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PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
A MESSAGE FROM CLE
I I IS4 II VI
JAMES S. COLLINS
This year hook of the Class of 11)38 at North Quincy High School, the first separate year book in its history, presents many evidences of an enjoyable as well as a profitable school career for a large number of graduates.
Here may be found individual and group pictures with their titles and comments, which should be a source of pleasure and inspiration throughout the lives of those represented on its pages. Thus their high school days may be recalled as a period of achievement and joy, which has served as a real prepara- tion for the days and years to follow.
The cover and motif represent a very appropriate subject — a ship sailing over the waters. Its destination is known to the mariner, who can always deter- mine his location and bearing from the position of the North Star. In whatever seas the ship may be, the relative position of this Star is ever an unfaltering guide.
May the graduates of this school choose their pathways and careers as carefully as the mariner has chosen his. May the "North Star" of their lives be ever faithful and true in guiding to peace, prosperity, service, and happiness.
DEDICATION
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DEDICATION SENIORS
ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES
JUNIOR MOD WHAT NCTS
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Winifred Becker |
Barbara Keith |
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Helen Boyajian |
Charlotte Mandeville |
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John Carleton |
Margaret McClean |
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Helen Collins |
Barbara Munro |
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Robert Churchill |
Philip Navin |
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June De Laney |
Wallace Patstone |
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Thelma de Loid |
Doreen Patterson |
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James de Pourtales |
Priscilla Rogerson |
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Jane Egan |
Elaine Sauter |
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De Forest Ela |
Dorothy Schrader |
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Dorothy Farmer |
Lawrence Shalit |
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Helen Gilmartin |
Warren Sharp |
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Claire Germain |
Willard Smith |
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Bicknell Hall |
George Walker |
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Leigh Harris |
Patricia Weden |
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Margaret Henry |
James Wells |
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Kenneth Henry |
ADVERTISING |
Robert Williams |
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Nancy Cahill |
Elizabeth Murray |
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Ernestine Findlay |
Myral Rafkin |
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Barbara Lauriat |
Bryce Loughmiller |
Mae Rumrill |
FACULTY ADVISERS
Miss Ruth Meisner Mr. John Hofferty
In distant years when mirth is melancholy,
When boisterous shouts become but dismal sighs,
This class may fathom present folly, And realize the joy now in disguise.
The dizzy, whirling orbit of eighteen. At forty years may think a bit on now,
With sight unblinded by these petty scraps
And intrigues which conceal the nonce, I trow.
'Tis then this moment's dizzy ecstasy
Will throb in a nostalgic memory As apex of a life when born declines,
Yet tells eternally that old story:
A life whose happiest hours are lived in school,
And then, oh irony, with grudge or hate Which later changes to a drear regret.
Bemoaning youth's then dead delight — too late.
Kenneth Henry
BickneU Hall, President
Barbara Keith, lice- President
CLASS CfTICEES
Janet Cheney, Secretary
James dePourtales, Treasurer
(WITH APOLOGIES TO BELLAMY)
1932 — Who fails to remember his advent into that mysterious and long-awaited Junior High School? The thrill of it! To be one of a huge factory which daily moved about at set hours to specific classes now called periods, and to be one of the group which ate in a real cafeteria every noon was a privilege indeed. The thrills grew. An audiophone was something remarkable to be spoken of at home. There were school newspapers and stickers, and book covers, and all kinds of sports. There was even a school magazine, and one could make contributions like a real author. Remember your first attempt at fiction writing which you earnestly passed in and lost forever more? Recall also the first time anything of yours was accepted and how absolutely curdled you feel to read it today?
How we used to revere the Seniors in those days. They were absolutely above our ken, yet do you feel that wonderful today especially after you have received your report card?
The girls used to be horrified at the flagrant use of lipstick (!) and rouge but take a look around now. The boys used to stand in mute adoration before their football and others sports' heroes, and now some of them have attained the longed-for sweaters. How time flies!
1933 — Ah that year when the feminine joys (?) of sewing were put aside for those of faithfully turning out burned pastry and unedible vegetables! The male mem- bers of the class were thrilled to be actually working in a real high school shop. The pinched fingers and slightly sawed skin assumed a new and more honorable significance. A new significance was also given to that hitherto simple subject called arithmetic, now called mathematics and no longer simple. The intricacies of simple things such as this one caused much anguish in our tender hearts — If A has x apples and B has to walk m miles to L to obtain a new Easter outfit, how much will H apricots cost when onions are cheap and Aunt Lydia has a new green feather in her hat?
