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PARTRIDGE

We leave our training camp
and begin to play the real
game after four years of thor-
ough coaching. Come back
through the years with us
now as you look through the
pages of our 1953 scorebook,
the record of our years at
D.H.S.

DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL
DUXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS

1953

Seated — Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Bencordo, Mrs. Churchill, Mr. Macfarlane, Dr. Handy, Mrs. Harrison, Miss
Carter, Miss Coleman. Standing — Mr. Woodward, Mr. Bassett, Mr. Vaughan, Miss Stover, Mr. Blakeman,
Mr. McGarigal, Mr. Mendenhall, Mr. Rothfuss.

THE COACHES

Dr. Everett L. Handy
Superintendent
Mr. Hugh O. Macfarlane
Principal
Mr. Earl P. Bassett
Industrial Arts
Mrs. Elesebeth B. Bencordo
Librarian
Mr. Ralph N. Blakeman
Boys' Physical Education
Miss Susan E. Carter

School Nurse
Mrs. Elinor K. Churchill
Commercial
Miss Margaret M. Coleman
Girls' Physical Education
Mrs. Florence J. Harrison
Languages

Mrs. Ella B. Hebberd
Art

Mrs. Harriet P. Marston
Home Economics

John T. McGarigal
Commercial

Mr. Robert B. Mendenhall
Social Studies

Mr. Albert Rothfuss
Mathematics, Science

Miss Kathryn Stover
English

Mr. Robert M. Vaughan
Science

Mrs. Margaret R. Wansker
Music

Mr. Barclay J. Woodward
Social Studies

THE SCORE KEEPERS

Editor in Chief

Anne Kent

Art Editor

Donald Linde

1 'a C J 'a

Literary Editor

Elaine Macomber

Business Editor

Edythe Pyy

Literary Staff

Peter Barker

Marilyn Brown

Steven Loring

Carl O'Neil

John Ricker

John Soule

Joan Walker

Gail Woodsum

Photography and Layout Staff

Martha Allen

Peter Barker

Beverly Freeman
Barbara Hulbert
Gerald Linde
Virginia Peterson
Joan Walker
Virginia Washburn
Ann Wentworth
Gail Woodsum

John Allen
Peter Barker
John Benevento
Dorothy Chase
Steven Denyer
Robert Nathan
Carl O'Neil
John Soule
Miss Stover

Mr. McGarigal

Business Staff

Faculty Advisors

-r /;

A friendly smile, two merry eyes, and a
winning way: that's our Mrs. Churchill. As our
senior homeroom teacher she laughed at our
jokes, shared our victories or defeats, and
tried always to understand us, as hard as it
may sometimes have been. As our class ad-
visor she offered perfect suggestions, gave us
needed encouragement, and warned us when
we began to fall— all this in her usual gentle
but effective manner. To you, Mrs. Churchill,
we dedicate our 1953 Parf ridge.

HALL OF FAME

For field trips, Halloween parties, A.A. Sup-
pers, and guidance talks we relied on Mr.
Blakeman. His thoughtful advice and interest-
ing projects helped us through the customary
strangeness of our first years in high school.
Always there with a trusting smile and a con-
fident pat on the back, "Blakie" watched each
one of us grow up. As we leave D.H.S. we
leave also a faithful and true friend. To you,
Mr. Blakeman, we dedicate our 1953 Part-
ridge.

IN THE FINAL GAME

PETER SHERMAN BARKER Pete

Friendship, mysterious cement of the soul.

President 3, Treasurer 2; Student Council 2, Vice President
4; Yearbook 4; A. A. 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Tournament
of Plays 2; Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dance Committee

2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Baseball 1, 2,

3, 4; Soccer 3, 4, Mgr. 1; Honor Usher 3, National Honor
Society 3; Massachusetts Boys' State Award 3.

MARTHA LINCOLN ALLEN Birdy

Mischiefs come by the pound.

Yearbook 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Exec. Board 4; Senior
Class Play; Tournament of Plays 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,
2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4.

JOHN LINCOLN ALLEN Johnny

Good sense and good nature are never separated.

Vice President 3; Student Council 2; Yearbook 4; Senior
Class Play; Glee Club President 4; Dance Committee 2, 3;
Soccer 3.

DOROTHY MAY CHASE Dot

/ would help others out of a fellow-feeling.

Yearbook 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Library Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Treasurer 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Student Bank 4.

MARILYN ANN BROWN Mai

Patience and gentleness are power.

Yearbook 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Dance Commit-
tee 2, 3; Basketball 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Bank 4.

