SHOP Greenbush Massachusetts NORTH SCITUATE PHARMACY J. F. Bresnahan Prescriptions A Specialty North Scituate Massachusetts Compliments of SATUIT BOWLAWAY Chime in and Patroruze Our Advertisers Compliments of D. S. KENNEDY and Co. Compliments of Town and Country Homes Scituate Mass. Best Wishes from Burnhom ' s School Driftway Class of 1954 Best of Luck Donald F. Robbins Co. 115 Hartsuff St. Rockland Mass. Compliments of DR. C. L. WARD, JR. THE HARBOR BOOK STORE Lending Library Phonograph Records Greeting Cards Old and New Books SPORTING GOODS The Scituate Sportsman CAMERAS CAMERA SUPPLIES 124 Front St. Scituate, Mass. Compliments of THE CORNER STORE Dan Dwyer, Prop. Tel. Scituate 401 Best of Lurk to the Class of ' 54 F. E. KING YOUR JEWELER Watches — Silverware — Diamonds 72 Front St. Scituate Harbor Photographers and Limners PlIRDY 367 Boylston Street BOSTON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF 1954 FoT Belter Merchandise — Look in the Chimes 1 John H. Kelley Percy Vernon j Reg. Ph. Reg. Ph. THE TOWN PUMP 1 BURKE ' S PHARMACY j Your Prescription Store • Self-Service Laundry and Cleaners 1 Prescription Free j Druggists Delivery Service Telephone Rockland 930 189 Union St., Rockland SHIRTS — FINISHED LAUNDRY TUDCC r AV DI I IID AKIH PlCI l CDV 1 HKtc DAT rlLKUr AiNU UtLIVtKT Telephone 500 Scituate Compliments of RAY BEAL OR FRANK H. LIBBY Civil Engineer DUFFLEY ' S SERVICE STA. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES North Scituate Mass. Phone HIng. 6-1770 246 Whiting Street Hingham, Mass. j Best Wishes to Class of ' 54 from 1 1 1 Mr. Lobster at his best. i Patronize Our Advertisers KEIVIVETH H. GALLEY General Contractor Specializing in All Kinds of CEMENT WORK CEMENT L HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS LANDSCAPING - SAND - GRAVEL - LOAM LAWN ROLLING Contractor ' s Equipment For Rental BULLDOZERS SCITUATE 244-M FORD PLACE GREENBUSH BOSTON SAND and GRAVEL 118 First Street Combridge 41, Mass. CHASE WILD ANIMAL FARM Egypt Massachusetts ( ' .umplimnnts of Greenbush Service Station JACK SHONE Telephone 297-W Plymouth Rock Ice Cream Division of General Ice Cream Corporation 385 North Avenue No. Abington, Massachusetts Telephone Rockland 1620 Beal-Harlow 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 Zhe Mark of Quality PrM ' 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 impression . . . one that grows old gracefully. CREATORS OF Sanderson Others PRINTING % NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. LITHOGRAPHY Rockland 2000 Liberty 2-9196 JAckson 1-341! North Scituate DOMINICK BONOMI specializing in DRILLING and BLASTING Tel. Sci. 1087 Compliments of R. R. JACOBUCCI, INC. QUINCY MASS Compliments of The Copper Lantern Restaurant — Soda Bar Compliments of Harbor View Restaurant Scituate 427 194 Front Street Scituate Harbor Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 CLIFF HOTEL ARAM BRAZILIAN, Owner and Manager Save MORE Regularly Your chances of finding buried treasure, 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 with u$ Keen funds safe and earn a aood return quarterly each year. Open your sav- Compliments of Meeting House Inn ings account now! rinnie s jaies C7 jervice Scituate Co-operative Bank AUTO REPAIRING JENNEY PRODUCTS Scituate Massachusetts First Parish Rd. Scituate, Mass. Tedeschi ' s Super Markets Best Wishes of Representative NATHANIEL TILDEN ROCKLAND - HANOVER 2nd Plymouth District Distributors of S. S. Pierce and John Alden Quality Foods Compliments of THE KNIT-N-SEW SHOP Hazel and Maxwell Shields 157 Front Street Scituate Horbor The Finest Meats Sold Anywhere RAY ' S Complete Automotive Service Ray F. Litchfield, Prop. A. L. A. Service 364 Clapp Road North Scituate, Mass For Better Merchants - - Look in the Chimf.s Compliments oj C. W. VARNEY Country Casuals No. Scituate WARD C. SWIFT Insurance of all kinds Scituate 113 Residence 607-J SEAVERN ' S HARDWARE Est. 1823 Paints — Gifts Tools — Toys Garden Supplies — Houseware 764 Country Way No. Scituate DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS PAUL YOUNG MOTORS I ' ll one Scilucilc 1200 126 First Parish Road Scituate, Mass. Compliments oj South Shore Mirror Office 1 Cole Parkway Scituate Harbor, Mass. L. G. BALFOUR CDMPAM Attleborn, 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 Compliments of 1865 1954 