Also we discovered about this time that to our intense disgust the wind didn't just blow and the ocean didn't just flow (a rhyme!) but that there was rhyme and reason to them somewhere (we're still a bit foggy about some of it but we did learn that). Geography, in other words, became a new and intensely deadly subject.
History also became appalling. We were forced to take millions of notes on laws and rules and acts which we only had to study over again in U. S. History. Remember the mourning the boards were draped in preparatory to a test?
1934 — At last life began to be worth living. We were sufficiently grown to have a real class organization and we were almost in High School! And our first class dance which in most cases was our first dance 'Member how we dashed around asking about dresses and gloves and were you wearing organdy and who were you going with and didn't you think that — and so ad infinitum. The charming songs were finally sung to doting parents and the dance arrived. The female contingent was decked out en masse in the good old organdy, and it felt quite thrilled to hang onto the arm of anything in pants. Whoever said the romantic age was passed, didn't ever visit this school.
10
Life that year wasn't all thrills I regret to say. We really had to work sometimes, altho' those were still the days when we had time to read library hooks in the study periods. And our first introduction to Latin when we took the college course was most terrible. Remember those stories about Lucius and somebody-or-other else who did the stupidest things in order that we might learn Latin.
Oh the Inn we had with algebra! We began to know a little something about homework then and a little more about high school work. And in English remember that first introduction to Shakespeare in "The Merchant of Venice" and how we all declaimed parts from it and rewrote the ending.
1935- The thrills of the ninth grade over, remember how relieved you felt to be actually and officially a part of the senior high (at least I got there even if you didn't )? The sad part of the ninth grade had been that we were too old to conde- scend to mere seventh and eighth graders, but unfortunately we were also far, far, too young to expect anything but mere tolerance from the senior high.
The bitter struggle with languages continued. From the thrilling (?) battles of Caesar one turned to the study of French. The corridors resounded with the grunts and squawks of the sweating innocents trying to absorb various sounds. As vocabulary words were forced on us, we commenced reading insipid or infantile stories to add still more to our humble knowledge. This store of knowledge was called into desperate use during the test when anyone in the class could have heard a feather hit the floor like a ton of bricks.
Some, how ever, scorned this type of joy and preferred to dissect harmless frogs, and starfish who had never done them any wrong.
More joy was added to the overflowing cups when we took up geometry. All other math became child's play when it came to proving propositions. We also found there were innumerable ways of proving the theorem of Pythagoras, none of which we ever learned including the one we were supposed to.
Those courageous souls who forfeited the above joys to be a secretary and marry the boss thrilled to the tinkle of the typewriters as they wrote thousands of utterly meaningless and asinine phrases. The great trouble was the stupid things didn't always work and quite often (remember the hours after school) they failed to land in the right places. Also preconceived ideas of nice simple arithmetic problems wore rudely smashed when they collided with some of the things you had to do in business arithmetic.
1936 Time Marches On! The eleventh grade almost a Senior and we had al- ready begun to swell a little from anticipation. However, all that year wasn't fun. Some of us unfortunates struggled under a burden of five majors. Oh, the joy of having a date with the one-and-only and also five subjects homework when each teacher expected at least an hour on his subject, (iuess what you did!
And remember too how in junior high you used to love the assemblies and look forward to them. Now you found yourself despising them from the depths of your heart and were pleasantly surprised when one was any good. Let me hasten to add that any assembly which came during class period was fully ac- ceptable no matter how bad it might be.
In the college course the thrills of chemistry and biology were ever with us. Yet how disappointed we wore when nothing serious happened the whole year. \N e would recall and ever hear now harrowing tales of eyes nearly blinded or terrible scars from nitric and sulphuric acid. The most that ever happened to us was runs in our stockings from some spattered nitric.
11
1937 — At last! The never-to-be-forgotten joy of being a Senior. The thrill is never the same again, nor could it ever be as enjoyable with five grades to lord it over. On the traffic squad those with a domineering turn of mind could exercise their traits with sneering glee. On the cafeteria squad much the same idea was there only we could gather round, talk, and enjoy ourselves. Thus we either made the infants envy the noble Senior or appalled them with our frivolity. However, we were able to stalk up and down very haughtily and act as one aloof from the common herd.
Then of course we always had each other's pictures to gape over and make the most pleasant and hypocritical remarks about this or that toothy leer. Any group gathered round in the corridor was a signal for a huddle over somebody's pictures. The appearance of a teacher was the signal for a rapid breakup.
Everybody was getting a bit more blase about all the romances, young and old, and no longer did the cry "Jimmy's gut a gur-rl" resound when a young lady was escorted by a young gentleman (?). However, no one resisted the temptation to put in a few digs here and there, and some of them had claws.