BEVERLY JUNE FREEMAN Pinkie
To be gentle is the test of a lady.

Yearbook 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Tournament of
Plays 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Service Club 1; Dance
Committee 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4.

LLOYD WILLIAM FERRELL Carrot

Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.

Yearbook 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Tournament
of Plays 1; Glee Club 1; Dance Committee 2, 3; Basketball
1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Honor Usher 3; Stu-
dent Bank 2.

STEVEN BURT DENYER Steve

His hair was curly.

Yearbook 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tournament of Plays 1, 2; S. S.
Club 1, 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3.

PATRICIA ANNE KENT Kentie

The pen is the lever that moves the world.

A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Class Play; Tournament
of Plays 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Choir 2, 3,
4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; Field Hockey
1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2;
Tennis 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Honor Usher 3; Massachusetts
Girls' State Award 3.

SHIRLEY JOHNSON

Faithfulness and sincerity first of all.
Library Service Club 3, 4.

BARBARA HULBERT Barby

A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.

Vice President 2; Student Council 2; Marshall 2, 3; A. A.

1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club 1,

2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Dramatic Club 2; Dance Committee 2,
3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4;
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4.

STEVEN MORRIS LORING Stevie

A man makes friends without half trying.

Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3; Senior Class Play; Tournament
of Plays 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club
1, 2; Student Bank 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Soccer 4; Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshall; Good Government
Day Representative 4.

GERALD HERBERT LINDE Jerry

He goes from strength to strength.

Secretary 1; Yearbook 4; A. A. 4; Senior Class Play; Glee
Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3.

DONALD CLARY LINDE Eagle

Kindness nobler ever than revenge.

Treasurer 4; Marshall 1; Yearbook 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres-
ident 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club 2, 4; Dance Com-
mittee 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Soccer 1, 2: 3,
4; Student Bank 3. ^ *fe<jf

fruit*

CARL DOUGLAS O'NEIL Ooga

He that hath knowledge spareth his words.

Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Student Council Treasurer 4;
Marshall 3; A. A. 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Usher 3; Dance
Committee 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4, Mgr. 2.

/
/

ROBERT FRANCIS NATHAN Red

They don't blame you — as long as you're funny.

Yearbook 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club 4;
Dance Committees 2, 3; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

ALMA ELAINE MACOMBER Mac

Popularity is power.

President 2, 4; Vice-President I; Student Council 2; Year-
book 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Tournament of Plays 1, 2; Glee
Club 7, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Choir 4; Honor Usher 3; Dra-
matic Club 1, 2; Dance Committees 2, 3, Marshall 4; Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain
4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.

JOHN WINSOR RICKER Jack

To live long, it is necessary to live slowly.

Marshall 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Exec. Board 4; Glee Club 4; Year-
book 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-
Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4.

EDYTHE JANE PYY Edie

They that govern most make the least noise.

Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Marshall
2, 3; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3; Senior Class Play; Tour-
nament of Plays 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Choir
2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; Basketball
2, 4; Field Hockey 2; Cheerleading 1; Student Bank 2; Honor
Usher 3; Cranberry Queen Candidate 4; Good Government
Day Representative 3.

VIRGINIA LEE PETERSON Pete

Busy here and there

Yearbook 4; A. A. 4; Senior Class Play; Glee Club 1; Dance
Committee 2, 3; Cheerleading 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soft-
ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tournament of Plays 1.

VIRGINIA FRANCES WASHBURN Ginger

A good nature is a good treasure.

Senior Class Play; Tournament of Plays 1, 2, 3; Glee Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Yearbook 4; Dramatic Club 1, 3; Dance
Committee 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Tennis 4.

JOAN LEE WALKER Joanie

Honest labor bears a lovely face.

Secretary 2, 3, 4; Marshall 1; A. A. 3, 4, Exec. Board 3;
Senior Class Play; Tournament of Plays 1, 2, 3; Glee Club
2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Honor Usher 3; Dramatic
Club 1, 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Softball 2; Field Hockey 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4.

JOHN WHITMAN SOULE Slim

The Artful Dodger.

Yearbook 4; Senior Class Play; Tournament of Plays 1, 2, 3;
Glee Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; A. A. 3, 4, Treas-
urer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4.

GAIL ELSIE WOODSUM Woody

Man is no mafch for woman where mischief
reigns.

Treasurer 1; Student Council 4; Marshall 3,
4, Head Marshall 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior
Class Play; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook
4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dance Committee 2,
3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4.

