South High School - Index Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Page 12 text:

NYFJ V '73 59 5 swf-:tl VI -KS .1 Immv June 1 on nut to .1 rout lb iludllltk Ilncrl up out-NI: of the South IIWII 'Wllllldillllll II11 wcatlur wa- onlw nuufntul for thu md- Ihur gI'dlIlldll0lI cds flu- sm- III? day when the 1urt.unw0uI1I In mI1.mn Io I0mIu4If II14 four unforgvttllrlf war- NIH nt lll ll 1 -I mol IIN vm- the daw Illlx faced Ml 1 mixed emotion- T In learlw 4 0 mu pfndc-ntlx sm- .1 WOIHIOTIIIII f6BIlll0' but a hunt of -fu new vm- pu-Int for lt was dlfficult ln .1 Mm I0 Ioan II14 NIIIOOI that had Iuconu 0 much cl part of IIIPIII .xml had been of -0 11111011 help to IIIPIII -HI4 III .u I I 1.1 fl umm 1 me rf wllllfylllg about looking for Gr-AIG, .md the 0fIlCl' wu ll Il ming., II14 lr III 4 In -edrm Inng on I 10 .um ldl IN 0 Is Ill I nv we ll N0 lll0llf I'IlldIIW 1 r Il . -u . . 1 0 N ram- omp .uul um um- .u cv n 1r.u lm as -nl: mn I .me -u .1 P w lu In o ll ll 1.140 ll gnu u .I lon exe lllfl N 0 I ll an 0 11 ham In ffun IIII re we ll xp: PC Ile- there we re .lm dI'lIN I mn mm illl 'lllW mu 11.1 I 14 ll0'l pomt of ll lllllgfdlll lmfl .ulned Sl IX dtlu 1 I Im I 4 xpam u Ju-I 1 IrlIIm more mx JIIIQ r - .111 1' I1 I Inrng IQ ll own 1 III lmlm - IIIJTPIH II one In 0111 u I 0 -.54 0 IV Ilur muon. W 1 In dNlllll 1 I om.: n 1. no .nu wsu 1 I loo 0 - IN .utmn on 1.11 1 .um 10 I .1-- m.u1I1uI I In fun Im I .uc fu un INU 1IouIrI 1.14 I1 of wou thunk- thdt lt rathc r odd Io wfnv the olds- IIIQIOIW In -tartlng at gI'dIllldtl0ll owevu -mu our clfn-Q wa- CXIIIIIIOIIJ .nu umqum Ill Q0 mam wsu- It desfrsu onls Ixcep tional and umqun tr: atmcnt Uur fru IMI Bon- and Smith tall IIN- the rvtrolfruwlve lllt tI10fI, with Mllllll I Iruit sou an .all fdlllllldl' qu now let 1-fo Imik to wslurf me -tartcd out on the was to M eu u ldvlll t 1f0II1n ut, Imt MII rn 011 we I I sou unur-. 1 ws 1 Ks.- IISIIIU 4 .s Km mm to fm on Foul Wldl .wo South 10rt.unIv I00Iu1I Ing Im nc I mg, :nfl unIrnnfIIw ml vu -at ln tu .1--mn n I hdll IIHIIIIIIIU for our name- We vnu qllllt .ipprv hcnqve fl- we new Ibemg assigned 10 our firt home- Ill Ile Cul tai om of our favorite I llgllHIl Icarllel- wsou II -axI A ffm of UQ were Iuckw enough I0 rate I'00lllQ In the 0IfI blllllllllg' Imt thc- majority of II11 c-1.2: trooperl over to the frwhllldll ro0Qt lll the new Illll1Illl ' to Qtart In fir-I lap Ill our Illgll HIIIOOI Iarecr CLASS SOIIIII ua- mdllw on Ihm map that vnu and M0 jonwd ln wllololndrtodlw to Imck her up ln 'III wav- Uur h.1Qlutb.1ll It am 1101 onlv won IIN Intc r HU! Iromn, but wa n.muI I0 1011111111 nl tw We-tun N1.n--.ulnnu-fm Intf ricImIaGt1f' lwournew Ill S lI'lllgIfl6IlI We Il.uI 1 fvrvdt time and Ihemul mu Ibm on to I uctnrw ltlu Iir-I night .nlusawi nslw but Gurvlw tlu Cl mol wltl lt- lIt1 IDPIIIIIHTIIIPN was INf'0llllllg fdlllllldl to UQ We learned that the Inll donut alwmv llllg on the Pxrutul Jump that II ua- IIOQNIITIC to IJCCOIIN entirely too fdlllllldl YNIIII Room I lour pI'lV4ltl