However school had to go on despite the new excitement, and typing, physics, shorthand and all the rest went on for weary weeks. The poor slaves to physics went around with a mildly puzzled look similar to that of the students taking fourth year math (trigonometry and solid geometry) all looking as if they didn't know which direction they were headed (as most of them didn't). English continued to try to make us appreciate English literature and French con- tinued to try and make us appreciate French (supposedly) literature. By the time we had reached our last year in French we began to wonder who really could get the lowest mark, and the keenest competition developed between the class members.
We were delighted or indignant, according to type, to find that Senior U. S. history does not require so much in the way of dates as it does knowledge in writing compositions. History had a funny way of developing into a geography class, and we learned the most amazing facts about Lancaster, Penn. Did you know that it was United States capitol for a day? Also we discussed quite a few other things including polygamy, the gold problem, and how our class members would look in khaki. English turned into almost a year of poetry, and we waded through volumes and wrote hundreds of papers and reviewed libraries full of books, good and bad, old and new. (Incidently our benevolent professor has a book worth thirty-five bucks if you ever get broke. )
Now to return to the more pleasant things of life. The girls of the good old Girls' Club gave the fair dames a chance to model their latest in semi-formals at their dance and did they shine! In the glory of the rainbow and all for vanity just like Eve's fig leaves! How time flies! The Bunny Hop brought with it a new era of letting the decorations stay up for a while.
About the last month of school all the tender-hearted and loyal began to feel a little queer about leaving the good old alma mater. The looks drooped, and even a tear or two was shed. After final report cards we can quite imagine a few tears being shed and not from sadness at leaving either.
The usual fight over caps and gowns, dance favors, and dates took place but as usual everything cleared up. The crowd marched, the orchestra played, and the couples were duly received. Then graduation! Diplomas and new clothes pleasantly mixed with a sadness and a giadness and the Class of '38 had vanished through the portals.
Dorothy Farmer
12
DONALD A. AGNEW .*>-2 Harriet Avenue Hobby: St a n i r>-~
"In silent self-assertion doth In progress"
JOSEPH (i. ALBERTI
!)(i Highland Avenue
Hobby: Baseball
"Strong is the axletree on which heaven rides."
RICHARD O. ALDRICH
117 West Elm Avenue Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad; Honor Roll 1; Honor Society 3 Hobby: Sailing
".1 man of honor and achieve- ment."
KENNETH R. ANDERSEN
278 Atlantic Street Varsity Wrestling 2, 3 Hobby: Target Shooting " II r was ever precise in promise keeping."
EDITH I,. ANDERSON
!>2 Easl Kim Avenue
Bowling 2: Athletic Council 1: Girls' Club 3
Hobby: Chasing Baseballs "Oh, woman! Thou wert fashioned to beguile."
J
EDWARD C. ANDERSON 202 Fayette Street Hobby: Rifle Shooting "Striving for the best."
A. WINIFRED ARMSTRONG
222 Newbury Avenue
Girls' Club 3; Perfect Attend- ance 1
Hobby: Needlework '".I chronicle of actions just and bright."
MARY E. ASKUND
321 Atlantic Street Girls' Club 3 Hobby: Dancing
'A merry heart malceth a cheerful
countenance."
RICHARD C. ASSMt'S 8-1 Freeman Street Track
Hobby: Rifle Shooting "Life is short, live it. long and u elV
MARY I. ATWOOD .).> French Street Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2; Girls' Club 3
Hobby: Sports
".1 maid of grace and complete majesty."
13
NORMAN C. AVERS
46 Mayflower Roar]
Baseball 3; Rowling 2; Hi-Y Club 2, 3
Hobby: Racing the Speedometer
RAPLH S. BAIN
28 Flynt Street
Rowling 2; Traffic Squad 3
Hobby: Collecting Stamps and Coins
"My will is backed with resolu- tion"
ALICE M. BALL
27 Vane Street Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Tennis 2, 3; Rowling 2, 3: Girls" Club 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3; Archerv 2: Bicycle Club 2, 3
Hobby: Tennis
"A cheerful life is what the Muses
lore."
BATSTOXE
esex Street Club 2, 3
// courtesy."
SELDEX G. BECKER 234 Atlantic Street
Football Asst. Manager 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Asst. Manager 1, 2: Tennis 3: Hi-V Club 2, 3: Manet Staff 2, 3; Class Day Committee 3; Picture Committee 3; Cafe- teria Squad 3; Perfect Attend- ance 1, 2, 3 Hobby": Swimming "Our revels now are ended."