FLORENCE ZALENSKI OTIS MARKET LICENSED BONDED INSURED Jnhn 1 DlinnP Building Wrecking Bernard J. Dwyer, Prop. All Kinds New and Salvaged Building Material for Sale Tel. PResident 3-6029, 3-6030, 3-6031 600 Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. QUALITY MEAT FRESH POULTRY S S PIERCE GROCERIES Compliments of NOBBIE BEAUTY SHOPPE BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Scituate Massachusetts SCITUATE Compliments of 333 Dr. M. D. MILES 92 Front St. Scituate ALLAN R. WHEELER General Contractor BULLDOZER — SHOVEL — GRADER — TRAILER SERVICE Scituate Tel. 612 Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF DREAMWOLD EGYPT MASSACHUSETTS Sunstrand I OIL BURNER ♦ HAROLD R. BURBANK COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE Scituate 1301 -4 Compliments of Dr. WILLIAM ROSS Coniplinicnts oj COHASSET HARDWARE COMPANY COHASSET, MASS. ZUCKER ' S JENNEY SERVICE 348 Gannett Rd. North Scituate, Mass. Tel. Scituate 438 Tcleplinne Scituate 611 F. LESTER SYLVESTER Carpenter and Builder 75 First Parish Rood, Scituate, Mass. PROUTY REAL ESTATE SALES AND RENTALS Telephone 887 189 Front Street Scituate, Mass. Compliments of tUotiNt dLAINLMAKU CARPENTER and BUILDER HEALTH AND PROSPERITY to the Class of ' 54 SCITUATE CABIN ■ Patronize Our Advertisers Seaverns Grocery Store ESTABLISHED 1823 Fancy Groceries - Choice Meats Fruits Vegetables FRANKLIN T. SHARP, Prop. No. Scituate Village Tel. Scituate 260 Hobbs ' Electric Company Incorporated Electrical Contractors Complete Electrical Service Telephone .Scituate 303 38 Countiy Way Greenbush Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 Cohasset Center Special Sirloin Steak $2.75 Special Attention Given to Small Parties and Banquets Reservations: COhasset 4-7038 Support our Supporters L. P. CARPENTER INTERIOR DECORATOR iiDurti cTCDikir CI ID pnvcpc rtPAPPC U r nULj 1 CKIlNo - jLlr ,UVtl i - UlvArCj LAMPS - RUGS - NEW FURNITURE Telephone 988 333 Gannett Road No. Scituate - - — ------i Compliments of DR. J. E. JOYCE Podiatrist Compliments of DR. D. W. PARSONS DR. W. B. PARSONS Compliments of RONNIE SHONE Compliments of HARBOR CLEANERS Archie A. Amiot SMITH ' S FISH MARKET CHOICE SEA FOODS LOBSTERS - CLAMS - OYSTERS SCALLOPS 104 Front Street Tel. Scituate 4 Compliments of 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. _J . ..TTT , .- Compliments of All HDiir r ikir LALL UKUo LU. INL-. LUCY LOCKE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Joseph Caruso, Reg. Pharm. Real Estate Telephone 1000 OFFICE: 107 Front Street 122 Front Street Scituate Harbor Scituate, Mass. 1 ayior LumDcr company Wood Working and Building Supplies V e)i.ay House jH HARDWARE, PITTSBURGH PAINTS STILL YOUR Tel Marshfield 86-W BEST Ocean Street, Marshfield, Mass. ENTERTAINMENT Marshfield FRED R. BURNSIDE SONS INTERIOR DECORATING — Oil UPHOLSTERING Tel. Cohasset 4-0239 Cohasset, Mass. Company Fred Barry Scituate, Mass. Telephone 30 TOWN TAXI Marshfield, Massachusetts Scituate 464 Front Street Opposite Theatre Where to Buy? L oak in the Chimes i 1 MARSHFIELD HILLS GARAGE Thaxter R. Anderson CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service rfione iyo ivouie J A fviarsnrieia niiis, fViass. • • ■■•-■■ ' ------ - «— Compliments of JOHNNIE ' S SERVICE STATION Lloyd Hatch, Prop. Greenbush, Mass. The Right Way Is Capeway Capeway Auto School Tel. Marshfield 537-W Compliments of Capeway Auto School P. 0. Box 222 New Main St. Marshfield Hills PAGE ' S Hingham Mass. ANDERSON FUEL INC. North Scituate Tel. Sci. 123—1100 STONE HOUSE GARDENS Florists Natalea Molla, Prop.. Josephine C. Mott, Mgr. Flowers for All Occasions Main St. Tel. 120-W Norwell, Mass. Compliments of THE HARBOR BARBER SHOP Across from the Sciluate Co-operative Bank Front St. Scituate JOHN McNeill RUBBISH DISPOSAL SERVICE j Fireplace Wood Cord Wood 1 Chain Saw Service Lawn Care I • Tel. Marsh. 