ranch of SIIIUSIIII-VI I 'I 1 Storm 1I04 -n 'I wax- mu A I nur wx lf n ll want I0 vt down .mr that there vurm no 4I4v.1t0r- 10 IIAIIHPUII IIN nn II14 Ion fI0or II' um Iml 1 Ill f In on Hum of the other thc onlx lltallmlnv nmff llll I . I IIIIIPN 0 N dn- 1 no - exuptmmul lll ll'PdlIlll:l Ihdt onv I 1 Ol I .1--Q Inforc N had bun illlllllldllllll 4 I . I xc. I 0 di .1 whole .Ire fYlKptl0lldI In that we .Ira pt rhap- one of the moct mu-walls mnuIuI cld--u 0 une South Uur 1l.1-- memInr lll 14-v lllll-I cal ffroup- Ildvc partlclp Ita 4I lll an I mIlf'-- numlnr 0 lIIIllI'N Howcvu' 111111101 Imx dlwsdw- rI.1w1I lt mrt ws1IIl IIIP-4 fun owing lllll'lC'ldllN F1 Q .nu I -ums III.: Wuhan thc Imnrl plaww UI M1 mmml Day lll NOIIII Ifrookfuld I 40upI4 I Wfdli fwo .I mow md- 1Ie.1IIw I'.1-undtul with tus group .UNI followsul the Imncl from It IIIIII llU'lt 11110 IIN untvr of town I Dunning wslulc 1Il'lVlllg lIl4llhl 'IH Io 'fc lllllfflf unto Home peuulmr NlIlldIl0ll Thx- pd-I vf-ar when the All State NIIISIL Convention vwpw lll B0-ton. Blll had the uh 1101111 rather Ionfufed HI- weak knvml pd--cngui Duk 0C0nn0r ,lean Arnold NIdI'l0ll Dixon, Ralph Audi Non, and EIIIIIS glllllifdll, vure Qllglltlv more than confu-UI Xml than wa- the llltihillllfdl mouwx that III: brave how IIN!!! to -culttir tlu oh -0 Illllld frlrls and the 1I1o10I.aIec0ufruI soap that ,lean Arnold 0 4 ra :I to Hmm of Ile r llll'-llNllllIllll' I-TIPIIIIQ Rl Pl nurion blew IIOIIIIIU' rut mnlf VHII llu -ou .nphom that Illllf It -CCIIIN tI1at thx Iatc-I fad with the-4 memln r- collcctlnv or pndudle Ive dont qultc knows what IIIIQ lllf .1112 but thu go IIIIO Hale- of laughter .II the -llghteit IIICIIIIOII of It flu Band, Sensor Choir and Glev Fluh- haw .ilwawi bein avtnc .xml .1 IICCIII 10 III: -cI100I We IQ .nllzvd tlu- even .lx NOIIIIOIIIOFI - 0 O O 0 A W L Z' .3 Q: CO . J .N r J J Af .lc i Q ' -1 5 7. 19'i. Q -- 5 - - g-- -f I F . -1- 1--I ,' I I I -I 'L I I U -I I X. I ' , 1, i I l .' . . 1.5 Ll . , ..5 ., . . . , I I D I X 'Z , J i l ll N' P X ,F 'I . - . I 1 .4 2 P I l il I 'I I gl Q -I . II Q Q , 1 ' 'II ' js I ' ' U' 1 Q ' ' I' . I ' I ' ' ' ' I S'I I I II- . . . . , 0 -.0 U. slfw . V -.fl V1 .-11- ' . . , lr. . . . '. . X I V' 'X . 1 . .1 . fx K A' ' I T L Ill! l ' ii .1 . . vu S- Nj- . X ' b ' ' I f' r,-f' l. -that ,I'. Q 7 'I Im' - IIN- H 'ly I'II 'fl I ' II I' I -- - 's '- - .I - - I ' -I 'I - I - s ' --4 ' I -' Q' - ' I' ' I I'- 'IV' fri - I 1 - 'll' g. Io I ' I I fm' f 'I ' -I II Q ' I. ' Q' III'ss ' ' . - -'z -' ' I -' r, 'I-s Pu Ie - ' I ui.' ' I In-r Iraton. 'In I I the- :I ' ' Q of 'ln I ' Q I' QI' ' W - wore- I Q0 - ' ' P ' C' '- QI' I- . II - xg' I 'I-Q Q I - ' I ' ' ' I 1, rig . I' ' -I' Is ' - u: In' ' I :'I'I ID' I'I'I ' I II II' - s. 'I'I - ' I - ' H - ' g nf it for ll'llly 1 A 'll'. -I' I I' If Cl.. I ff I -1. . V V ' h . 1 . 4 K ' -I :fi-lI'Il-l'l ' III ' ' ' I I '. ' ' . . P I' ' I' I I- . . -s tl IC'-1' I - s- s 1 ' IxI'Qz ' fi I H I' .I .S un1I vv mm - 'Q f' '- PITWS' il i ' IlIt'l' as I' 'I 'I ' 5 ' 0' m' tl . l.t l i l Y X .V x I I Am t , , , H. If III4- QI'1'- I l'l'l'l'- 0 I -' I'II ras. VIII I I ' l ' I ' l ' If 1,-.