WINIFRED G. BECKER
234 Atlantic Street Rowling 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3; Manet Staff 2, 3; Class Play 3; Class Day Committee 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; H. R. President 2, 3 Hobby: Photography "All the world's a stage."
GEORGE REEBE
3.5 Royal Street Hobby: Baseball
"Trust me, gentlemen. I'll prove
true.''
ARTHUR J. BILODEAU
104 Hollis Avenue
Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Indoor Track* 3
Hobby: Rifle Shooting
" He had much wit."
XAXCY RLACK
231 Holbrook Road
Bowling 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3:
Girls' Club 3; Cheerleaders 3;
Picture Committee 3: Traffic
Squad 2, 3: Cafeteria Squad 3;
Perfect Attendance 2
Hobby: Sailing
"As lively as a coach's pep talk."
MARY E. BLIXX
24 Faxon Road Tennis 2; Horseback Riding Club 1; Girls' Club 2, 3 Hobby: Swimming "I like work, play, and study."
14
DORIS M. BOSWELL
34 Warwick Street Tennis '■>: Girls' Club 3; Archers
::
Hobby: Travel
"Charm strikes the sight, merit wins tlii' soul."
HELEN G. BOYAJIAN
11 Bass Street
Health Service Dept. 8; Girls' Club 2, 3; Manet Start' 2, 3; H. R. President 1: Yearbook Staff .'5; Traffic Squad 2, .'5; Cafeteria Squad -'5; Debating Clul> 2; Honor Soeietv 3: Library Staff '2, 3
Hobby: Opera
'An electric personality thunder- ing on its way."
EDYTHE A. BRIGHT
34 Charming Street Swimming Club 3; Photography Club 3; Girls" Club 2, 3; Manet Staff 3; Traffic Squad '2, 3; Caf- eteria Squad 1, '2: Honor Roll 1 Hobby: Photography "The "power of thought — the magic of mind.''
CLETUSG. BUDDENHAGEN
324 Fairvicw Avenue Varsity Track 2, 3; Indoor Track' 2, 3: Cross Country 2; Howling '2: Traffic Squad 2; Caf- eteria Squad 1, 2 Hobby: Athletics
"Magnificent specimen of hi/ man
happiness."
(MiL
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MARGI ERITA BUNTON
13 Oakridge Road
Howling -2; Girls' Club -2, 3;
Health Service 2; Christmas
Play 1
Hobby: Collecting Old Coins "Confidence in yourself is half
the battle."
WENDELL BUTTERFIELD
(i!) Sharon Road Ili-Y Club 3 Hobby: Sailboat Racing
" He capers, he dances, he lias eyes of youth."
HELEN M. Wr 33 jjJlpytf Avenue Girl*' Ba^h/tCll 1, 2, 3; Track Q/oU Ky, Ping Pong 3; Girls' T3; Manet Staff 3; Arch- "3; Voice Staff 1; Office lper 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Com- mercial Awards 2, 3
Hobby: Sports
"Wearing her wisdom lightly.
EDWARD H. CAMERON
33 Cummings Avenue
Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, Co-cap- tain 3;' Varsity Club 1,2; Traffic- Squad 2 Hobby: Hockey
WILLIAM It CAMERON
313 West Squantum Street Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Grounds Patrol 3; Picture Com- mittee 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Honor Society 3
Hobby: Bicycle Racing and Touring " Nothing succeeds like success."
.}. FREDERIC CAMPBELL
44 Ocean Street
Varsity Basketball 1; Track 2 Wrestling 2, 3; Cross Country 3 Baseball I, 2; Traffic Squad -2 3; Cafeteria Squad 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Boxing
"Youth is full of sport."
15
JOHN E. CANTY
52 Hodges Avenue Varsity Football 1; Wrestling 1 Hobby: Skating
" You may depend upon it that he is a good man whose intimate friends are all good."
JOHN T. CARLETON
25 Ellington Road
Varsity Track 1,3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 2, Vice President 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; De- bating Club 2; Yearbook Staff 3: Assembly Committee 3 Hobby: Safe Cracking "It is great to hare the strength of twenty men."
ERNEST T. CARLSON
67 Wendell Avenue Bowling 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 3 Hobby: Sailing
" No soil nor cautcl doth besmirch the virtue of his will."
NANCY E. CARNI1K K
ming c lady."
THOMAS J. CARR
31 Cummings Avenue Varsity Soccer 1 Hobby: Hockey
"Friendship is power and riches all to me."
fcfclJ
RICHARD B. CHAPMAN
92 Botolph Street
Manet Staff 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2;
Cafeteria Squad 2; Debating
Club 2
Hobby: Golf
" Here is a frank heart."