ANN WENTWORTH

Pookie

Nothing great was ever achieved without
enthusiasm.

Student Council Secretary 4; Yearbook 4;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2,
3; S. S. Club 1; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior
Class Play; Tournament of Plays 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 4; Tennis
2, 3, 4.

THE MANAGERS

Donald Linde, Treasurer; Joan Walker, Secretary; Elaine Macomber, President; Carl O'Nell,
Vice President.

PRES S CLIPPINGS

Celebrities

D.H.S, March, 1953 — Along with
the fun of four school years, mem-
bers of the Class of 1953 have been
honored in various interesting ways.

In the freshman year Elaine Mac-
omber won an award from the New
England Aircraft School for the
best essay on the class trip to Logan
Airport.

Ann Wentworth was the win-
ner of a portable radio in the
Sophomore-sponsored "Vacabu-lad-
der" contest, an English project.
Anne Kent had a poem published
in the National High School Poetry
Anthology.

Honor ushers for 1952 com-

mencement exercises were Lloyd
Ferrell, Carl O'Neil, Peter Barker,
Ronald Cheney, Edythe Pyy, Joan
Walker, Anne Kent, and Elaine
Macomber. Student marshal was
Steven Loring. Earlier in the Junior
Year Edythe Pyy was chosen as rep-
resentative to Good Government
Day.

A trip to Nova Scotia by boat
was the prize for Anne Kent's win-
ning essay on the American Mer-
chant Marine. Also in the Junior
Year, Peter Barker and Anne Kent
were chosen as representatives to
Massachusetts Boys' and Girls'
States.

As the Senior Year progressed
Edythe Pyy was one of the six
finalists in the Cape Cod Cranberry
Queen Contest. Steven Loring was
chosen as the representative to
Good Government Day. Elaine
Macomber was interviewed on the
radio after being one of four alter-
nates in the Plymouth County Al-
trusa Club Essay Contest. Beverly
Freeman was the winner of the
Daughters of American Revolution
Award. The Bausch and Lomb Sci-
ence Award was presented to Carl
O'Neil.

Deserving Seniors will receive ad-
ditional awards at their graduation.

Class Elects
Officers

LOST MEMBERS
'53 MOURNS

Each September found the class
of '53 voting for officers with
Miss Downey's reminder, "Popular-
ity does not belong at the polls,"
clearly in mind.

The Freshmen year found the
following officers: President Bud-
dy Hyslop, Vice President Elaine
Macomber, Secretary Joan Walker
and Treasurer Gail Woodsum. Peter
Barker, Donald Barbosa, Elaine
Macomber and Barbara Hulbert
were elected Student Council rep-
resentatives while Edythe Pyy and
Barbara Hulbert were chosen stu-
dent marshals.

Officers for the Sophomore Year
were President Elaine Macomber,
Vice President Barbara Hulbert,
Secretary Joan Walker and Treas-
urer Peter Barker.

As Juniors the officers were Pres-
ident Elaine Macomber, Vice Presi-
dent John Allen, Secretary Joan
Walker, Treasurer Carl O'Neil.
Ronald Cheney and Edythe Pyy
were Student Council representa-
tives and. student marshals were
Carl O'Neil and Gail Woodsum.

Duxbury High, Sept., 1952 — As
Freshmen, the class of 1953 had one
of the largest groups to enter the
high school. At one time the class
numbered near fifty. Gradually
members of the class moved, at-
tended other schools or dropped
out to work. Soon the once remark-
ably large group dwindled to just
another class, but only as size goes.

The Sophomore Year found Bud-
dy Hyslop, Judy Griswold, Tom
Bulu, Audrey Trongeau, Henry
Merry, Walter" Johnson, Robert
Bartlett and Skipper Ellis among
the missing. Returning for our Jun-
ior Year we found that we had lost
Gratia Wrye, Susan Lund, Paul
Bates, Herbert Johnson, Blanche
Caron, and Tom Craig. As Seniors
we missed Clayton Ricker, Dan
Ellis, Donald Barbosa and Ronald
Cheney.

The class has never quite forgot-
ten these students whose names re-
main linked with memories of past
years.

A Traveling Class

D.H.S., Nov., 1949 — Voices yelled
"Wait for me!" and "Save a seat!"
as the Freshmen climbed aboard
the school bus, New Bedford bound.
The Class of '53 was preparing to
leave for a field trip! The New
Bedford Whaling Museum was our
first stop. We spent the morning
there examining whale skeletons,
going through the authentic scale-
model of a whaling vessel, and se-
lecting postcards. The afternoon
found the sightseers* at the Wam-
sutta Textile Mills observing the
very interesting process of cloth
manufacturing. At the end of the
tour everyone boarded the bus with
paper bags and pockets full of un-
processed wool.

