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Page 11 text:
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MR. KAYLOR MISS SCANLON MR. MORRIS faculty 53 MISS WALSH MISS BACHAND MR. GAYZAGIAN MISS GREENE MR. KEARNS
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Page 10 text:
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MR. KINEAVY MISS WORTON MR. KNECHT MR. SIMPSON MRS. TRAYNOR MR. GARDNER
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Page 12 text:
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As we departed from the road of primary education we, rather shy and bewildered, approached the avenue of secondary education and were both relieved and grateful when our vision was unmistakably focused upon a green light. Without hesitation we sped through the intersection and breezily guided our “roadsters” to S.H.S. Her portals were opened wide, her parking lot was spacious, we were not hampered by stop signs or caution signals so we drove in and parked there for four, fun-packed but laborious years. Once inside S.H.S.. Mr. Kilgrew directed us along the road that we would have to take in four short years. Under the able direction of Mrs. Staples, our Fresh¬ man class advisor, we chose a most efficient and dur¬ able guide in Robert Ayer, and to assist him we selected Mary O’Toole as Vice President; Marie Rogers, Girl Councillor; Mary Murphy, Secretary; William Southworth, Treasurer; and Philip Vaillan- court. Boy Councillor. Having no treasury, (as what freshman class has?), we ' strived to establish one. We succeeded in this by plunging whole-heartedly into a Magazine Drive. Needless to say, not only did we attain some security, but we also increased that se¬ curity by launching the biggest success of the year, a dance. “Paradise Island”. After a brief respite, the summer vacation, we entered our Sophomore Year and held our class elec¬ tions immediately. Our class leader had proved to be so reliable that we called for a repeat performance and Bob Ayer, eager and willing, accepted the position of Class President once again. As no group can function properly or successfully without several able and de¬ pendable leaders, we elected a Vice President, Marie Rogers; a Girl Councillor, Shirley DeCosta; a Secre¬ tary, Marilyn Medeiros; a Treasurer, William Cordiero; and a Boy Councillor, Philip Vaillancourt. These selections showed our wisdom. Seeking greater prosperity, we sponsored another dance. The “Superstitious Shag”. Although it was held on Friday 13th, we hit an all-time-high in dance attendance. None of these activities could possibly have been undertaken if our amiable and understanding advisor, Mr. John Kineavy, hadn’t given us such patient co-operation. Hoping that history would repeat itself we again participated in the Magazine Drive. (History was repeated and our treasury expanded! ) “Slow down . . . Curve ahead!” Was this a threat, a challenge, or a warning? I guess our Junior Year proved to be all of these. This was our debut into many social and extra-curricular activities. Oh! how we “fractured that French,” when we were initiated into Le Cercle Francais. There were some mighty closed¬ mouthed Juniors that day, but when they did venture a phrase or two you could be su re that it would be Oui, Oui, or Bonjour. Equally as thrilling was the honor of having the Secretary and Vice President of the S.A.A. selected from our class. The whole school joined in a vigorous campaign and wisely elected to those offices, Marie Rogers and Mary Murphy. Be¬ cause of his capable leadership, Robert Ayer became President of our class for the third consecutive year. To assist him in guiding us to the main thoroughfare . . . that of success ... we elected Shirley DeCosta, Vice President; Madeleine Levesque, Secretary; Ruth Chorlton, Girl Councillor, William Hutchinson, Treas¬ urer; and Emery Vaughn, Boy Councillor. Our representation in the athletic program and the cheering squad assured us of a reputation as a class of sports enthusiasts. Combining our sports and social interests, we ushered in the football season with “Kick-
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