/'
f~*
JANET N. CHENEY
197 Highland Avenue Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Athletic Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls' Club 3; Archery 2, 3; Ping Pong 2; Class Secre- tary 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3; Com mercial Awards 3 Hobby: Spor "Life is just a bouH of cherries
J£
ards3 ^W ^* >rts i i
EDGAR C. CHISHOLM
862 East Squantum Street Hobby: Sailing "Such comfort as do lusty young
men feel."
GEORGE A. CHRISTIANSEN
214 Billings Road Tennis 2, 3; Bowling 2; Traffic Squad 3
Hobby: Model Airplanes " He wears a conscious grace."
ROBERT W. CHURCHILL
77 East Elm Avenue Hi-Y Club 3; Picture Commit tee 3
Hobby: Art "Always ready and willing
R^^
CP-*
3>
16
(VARDI
St red
BaskeUK]] 1. -: i*<fwiiiig (iirls' I/uh (2. ;i;Z/Archcry ,'{; Ooaiiflrrrcial Ifwawls -2, .'!
ng
It are!"
GLOEORE CLUFF 1 Phillips Street (iirls' Club S; Honor Roll \Jfl: Commercial Awards -2, .5 jjf^^ Hobby: Skating ([^
"To hair a friend one my.t first lie oil
MARION" E. COLE
.).'} Freeman Street
Tennis ;{; Horseback Riding Club 3; (iirls' Club.'}; Glee Club 1. -2. .'5; Operetta 1, !l, usher 2: Traffic Squad '2, .'5; Honor Roll .'5
Hobby: Sailing
"Age ran not wither nor customs
stole her infinite variety."
ROBERT S. COLEMA1
•27.'! Atlantic Street Photography CluU President .'5:
Rand i: Traffic feci At ten* Hobkf: P
" He iras a light."
&
Per-
g and o shining
HELEN M. COLLINS (i(i Colby Road
Basketball 1, -2. S; Track 1. ->, :{; Ping Pong -2; Archery :i; Bad- minton -2, :(; Rowling -i: Tri-Hi- V Club 2. secretary :i: (iirb'
Club .'}; Traffic Squad .'{; Honor Roll >: Yearbook Staff .'5; Com- mercial Awards 2; Library Staff .'i Hobby: Swimming "Calm, cool, \in/ collected."
MARIE J. COLLINS 109 Oxenbridge Road Bowling 2; (iirls' Club 2, .'{; Cafe- teria Squad 2 Hobby: Doing the Suzie "Q"
".I life tlinl mores In gradoUl en its.
MARGARET C. CONNOR 115 Hamilton Avenue Hobby: Portrait Painting "At once <i ijirl anil a lady"
MICHAEL F. CONROY
48 Rawson Road
Varsity Wrestling 1; Soccer 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, .'5; Rowling 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2
Hobby: Baseball lie has a heart as sound as n bell.
^ ^^A~- >. k Hi has a heart as sound
+* fag ^7
MURIEL C. COOPER
202 Billings Road
Basketball 1, 2; Track ^.Arch- ery 3; Bowling 2; Girls' Club '2, :}; Office Helper 3 u Commercial
Awards .']
/lobby: Swimming
"She /rears eon fide lire Hire n halo."
PHYLLIS N. COX
98 Safford Street Tennis :5: Girls' Club :5; Picture ( ommit tee .'i: Traffic Squad "2, .'i: Cafeteria Souad 1, 2, '.i: Honor Roll 1. -I. .'{; Honor Society 2, .'5
Hobby: Swimming
"Sin's a book to be with rare
perns' d." ->
17
J
LAWRENCE G. CRADDOCK
17(5 Farrington Street
H.obby: Photography
"His smile .spreads its warmth like a blazing fire."
BEVERLY J. CRAWFORD
63 Huckins Avenue Tennis 3, Table Tennis 2; Tri- Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls" Club 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3. Hobby: Aviation "Sweet was the word for her."
DOROTHY W. CRAWFORD
■-2.33 Harvard Street
Tennis 3, Table Tennis "2; Bad- minton 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Girls" Club 3; CkW Play Usher 3; Traffic -Squad 2. 8; Honor Roll 1
Hobby: Hiking "The very pink of
RICHARD H. CROCKETT
51 West Elm Avenue Traffic Squad 3 Hobby: Stamps "Industry conquers all obstacles.'
JOAN CROSS
85 Bellevue Road Tri-Hi-Y Club 3; Girls" Club 3, Treasurer; Glee Club 2; A Capella Choir 2; Operetta 2: Class Play 3; Honor Roll 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 3 Hobby: Swimming
"The precious gift of many loving friends."