--.---1.141 - I 11. 1- I fn I I f 2 ' 5 ' ,lv Ciltuff' -- -I I' II ' '- - mt I ' ' ' ' 5 ' 'P-I of I - 31' ' ' Illv last I'mv- ftu I -- IIN- I ' ' - P 'V , N A' ' ' L , ' 1 1 1 U . '1 ' v- ' If K- .. .. ,1, 1 ,I ' . .V -. - LI l H is ' I HWS. I l ' Y I A ' , v , 1 ' Y xg 1 I U- 1 x , ' H v 1 x ' ' - -, Y as I I . ' . . -h 1.1, ., b . ,, , 0 . I Ill- I if :I h X -- - - K,- . ' - ' ' r- I wll lbilllllt' that h' I - .'I'lll I 'Il'lI I iQ . . . . . ,. , . A. . . , r- I' F .'- A' I ' r ' - ' II ' -' T ' V I I- I :III 1 , I I, Y V , ,v A Im 1' ', I I II -rx I I'Q . I I F 1-I .' , . I e ' L, S. . . ' 1. III 1.1 - II' A P' I, I L . x 4. ' . - Y . ' M' N - - 19 .. - - 59 7 - ' . ' . . 'P .. a I Q x IS , Q ' T - I I . - . ' . , . - . D 'K ,. Ae .Y ' P L. I ' ' ' U' 1 ' ' ' ' ' , I A S '

Page 11 text:

ll! 4 l I llmrus rllll N null b w . www ww wllrf X Y I tl U orczs bf Francis B Kc f Mus C by Marlon Dvxon cmd Promos B Kdigf . D Q . . ' , U .3 , I - I I , ' U ' 0 9 ' f U ., . D , U 0 . Q o ' ' a 1 ' ' . An Q ' A 0 ' 0 I ' Q ,, ' . 0 o O 0 , Q ' Q . . . . . C X- Ajuft uh:-ml tln- 1-ru--rmul- liq- Xml Q'il4'll muft Vlliiilff' hi- say. thlll' Illullglltf Ili! Inu-k Illl' PIILIII four -ll rl yr-urn XXI ' -ll n an Nl'l'Ill lm! an elaly. lfm' IIIVN4' lrnur fl'ill'N xsilllill Ill? null-. l m1l' f1'ill'r ul' un rk null play. Flblll' happy yvurf xsitllin Ill, 1-gun-. Vw gin- our llmlllx- tmluy. lfuur ymnr- ul Nunny. hjuyiill.-fl lmur-. XX 'Ill I4 H' mul lVl'i1'lIllNllilP lull---4-nl. Ilgm- QiN1'll ll- ilu- Nlre-nglll :ami Nkill 'IU Inv- lill-1 1-xvrx le'-I. ljlill' 51 I, II11- Clan- ul' Fill!!-ilu-. .R lLllHl1'lll'll mn Iilf-1 un-I -ml. XX All: lun- auul prielv Ill--ir Ylbi4'1'N-iilill In lbllli-A' illltl fllillllx- In vI.ll1'I'. ff ' . -Mex

Page 13 text:

HISTOR By NANCY E. BORUCH ln a whirl of dates, games, and parties, the first two years of high school slipped by, and one day we realized that we were the ,lunior Class. ive were the upperclassmen. We were the ones now looking down on the freshmen. It was then that our class really began to hum with activity. Une of our first duties as a class was to elect officers. We filed into Mr. Dumas's office and placed our four slips of paper into the four little boxes. choosing for leaders Dick ,ludkins for Presidentg Nancy Boruch for Vice-President lwell. well. local girl makes good!! 4 Tom Humphrey for Treasurer: and Mary Hardiman for Secretary. At just about this time football weather was here, and each week we were at the nA ,field to encourage our boys. There were several from our class who contributed their bit to the team that yeariDick Judkins. Tom Phelan, and Dick Tufts. That football season was considerably brightened with several open-house parties which were origin- ated and made popular by one of our most viva- cious cheerleaders, Gingie Bryson. These get- togethers became quite the