Months later Mr. Blakeman took
the class to Logan Airport. There a
very interesting day was spent visit-
ing the weather bureau, the control
tower and the hangars. An airplane,
opened for inspection, was soon oc-
cupied by anticipating Freshman
who strapped themselves into seats,
just in case the plane happened to
take off. The rest of the day was
spent touring the propeller rooms,
engine rooms, dope rooms and fi-
nally the cafeteria of the New Eng-
land Aircraft School. This, a most
enjoyable field trip, was one of the
highlights of our first year in high
school.

■mil

ON STAGE

D.H.S., March, 1952 — Although
they never won a trophy in the
Tournament of Plays, the Class of
'53 has been a strong contender for
top honors each year.

As Freshmen the class gave "Jun-
ior Buys a Car." Included in the
cast were Ronald Cheney, Beverly
Freeman, Edythe Pyy, Blanche Car-
on, Loyd Ferrell, John Benevento,
Thomas Craig, Martha Allen, Vir-
ginia Washburn, and John Soule.

"Drums in the Night" was pre-
sented in the Sophomore Year with
Gratia Wrye, John Soule, Elaine
Macomber, Anne Kent, Martha
Allen, Peter Barker, Joan Walker,
and Susan Lund taking pans.

In the Junior Year "Hurricane
Hill" was the class play. In the
cast were Steven Loring, John Soule,
John Benevento, Martha Allen,
Anne Kent, Virginia Washburn,
and Ann Wentworth.

The class never won the trophy,
but what times they had learning
their parts, rehearsing, and celebrat-
ing when it was all over!

^ POUJM

A PARTY -GOING
CLASS

D.H.S, Jan. 25, 1951 — The past
few weeks have seen carloads of
Sophomores drive mysteriously up
to Tom Craig's house, jump out
carrying cakes, cookies or records,
and run through the snow to the
house.

These parties have been going on
periodically since the Sophomore
Dance. Activities vary each eve-
ning — playing ping pong, play-
ing cards, cooking, eating or ward-
ing off party crashers who somehow
seem to find their way silently up
the snow-covered road.

From the way things look the
Sophomores are a party-going class.

Winter
Wonderland

D.H.S., Jan. 20, 1951 — Early in
December frequent class meetings,
mysterious whispers and afternoon
get-togethers forewarned the com-
ing of the Sophomore Dance.

Undecided as to the type of cos-
tume to be worn at their dance,
the Sophomores conducted a school
poll to learn what the student body
preferred.

Afternoons saw boys as well as
girls gathered at various houses,
seated on the floor cutting snow-
flakes out of onion paper. Over a
thousand of these cut-outs were
needed. Snowflakes were cut and
strung by threes in study halls,
home rooms and after school.

Duxbury High hummed with in-
dustry the day of the dance, the
Sophomores' first. An effective "as-
sembly line" of girls was created
to put glitter on the otherwise ready
snowflakes while the boys were
chopping down evergreen trees
from near-by woods. Finally the
auditorium was transformed into
a true "winter wonderland." Hang-
ing snowflakes fluttered with the
gusts of a fan, evergreens and
spruces densely covered the four
walls and in the center of the floor
stood a large Christmas tree cov-
ered with snow. A blue spotlight
made the gym look like winter out-
of-doors.

At the end of a hard day, Sopho-
mores inspected their work, tired
but deeply satisfied.

SENIORS HAVE
BEACH PARTY

D.H.S., Sept., 1952 — Duxbury
Beach, a frequent Senior rendez-
vous, was the site of the first party
of the year. A full moon, a warm
sea breeze and a roaring fire made
the night a perfect one.

The traditional hamburgers, hot
dogs and marshmallows were cooked
with much effort. Eating was ac-
companied by the "delightful" mu-
sic of the Red Nathan, Slim Soule,
Steve Loring Trio.

Rides on the beach in Johnny
Allen's and Herb Wirt's '36 Fords
and in Steve Denyer's "Sand-Flea"
were topped off by Birdie's and
Woodie's first motorcycle ride —
four Seniors on Lloyd's red bike.

OUR CLASSES

MONDAY MOAMN&S.'