GRACE L. CHOWDIS
16 Randlett Street Basketball 2; Track 1; Tennis 2; Badminton 1; Girls' Club 2, 3; Archery 3; Ping Pong 2; Perfect Attendance 2 Hobby: Parties "Nothing is impossible."
<S^
ELSJE L. DAME 42 Bromfield Street
Basketball 1; Archery 3; Tennis 2; Bowling 2; Girls' Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Christmas Flay 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, .'>; Honor Roll 1, 2: Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Library Stan' 2, 3 /lobby: Drum Majoring "(Honing with haste and hwppi- ness.
FRANK C. DAMON 1 1 Orchard Street Hobby: Curio Collector "Steadfast of thought, well made well wrought."
RONALD H. DARLING
106 Holmes Street Yarsitv Football 1: Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Manet Staff 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3; Perfect Attendance 1 Hobby: Yachting "Stately, kindly^ lordly friend."
GORDON L. DAWBER
143 Marlboro Street Tennis 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Honor Roll 3 Hobby: Sailing
"Young and dapper and debon- air."
18
ESTHER A. DE AVELLAR
220 Atlantic Street
(Jirls Basketball 1; Ping Pong 2; Swimming Club 3; Oirls' Club 2, S; Glee Cluh 2, 3; Operetta 2. .'!: Traffic Squad 4. 3; Christ- mas Play 2. 3; Library Staff 2, 3
Hobby: Swimming
"Lire and let lire."
jfa
u
lw IZ
TINE M. DE LANEY
!)? South Bayfield Road
iirls" Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 3;
hg Pong 2, 3; Bowling 2:
(.iris' Club 2, :S: Moraci Staff 3;
Yearbook Staff 3; Honor So-
iety 3; Commercial Awards 2, 3
Hobby: Dancing
'Forever smiling, always on the go."
THELMA E. DE LOID 4.) Waterston Avenue Tri-Hi-V Club 3; Girls" Clul> 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String nsemble 2, 3: Science Fair rrl 2, Traffic Squad "2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3; Yearbook Staff 3: Honor Society 3 Hobby: Music
"Grace was in all her steps, in every gesture dignity."
CONSTANCE H. DENNTSON
21 Buckingham Road Tri-Hi-V Cluh, President 2. .'{; (iirls' Club 2, .'5: Manet Staff 3; (.lee CI id> 1, :S: Operetta .'5: Traffic Squad 2, 3 I lobby: Music
"Every gate is thronged with suitors."
JAMES E. DE POURTALES
97 Cummings Avenue Varsity Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2, Manager 3; Hi-Y Cluh 1, 2, .'!: Reception Committee 3: Class Day Committee 3; Traffic Squad 1. 2. 3
Hobby: Sleeping
"/ warrant thee, the I'nne .shall not go dully by us."
(i. JACK DE VRIES
10!) Haniden Circle
Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3: Track 2, 3; Manet Stall' :i; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Perfecl Attendance 2
Hobby: Basket hall
"/ won a noble fame.
HERBERT A. DEWHURST
7!) Aherdeen Road Varsity Basketball Manager 1. .'5: Traffic Squad 2, 3 Hobby: Baseball
"Be .silent, and safe; silence never betrays you.
DOROTHY A. DOANE
23 Belmont Street ,
Track 1: Archery 3; Golf 1: Table Tennis 2, .'5; Horseback Riding Cluh 1, 2: Badminton 1; Bowling 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y Cluh 2, 3; (lirls' Cluh 2, President IS;
Traffic Squat Awards 2
Hobby: Dancing "Thou art erer a
In every fair
throng — "
1 1 : Commercial
favored guest. anil brilliant
2, 3
JAMES V. DONOVAN
I.'!.") Billings Road
Varsity Baseball 1, 2, .'5: Traffic Squad' 1, 2, .3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Society Hobby: Debating
" He is pepper."
r' ]
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GORDON T. DUNCAN 92 Billings Road Traffic Squad 2, 3 Hobby: Photography ''Ok what may man within him hide. Though i/uiet on the out iiard side."
19
PAUL C. DURUP
11 Newfield Street
Varsity Track 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Honor Society 3
Hobby: Track
"Then Love and Fortune be my god,?, my guide!"
FAITH M. EDDY
39 Kendall Street
Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1; Howling 1; Archery 3; Girls' Club 3; Camera Club 1; Traffic Squad 3; Library Staff 1, 2 Hobby: Dancing "But oh! she donees such a way.'