thing. Anyone who was ANYONE was sure to be there. To start off the social year we girls once more gathered all our courage and went scouting for dates to the annual Glee Club prom. The theme of the dance was Moonlight and Roses. Wie were indeed proud to have Emily Sullivan, of musical fame, in the queen's court. Basketball was still THE sport at South, and we were packin' 'em in at every game. Bruce Gagnon, Bill Banks, Dick Vinton, and our three- sport star. Dick judkins, played for the team, doing a fine job. lncidentally, Dick ,ludkins was awarded the .lohn Pappas Award for best showing the ,lohn Pappas characteristics of a gentleman. scholal'. and atlllete. This was a well-deserved honor for Dick. Soon after the basketball season the prom com- mittee got rolling on what was the best ,lunior Prom yet given at South. lAhemll ln spite of the fact that we came uncomfortably close to not having ANY dance. k'Serenade in Blue was cer- tainly a success, thanks to the hard work and sleepless nights of Peg Ross and Bill Solin. who were co-chairmen of the dance. Mary Hardiman was the lucky queen. In her court were Pat Foley. Mary Grant. Cynthia Green, Terry Soly, Bobby Dubuc, and. of all things, Nancy Boruchl It was a sad day when we saw all those decorations coming down after the dance, but there was still the Senior Prom and lots more fun ahead of us. M . . H QwKM To top off the year, there was our quite unfor- gettable excursion to Ocean Beach. It seems that some of our spcndthrifts like Al Cutty and ,lon Foley found that all of their money was gone before one oiclock, and they spent the rest of the day. sllall we say, 'fspongingf' from their friends. That day Tom Humphrey found out that manag- ing the class lnoney wasn't an easy task after all. The summer was spent in a series of trips to the 'ihillf' and to the Capeifor the lucky ones- with evenings at Wy'll1all's. Uh, yes, there was solne work, too. As all summers do, the summer of '54 flew. tPoetry!l And next, kind sir, there we were. And now we're here, at the Senior year. Nlust be the influence of Shakespeare. This year, for all of us, could very well be the best of our lives tat least up to this pointl . Never before did we appreciate our friends and our school as we now did, realizing that in just one year we would be separated lyou know, you can get pretty corny about this-however, we all know that it's truer. We picked some crackerjacks for class officers this year-Bill Solin for President: Anne Vlfilder for Vice-President: Gerry Zarr for Treasurerg Terry Soly for Secretary. YVe've had some very novel affairs which have depended on these four. Their success has shown us that our choices were wise ones. These class activities were always loyally Sllll- portcd, and perhaps, as a result of our varied social life, we have come up with several starry- eyed couples. We have ,lean Gagnon and Chet Locke, Marion Dixon and our poet Buz Kelly, Bev Bock and ,lohn Leger, and, of course, ,loan Messier and Bob Gleason.