EASTER

D.H.S., April 6, 1952 — For days
the Town Hall has been bustling
with activity. Weeks before this,
the Juniors' homeroom resembled
a kindergarten, the floors strewn
with colored scraps of paper and
the desks covered with cut-out bun-
nies, flowers and birds. Class meet-
ings, trips to Boston and hours of
planning have all been in prepara-
tion for the Junior Prom.

The doors of the Town Hall were
opened early Saturday morning, the
day of the dance. There was much
yet to be done. Decorations had to
be finished and put on the walls,

PARADE

the floor had to be cleared and
swept and orange sherbert punch
had to be made.

Finally there it was, finished! The
walls were covered with spring
scenes, the orchestra was surround-
ed by a small picket fence, the
ceiling was lowered with crepe pa-
per and right in the center of the
floor was a tall, fluffy white Easter
Bunny waiting for the music to
begin. A party at Mac's to finish
gallons of leftover punch and doz-
ens of cupcakes climaxed a success-
ful Junior Prom.

SENIORS HOLD
FIRST MEETING

D.H.S., Sept., 1952 — An ambi-
tious group of new Seniors gathered
in their home room today for the
first class meeting of the year. First
on the agenda was the election of
officers. Those elected were Presi-
dent Elaine Macomber, Vice Presi-
dent Carl O'NeiL Secretary Joan
Walker, Treasurer Donald Linde.

The class unanimously chose for-
est green and white for its colors
and the white rose for its flower.

SENIOR ClASS PLAY

That Brewster Boy, a three act comedy, was presented by the Senior
Class on Thursday night, October 30. About a young boy, Joey Brewster,
who thought his friend, Pee Wee, needed more experience with the female
sex, the play was a tremendous success. Along with the weeks of hard work
in preparation we had a good many laughs. We remember Johnny Poo
Poo's hat, dice games, the radio backstage, five minute breaks, Steve's plaid
shorts, food in the closet, the portable Crosley, Ernie's for pizza, ticket sell-
ing, the gift for Miss Stover, and the party at "Wee Pee" Barker's to celebrate
our performance. We had the cooperation of Mr. Bassett and his boys for
the set, Mrs. Harrison and the Dramatic Club for the makeup, and individuals
from the class for committee work. Is it any wonder that the press gave us
enthusiastic notices?

THAT BREWSTER BOY

Joey Brewster Steven Loring

Pee Wee Peter Barker

Mother Brewster Elaine Macomber

Dad Brewster Donald Linde

Nancy Brewster Edythe Pyy

Philip Hayworth John Soule

Minerva Mitchell Virginia Washburn

Bonnie Bates Joan Walker

Swifty Robert Nathan

Elsa Bates Ann Wentworth

Grandma Anne Kent

Officer John Benevento

Girl Gail Woodsum

Friends Beverly Freeman

Martha Allen Lloyd Ferrell

Barbara Hulbert John Allen

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your-

A row — C. Guilderson, 9A Treas. B. Locke, 9A Sec. J. Nix, 9A V. Pres. P. Smith, 9A Pres. C. Bridgeham,

V^9BN>res. R. Metheany, 9B V. Pres. R. Lantz, 9B Sec. P. Redlon, 9B Treas. D. Nelson, E. Nichols. Second
V rvA^w — R- Coffin, P. BridghamQR. Randall, R. Porter, D. Doyle, P. Evans, C. Tripp, H. Hulbert, R. Bartlett,
<J (~Y V. Berzins, P. Whitney, P^yW^ Third row — H. MacGibbon, L. Mugford, L. Gagne, J. Smithson, R.
"N>dC\ V vV \\ > Hutchinson, '8.. Chase, (ftJttewKrTV. Thornton, R. Harvey, C. Santheson.

First row — A. Sollis, I. Pratt, L. Randall, Treas. J. White.'Wes. G. Cushing, Advisor Mr. McGarigal, Sec.
S. Denyer, V. Pres. B. Evans, C. April, O. Johnaon^^ffaund row — T. Kirkpatrick, P. Balboni, P. Lydon,
M. Coffin, S. Nickerson, B. Glass, N./\ Cr«ki^(jflyMarr, D. Brock, G. Nightingale, D. Freeman, J.
MacFarlane, Ihird row — A. Couillard, R. ' T#rrey, J. Loring, R. Landry, R. Caron, W. Chase, D. Hardy, J.