537-W j State Rd. Marshfield Hills | Best Wishes from The New Hatherly Club formerly (THE HATHERLY INN) 21 Barker Road Scituate M. T. HALL PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone 379 Hatherly Rd. Scituate Compliments of VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Country Way No. Scituate LILLIAN ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. Scituate 1115-W 47 South St. HARRY LEWIS, Realtor 105 First Parish Road Scituate Tel. Scit. 1344 Compliments of FRED GILLEY ' S BOATYARD Telephone 102 VILLAGE HAIRDRESSER 774 Country Way North Scituate, Mass. Compliments of PETTENGILL ' S JEWELRY STORE Quincy, Mass. Compliments of LIGHTHOUSE MART 88 Front Street Scituate Harbor Congratulations from Dick Mills VILLAGE KENNEL MART Gannett Rd. No. Scituate Compliments of COUNTRY WAY RADIO AND TV Walter W. Morrison SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATION 613 Country Way No. Scituate Telephone 1114 Compliments of BULRUSH FARM Compliments of MILTON J. BERLAD, M.D. Compliments of FRANK L. WESTERHOFF FADER ' S Soda Fountain Luncheonette Hood ' s Ice Cream DURAND ' S CHOCOLATES 128 Front St. Scituate Compliments of THE GANNETT GRILLE Gannett Road No. Scituate Tel. 451 LEO MURPHY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Minot, Mass. Tel. 815 D. S. CAMPBELL Jeweler Watches Diamonds Tel. CO 4-0732 50 South Moin Street Cohasset, Moss. P . . . COMING UP! TUXEDOS FOR HIRE SAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY Use our STUDENT-GROUP DISCOUNT PLAN For information Phone LI 2-7930 READ WHITE Jtm mSnSi 111 Summer Street, Boston NELL FISHER SHOP Helen M. Hasbrouck ( Proprietor) Dresses • Sportswear • and Accessories Front Street Scituate Two names that stand for shoe comfort and shoe quality — and have for more than 50 years Leiyveld ' s in Rockland SUNNY SPA A. J. Traniello, Prop. Store Hours— 7:00 - 10:00 Country Way No. Scituate Compliments of HERBERT BLANCHARD, M. D. GLAVIN ' S at Minot Beach VISIT OUR SODA AND SANDWICH BAR Congratulations SCITUATE JEWELERS 89 Front St. Scituate THE FRUIT SPOT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Front Street Tel. Scituate 1380 Compliments of HARRY L ROME FURNITURE BEDDING Rockland, Mass. Tel. 164 Compliments of the DEPOT DELICATESSEN at North Scituate Railroad Station Dolby Business Machines ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Tel. Rockland 1980 157 Union St. Rockland Congratulations to the Class of 1954 SIDNEY S. GATES SONS Scituate No. Scituate Compliments of HOMESTEAD FARM, INC. Phone 117 Norwell, Mass. Compliments of Marshfield Television end Radio Company Sales — Service — Installations Ocean Street, Marshfield, Moss. Tel. 10 PROUTY ' S FARM Cut Flowers and Vegetables Compliments of RALPH C. BRIGGS, V.M.D. t.-----— -------- -------------------- Compliments of ROCKLAND BOWLADROME If here to Buy? Look in the Chimes BROOKS PHARMACY Daniel . . Gaitiiiii, Re . Pliarin. North Scituote Tel. Scituate 1020 CHIPMAN ' S MARKET CHOICE MEATS S. S. PIERCE GROCERIES Tel. 978 Country Way No. Scituate COLTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. More People Buy Chevrolets Than Any Other Car Telephone 1 54 5 Brook Street Scituate, Mass. CotnpUinents oj the Scituate Grange p. of H. No. 389 Tel. HI 6-0844-W Hingham Marine Sport Center Everything for the Outdoor Man 292 Lincoln Street Route 3-A Hingham, Mass. 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 CHARLES MITCHELL INSURANCE CO. Telephone Sriiiitile 1843—1248-R 60 Congress Street, Boston 259 Hotherly Road, Scituate Stone Avenue, Egypt Scituate Greenhouses Fred T. Waterman CUT FLOWERS — PLANTS Telephone Scituate 284-W First Parish Rd. Scituate The First National Store Scituate Compliments of Donald Short — B. Scott Scituate, Massachusetts HILLTOP SERVICE STATION Telephone I 80 Main Street Norwell William F. Ford FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Telephone Scituate 1317 568 First Parish Road North Scituate, Mass. Northeastern University BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration College of Education School of Business (Evenings) College of Liberal Arts (Evenings) ALL CURRICULA OFFER SOUND EDUCATION FOR LIVING AND FOR DEVELOPING PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE Registration Early in September You are cordially invited to visit the University to discuss plans for furthering your education. ' Co-operative Plan Scholarships Self-help Opportunities FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please send me the following catalog. DAY COLLEGES EVENING SCHOOLS □ College of Education □ College of Liberal Arts (Evening Sessions) □ College of Liberal Arts □ School of Business (Evening Sessions) □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration Name , Address (Street) (City or Town) (P. O. Numerals) (State)