Swampscott High School - Sea Gull Yearbook (Swampscott, MA)

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1 f..,-f .fs.a..:w.s- my -f,. mrf.tg,.t: Jw X ,... Q. , .- - . K ' 3 2, ' , Q ii fi Miss Mildred J. O'I.eary: Mrs. Charlotte M. Oliver: Fitchburg Normal Schoolg State Teachers College at Boston Univ., B.B.A., M. Framingham, B.S. in Ed.g Ed.g Head of Business Home Economics, junior Dept., Shorthand, Type- Red Cross. writing, Placement Bureau. Miss Margaret O'Riordang Salem Teachers College, B. S.g Consumer Education, Typewritingg Ofhce Prac- ticeg General Mathematicsg Sophomore Class Adviser. L. joseph Roy: Bates Col- lege, B.S.g New York Univ., M.S.g General Science, Bi- ology. Richard W. Pavesi: Fitch- burg State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., M.E.g Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawingg Yearbook Assistant. r S? Ek, fe 5 5 Kiwis Q Q f? .f Q -- ,Y ras.. are -- -- - mr, ' -- es ests rsr is - .- messes-sfsa Er-- . -. er y. . ,. ,,,, , , . . , V -.1 ., 'V' : '5z1i.fi'. .-F 1:51.1ii:f'Me:?fs3'fiKE..z2s X iii rl f Z- 'I TS? .I ' 'Izflff.:?'?i?'sifW5i?iix?' 'K A ' ' . .izif'E4?12-fifsizliifazs W William A. Sasso: Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed., Colum- bia Univ., M.A.g Economic Geography, Consumer Ed- ucationg Economics and Law, Typewriting. Uur Mentors Harold I. Power: Boston Univ., fC.L.A.j, B.A.g B. S., School of Education, Englishg Speech, Dramatic Club Adviser. Miss Mary E. Shay: Regis College, B.A.g Radcliffe, M.A.g English, Yearbook. Q Mrs. Lois Roy: Farming- ton State Teachers College, B.S. in Home Economics, General Science, Cafeteria Manager. e..- Y r ,V t t 'i.. ri Miss Eileen Soper: Bates College, B.A.g Columbia, M.A.g Frenchg Adviser to Cheerleaders. Richard D. Stevenson: Dartmouth, B.A.g Boston Univ., M.Ed.g Civicsg U.S. History, Asst. Coach of Footballg Head Baseball Coach. Miss Katherine W. Trick- Miss Emma Story White: Miss Marjorie White: ey: Univ. of Maine, B.A., Bridgewater Teachers Col- Bates College, B.A.g Har- M.A.g Simmons, M.S.g Li- lege, B.A,g Harvard, M.Ed.g vard, M.Ed.g Head of Ma- brariang Adviser to Library English. thematics Dept. Club.

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'FIFTY NINE at A8 Richard J. Lynch: Boston Univ., M.Ed,, School of Ifdut., BS, in Ed., Physical Ed., j.V. Football, Track, Asst. Football, Asst, Bas- ketball. Harold Martin: Stetson Univ., B.A., Calvin Cool- idge, M.Ed., Head Basket- ball Coath. x Harvey Michaels: Boston Univ., BA., Boston Univ. Graduate School, M. A., Civics, U.S. History, International Relations Club Adviser, I -. iffy W al t e r R. H e n s h a w : Miss Antoinette Lambert: Mrs. Edith Legro: Secre- Dartmouth, B.A., Boston Boston Univ., B.S., Gor- tary. Univ.,M.Ed., Head of Eng- lish Dept., English, Swamp- scotta, Golf, College Ad- ham Normal, Columbia Univ., Biology. viser. ff i s . ,. -: Ir I r I . 'M ,t . ,:. ,.'.-.g .A . I Francis MacDonald: Ca- tholic Univ., B.A., Boston College, M.A., Loyola, St. johns Univ., U.S. History, Civics, Asst. Fotball, Bas- ketball. Leon Marden: Univ. of New Hampshire, B.A., Ma- thematics, Freshman Foot- ball Coach, Asst. Ice Hock- ey Coach. Mrs. Eleanor McKey: Boston Univ., B.A., M.A., Harvard, Clark, University of Maine, English, Latin. Mrs. Flora McLearn: Ar- nold School of Physical Ed., Drill Team, Basket- ball, Field Hockeyl Volley- ball, Badminton, Softball. Miss Edna I. Morrison: Salem Teachers College, B. S. in Ed., Boston Univ., M. CS., Bookkeeping, Type- writing, General Business. .ah I James Murphy: Holy Cross, B.A., Tufts, M.Ed., Mathematics. Miss Nance Marquette: Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S., State Univ. of Iowa, M.A., Remedial Reading. Mrs. Jennie M. McVey: Salem Teachers College, B. S. in Ed., Boston Univ., M. Ed., Oflice Practice, Type- writing, General Business. Miss Esther Nazarian: Boston Univ., B.A., Music, Chorus, Glee Club, Male Chorus.

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trend is given in Shop. Probably never in the history of the United States has education, particularly at the high school level, been the center of so much interest and concern. To meet the challenge of the times, many high schools, including Swampscott, have begun to introduce both new methods of instruction and new materials for study. This fact was immediately evident upon our return to school in September. This year the Science Department has taken an en- tirely fresh approach to the course in physics. The study material has been especially prepared by the Physical Science Study Committee and differs com- pletely from the physics texts formerly used. Spend- ing many more hours in the laboratory than formerly, the students prepare equipment of their own design and deal in the conceptual areas of physics once re- served for study beyond high school. In keeping with the new trends, the Mathematics Department has also begun a new course of study for the more gifted math students. Unlike the physics course, the new advanced math program is not experi- mental and deals with the time-honored subjects of calculus and analytical geometry. However, Mathe- matical Analysis, as the new course is called, is geared The library is always a busy center of activity. -...mm-.....,,-, MARS Training for a vocation or for the do-it-yourself