Deloenzo,rN. Johnson. V

GIRLS' CHOIR. B. Locke, E. Macomber, E. Pyy, J. Kilgour, L. Mugford, J. Walker, V. Washburn, L. Butler, P. Perry, A. Kent
(absent

MUSIC

Since our Freshman year, all music at D.H.S.
has been synonymous with Mrs. Wansker. She has
capably and enthusiastically directed the Boys' and
Girls' Glee Clubs, the band and the Girls' Choir.

The Duxbury High School Band was organized
by Mr. Donald Leach in 1949. It grew rapidly and
was soon playing its first march, "Over the Top."
In the past four years our band has played at many
of the basketball games, for the P. T. A., for the
Memorial Day Ceremonies, and for school assemb-
lies. In 1951 the band marched and played in the
Fourth of July parade. When Mrs. Wansker took
Mr. Leach's place as band director she continued
to teach the band to play new songs and to march
while playing. The band uniform is green cordu-
roy jackets, white pants, green ties, and white
shirts.

"Boys' Glee Club tryouts in the gym on Thurs-
day." When this notice appeared in 1949 girls
giggled and wondered who the handful' of boys
would be that would show up for Boys' Glee Club,
an institution thus far unknown at D.H.S. The "hand-
ful" was twenty-five, and since then Boys' Glee

Club has been one of the favorite student organi-
zations.

Until 1949, Glee Club meant to the girls one
period a week when they could get together with
the music instructor for a bit of singing. When at
the first meeting Mrs. Wansker proposed several
concerts and an annual minstrel show, Glee Club
began to mean something alive, interesting and
worthwhile.

A third singing group is the Girls' Choir. This
small group specializes in three part singing and
"special" numbers.

Since the first P. T. A. performance of the GJee
Clubs there have been Christmas programs, more
P.T.A. meetings, and spring festivals of music. In
1952 the Glee Clubs and Choir presented a con-
cert at Pembroke High School. Perhaps the most
fun (and work) has been the annual minstrel shows
— "Circus Days", "Latin Holiday", and "Shipboard
Shennanigans".

Best of luck in the future to Mrs. Wansker and
to the music organizations which are such an im-
portant part of our school.

BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Seated— B. Evans, J. Soule, Treas. P. Barker, Sec. S. Loring, R. Chase, G. Cushing. Standing— G.
Nightingale, D. Hardy, C. O'Neil, D. Linde, R. Landry, R. Hutchinson, H. Hulbert, Pres. J. Allen (absent).

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. First row— L. Butler, S. Denyer, H. Marr, Treas. E. Macomber, Sec. A. Kent, M. Allen, G. Woodsum,
M. Lydon, P. Perry. Second row— B. Saley, C. Chatwynde, L. Jenner, B.Locke, J. Cope, P. Redlon, P. Bridgham, C. Guilder-
son, J. Nix. Third row — J. Kilgour, C. Swift, H. April, M. Skinner, T. LeClair, H. MacGibbon, L. Mugford, M. Coffin, N.
Crocker, Mrs. Wansker, Pres. E. Pyy (absent).

SHOP CLUB. Seated— C. Lydon, Mgr. W. Allen, N. Phillips, C. Sutton, Mr Bassett, E. Seaver, R. Bartlett, R. Bridgham,
G. Schwartz. Standing— H. Trainer, I. Berzins, E. Daluz, R. Ried, G. Marks, H. April, D. Chandler, C. Eddy, D. Roycroft,
L. Chase, J. DeLorenzo, K. Nelson.

LIBRARY SERVICE AND AUDIO VISUAL CLUB. Seated-P. Balboni, R. Randall, Mrs. Bencordo, V. Pres. R. Porter, C.
Guilderson, N. Phillips. Standing— C. Tripp, Chief Operator D. Freeman, Chief Operator D. Chandler, P. Whitney, J.
Borghesani, P. Clarke, R. Landry, R. Sampson. Absent— Pres. M. Govoni, Sec. G. Searle-Spratt, Treas. D. Chase.

THE DRAMATIC CLUB

The Dramatic Club is one of the oldest and best organized clubs at
D.H.S. Under the direction of Miss Gray, this club started the Tournament of
Plays and the annual talent shows. In past years members of the Dramatic
Club have taken many trips to Boston to see such productions as Romeo and
Juliet, Mr. Roberts, and Where's Charley.

The same excellent work in dramatics is now being carried on under
the supervision of Mrs. Harrison. Whenever there is a play or a minstrel
show, the club always lends a helping hand. The D.H.S. Dramatic Club is
profitable not only for those interested in acting but also for those interested
in the technical side of dramatics. A member has experience in the techniques
of directing and acting as well as in make-up, prompting, lighting, props
and publicity. To learn as much as possible about stage presence, voice, and
stage craft is the Dramatic Club's goal.