B. JANE EGAN
84 Webster Street Tennis 2; Badminton 2; Archery 3; Girls' Club 2, 3; Manet Staff 3; Office Helper 2, 3; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Commercial Awards 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Hobby: Doing the Big Apple "By the work one knows the workman."
D.E FOREST L. ELA
163 Sherman Street
tramural Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 3; Manet Staff 3; Band 3; Picture Committee 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1; Honor Society 3 Hobby: Collecting Hockey Play- ers' Autographs " He nothing common did nor
mean."
CARMEN M. ELLIOTT
55 Exeter Street
Varsity Track 3; Traffic Squad 3: Cafeteria Squad 1; Perfect Attendance 1 Hobby: Baseball
" He wears the rose of youth upon him."
& h'
BER/THA A. EM MITT
1.59 Arlington Wtreet Girls' Club 3; Honor Roll 1 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Basketball " Her modest answer and grace- ful air Show Iter us wise us she is fair.'
DOROTHY E. FARMER
147 Beale Street Girls' Club 3; Manet Staff 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3; Honor Roll 1; Perfect Attendance 2; Debating Club 2; Honor Society 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Library Staff 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Animals
"A nil gladly would she learn and gladly teach."
ALMA E. FELTON
(So Marlboro Street
Basketball 1; Track 3; Archery 3; Bicycle Club 3; Bowling 2, 3; Girls' Club 3 Hobby: Bicycle Touring "Always ready and willing."
ERNESTINE FINDLAY
7 Freeman Street Girls' Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3 Hobby: Collecting Telephone Numbers "We reap as we have sown."
DORIS M. FINNEY
225 Newport Avenue Girls' Club 3; Commercial Awards 2 Hobby: Socials
"She sits high in all the people's hearts."
20
KENNETH I). FISHER SS6 Billings Road
Varsity Football 2; Track 1, 2,
:>; Cross Country 3; Bowling 3;
Traffic Sciuad 1, '2; Cafeteria
Squad 2
Hobby: Sports
"The right hand of friendship ."
1
JACQUELINE FITZGERALD
'247 Hillings Road
Basketball -2, 3; Track -2, 3; Tennis '2, 3; Badminton 3; Howling 2, 3; Archery 3; Ping Pong -2, 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3 Hobby: Swimming " Her only tone is music's own, Like those of morning birds."
ELEANOR A. FLOOD 18/Vebster Street Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Tennisi3; Badminton 2; Archery 3; GirHOPlub 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, jfc^S; Honor Society 2, 3; Commercial Awards 2, 3
Hobby: Souvenir Collecting
"Laugh, and the world laughs with you."
MARY C. FORD
154 Highland Avenue Girls' Club 2, 3
Hobby: Sports
" Her thoughts are as still as the
waters under a ruined mill."
.#
ELEANOR I). FORSYTH
78 Farrington Street
Bowling 2
Hobby: Sports
"Mistress of herself though China fall."
CHRISTINE M. FRAZER
17 Richfield Street Bowling 2; Girls' Club 3; Com- mercial Awards 2
Hobby: Sports
" Her fingers fly over the keys like swallows going home."
FRANCIS W. FOLEY
!)8 Hollis Avenue
Varsity Foot hall 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2 Hobby: Stamp Collecting
"Rejoice, young man, in thy youth."
MARGARKT C. FONTAINE
75jValnu1 Street Tennis 3:^kBowling 2: Girls'
Club 2,
ilee Club 1, -2;
Operetta 1 ;TlTtaor Roll 2 IIobbgrTTftw t ikg^
"Though tshe hr t>>/1 little, she is
fierce." ___
VIOLET M. FRAZER
17 Richfield Street
Girls' Club 2, 3; Commercial Awards 3
Hobby: Music
"She is HI: wreath."
sO***
ARTHUR FREDERIC KSEN
12.5 Willow Street Hobby : Photography " Non-com mittance is a rirtue."
21
<*y
FREDERICK G. FILLER
58 Royal Street
Cross Country 2; Traffic Squad 3; Honor Roli 1
Hobby: Swimming
"A heart of metal purr, of the finest gold"
MARY M. FULLERTON
13o Highland Avenue Traffic Squad 2, 3; Perfect At- tendance 1, 2; Honor Society 3 Hobby: Music "Silence is sweeter than speech"
MARIE C. GAUDREAU
18-2 Atlantic Street Archerv 3; Bowling 2; Girls' Club 3; Manet Staff 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta Usher 3; History Medal 3; Traffic Squad 3; Library Staff 2 Hobby: Music
"Blue were her eyes as the fair}/ flax."