Seated— Sec. A. Wentworth, V. Pres. P. Barker, Pres. E. Pyy, Treas. C. O'Neil, Head Marshal G. Woodsum. Standing— P. ^-fJf, .
Redlon, D. Nelson, N. Crocker, Mr. MacFarlane, G. Cushing, M. Skinner, C. Bridgham, L. Mugja^d. -luUs ci^r>T^A ^SU^/**^*"^

STUDENT COUNCIL

Some form of student government has long
been a part of the Duxbury schools. The old Pow-
der Point School had one of the first limited student
governing systems in the United States.

In 1945 the D.H.S. Student Council consisted
of a small group carrying on with a limited type
of student government.

In 1946 the Student Council reviewed the prac-
tices and consitutions of other high school councils
by observations and correspondence. The purpose
of this thorough study was to set up a workable
student council. Results of the study proved suc-
cessful.

In 1949 the Student Council was set up to act
only on those matters that concerned the student
body through the rules laid down jointly by the
administration and the council. Matters of admin-
istrative dicipline and policy are not the business
of the Student Council.

At the same time the Student Council proposed
a marshal system to help the students maintain
business like conduct in their school life. The in-
troduction of an effective marshal system resulted
in real improvement of school citizenship.

Shortly afterward a student court was formed
by the Student Council for the purpose of hearing
complaints of students and exercising judgment and
punishment in those matters that pertained to stu-
dent government rules and regulations only.

In 1950 a Junior Council was established through
the student council which functioned as its coun-
terpart in the Junior High School. At the same
time the Council experimented with a small school
banking system.

The Duxbury Student Council has always felt
that a comfortable financial condition is akin to
self-respect. It has sponsored many activities to
maintain this condition, including winter movies,
magazine drives, suppers, dances, and auctions.

The D.H.S. Student Council has established an
enviable reputation for itself as shown by the fact
that the Constitution and plan of organization have
been requested by many schools. Our own plan
is being used as far away as Alaska.

Our present council is headed by President
Edythe Pyy, Vice President Peter Barker, Secretary
Ann Wentworth, and Treasurer Carl O'Neil.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Firsf row— B. Freeman, L. Butler, G. Woodsom, S. Denyer, J. Cope, A. Marr, C. Chetwynde,
A. Carver, E. Fernandes. Second row— H. Marr, C. April, M. Ivanoff, O. Johnson, V. Pres. B. Hulbert, Pres. D. Linde, Mr. Blake-
man, Miss Coleman, Treas. J. Soule, Sec. A. Kent, J. Ricker, R. Ragazzini, M. Allen. Third row— M. Coffin, A. Wentworth,
J. Walker, N. Crocker, A. Hardy, H. April, B. Seaver, M. Skinner, D. Chase, J. DeLorenzo, E. Macomber, E. Pyy, S. Nicker-
son. Fourth row— H. Wirt, C. Bridgham, P. Barker, W. Chase, S. Loring, C. Benevento, R. Nathan, C. O'Neil, S. Denyer, J.
Benevento, T. Mullaney.

MARSHALS. Seated— J. Nix, A. Marr, E. Macomber, Head Marshal G. Woodsum, J. Ricker, S. Denyer, B. Locke. Standing—
H. MacGibbon, J. DeLorenzo, B. Evans, P. Evans, R. Lantz, P. Bridgham.

SPORTS

U 1 I I

BOYS' SPORTS

GIRLS' SPORTS

SOCCER was started at D.H.S. in 1949 and our
class contributed four first team players — Don
Linde, Lloyd Ferrell, Clayton Ricker, and Don Bar-
bosa. The team showed great promise for the com-
ing years and in 1950 won a good share of its
games under the able direction of Coach King.

1951 marked the inauguration the South Shore
Soccer League which includes Pembroke, Kingston,
Norwell, and Duxbury. Althouh '53 dominated
the lineup and Don Linde was named all-scholastic
in Massachusetts, we lost the championship to Pem-
broke in a play-off. In 1952 we lost the champion-
ship again — this time to Norwell by one-half
point.

The 1950 BASKETBALL season was one of the
most successful ever completed in Duxbury. After
defeating Kingston in the South Shore Tourney, the
team played at the Tech Tourney in Boston Garden.
In 1951, having lost all but one member of its
championship team, the Green and White, under
auspices of Coach Blakeman, ended up with a fair
record. They entered the South Shore Tourney and
the Small Schools Tourney. Although Don Barbosa
was the only sophomore on the team, many others
showed promise.