BARBARA L. GEDDES
103 Russell Street
Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3; Bad- minton 1, -2, 3; Girls" Club S: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Health Ser- vice 1, 2, 3: Commercial Awards 2, 3
Hobby: Traveling "The blushing cheek speaks the modest mind."
CLAIRE T. GERMAIN
162 Elmwood Avenue Archerv 3; Bowling 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Cafeteria Squad 3: Honor Roll 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 3: Library Staff 2, 3
Hobby: Dress Deisgning "Patience, Industry, then — Suc- cess!"
GLADYS P. GILBERT
36 Essex Street Girls' Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Picture Committee 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3: Commercial Awards 3
Hobby: Roller Skating "A faithful friend is better than gold — an only possession ."
HELEN (i. GILMARTIN »
1)6 Glover Avenue
Basketball 2, 3; Track 2 Archery 3; Ping Pong 1, 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3 Bowling -2, 3; Girls' Club 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Honor Roll 1; Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Commercial Awards 2, 3; Office Helper 2, 3 Hobby: Skating
"Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb."
JANE C. GOODE 101 Walker Street
Basketball 3: Archery 3; Girls' Club 2. 3; Manet Staff 3; Hobby: Collecting Dogs "Life is too sweet to worry."
JOSEPH E. GOODE
101 Walker Street
Varsity Football 2, 3; Track 2; Coach of Junior High 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Baseball 1; Athletic Council President 3; Picture Committee 3; Traffic Squad 1
Hobby: Track
"His joy of the game runneth high."
WARREN F. GOODIE
.50 Buckingham Road
Varsity Track 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3: Perfect At- tendance 1, 2, 3 Hobby: Fishing
"Now see that noble and most sovereign reason."
22
MARY E. GREANEY <>3 South Byfield Road
Hobby: Tennis
"Tin/ modesty is a candle to thy
merit."
MILDRED B. HAGAN
13N Wilson Avenue
Bowling Ji: Girls' Club .'5; Per- fect Attendance 3 Hobby: Sports "/ lore tranquil .solitude."
3^ ^~^Or° (^ UsA^AAA^***^
BICKNELL HALL 143 Elmwood Avenue Varsity Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-V Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Hand 1, '2, 3; Reception Com- mittee 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3; Senior Class President 3
Hobby: Driving
"A man of marl: to soar above the
elrmds."
EVELYN L. HALL 8(5 Hamden Circle
Rowling 2; Girls' Club 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1 Hobby: Sports
'" High erected thoughts in the heart of courtesy."
WILLIAM R. HAMPTON
.57 North Hay field Road
Tennis 2, 3; Howling 3
// o b by: S vv i m m i n g
" lie is swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath."
ROSCOE D. HANKJ AN
20 Wol last on Avenue
N'arsity Football 2, 3; Haseball 2, 3; Class Day Committee 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3 Hobby: Fencing
"It is a great plague to be tpo handsome a man."
FINN C. HANSEN 134 Harvard Street
Varsity Track 2; Bowling 2; Manel Staff 3; Glee Club 1; Class Play 3; Perfect Attend- ance 1
Hobby: Aviation "When thou dost act men think it
is not a pla/j, but all the// see is
real."
MtvW >
ELAINE HANSON'
14 Aberdeen Road Girls" Club 3: Glee Cluh 1; Commercial Awards 3
Hobby: Sports
"In her heart is the lair of hind-
RAV I). HALL 29 Franklin Avenue ( amera Club 3 Hobby: Fled ricity
"Sloir and stead// wins the race."
^
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EDWIN W. HARD
250 Fayette Street Varsity Track 1, 2, 3 Hold)//: Skiing "An honest gentleman."
23
RUSSELL G. HARDY
73 Conant Road
Cross Country 2, Captain ,'i;
Track 2, 3; Perfect Attendance
2, 3
Hobby: Tennis "Good natured and friendly."
LEIGH P. HARRIS 51 Pratt Road Bowling 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Band 1; Class Play Set 3; Spelling Awards 1
Hobby: Collecting Nautical Pic- tures
"Not a man of iron but of live oak."
A. HOMER HATHAV
103 Elm Avenue Manet Staff 3; Glee Club 1, 2; A. Cappella Choir 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2; Traffic Squad 3; Perfect Attendance 1 Hobby: Organ
"The soul of an artist were ye to fathom that root exterior."
FLORENCE A. HAYDEN
208 Billings Street Girls' Cluh 3 Hobby: Reading "Don't icorry till the time conies'