In 1952 a fourteen game schedule was started
in the South Shore League. Claytie Ricker and
Lloyd Ferrell co-captained a team which, although
still rebuilding, managed to beat Kingston, our
traditional rival. In the South Shore Tourney, Dux-
bury won its first game but lost its second. At the
end of the season we had a wonderful basketball
trip to Old Saybrook, Connecticut.

Senior year we reported for basketball a few
weeks early so that our new coach, Mr. Rothfuss,
could get a look at us. Jack Ricker, Peter Barker,
Jack Soule, Steve Denyer, and Steve Loring were
the only veterans on the team, and Red Nathan, a
newcomer, was added to the squad. With Jack
Ricker and Peter Barker as co-captains, the Green
and White started out like a "house afire" but the
fire slowly went out and we ended with five wins
and nine losses. Entering the South Shore Tourney
for a second try, we won our first game but lost our
second.

In our Freshman year Claytie Ricker and Don
Barbosa played first team BASEBALL, and the squad
won three out of seven games. 1951 saw Peter
Barker, Don Linde, Lloyd Ferrell, and Jack Ricker
playing varsity ball for the first time, but both the
1952 seasons were disappointing. Finally on May
13, 1952, the team won the only victory for D.H.S.
in two seasons.

The '53 girls are certainly not lacking in athletic
prowess. Five of them — Martha Allen, Barb Hul-
bert, Anne Kent, Elaine Macomber, and Virginia
Peterson — won their first varsity letter in HOC-
KEY during their freshman year. The team came
out third in the league race that year, and in 1950
the hockey team won the first girls' banner to be
hung in the D.H.S. gym, a co-championship with
Marshfield.

1951 was a record season — no team scored
more than two goals against us. The last game,
a heart breaker, saw Scituate top the previously
undefeated green and white by scoring one goal
in the second period to rob us of the championship.
The 1952 season also had an unhappy ending.
Again we- dropped the final game of the season
and the championship, this time to Marshfield.

Championships are not everything, of course,
and there were rnany lessons to be learned in
sportsmanship.

BASKETBALL has always seemed to appeal to
all classes at D.H.S., although the girls' teams dur-
ing our first two years were not very successful.
The day of our first game in 1952, Coach Coleman
came to D.H.S., bringing with her a new type of
zone defense, the ability to coach well, and luck*
for our hoopsters. At the close of the season we
had won eight games and lost four.

The spirited '53 team was made up of experi-
enced players with a reliable reserve to draw on
for subs. Undefeated until we dropped our 11th
game of the season to Marshfield on Friday the
13th, this was a year in which the spectators finally
became interested in girls' basketball. Losing our
last game of the season to Scituate by one point,
we lost the chance for a championship play-off.

During our four years at D.H.S. the most suc-
cessful team, banner-wise, has been the SOFTBALL
team. In 1950 the team won half of its games, a
fair record, and in 1951 it topped Hanover at
Marshfield to win the championship. In 1952 the
team hit, fielded, and ran its way to a second
League Championship.

Started in 1951, TENNIS, a young sport at
D.H.S., is becoming a spring favorite. Contrasted
to the original five interested in this sport, there
were eleven candidates for tennis this spring.
Coached ably by Miss Coleman, last year's team
played matches with Scituate, Plymouth, and Hing-
ham. We confidently expect that another season
will see us champions in this sport, too.

BASEBALL. Seated— C. Bridgham, S. Denyer, C. Benevento, J. Ricker D. Linde, P. Barker, R. Nathan, R. Ragazzini, T.
Mullaney. Standing— P. Balboni, R. Harvey, P. Evans, B. Evans, J. DeLorenzo, A. Chandler, R. Chase, P. Clarke, W. Thorn-
ton, P. Smith, D. Hardy, H. Hulbert, Coach Mendenhall.

SOFTBALL. Seated— B. Seaver, E. Fernandes, C. Chetwynde, Coach Coleman, A. Marr, H. Marr, R. Porter. Standing— M.
Skinner, D. Chase, A. Carver, B. Hulbert, M. Allen, Capt. M. Ivanoff, G. Woodsum, A. Hardy, R. Randall.

BOYS' BASKETBALL. Firsf row— T. Mullaney, S. Denyer, R. Nathan, Co-Captain J. Ricker, Coach Rothfuss, Co-Captain P. Barker,
S. Loring, C. Beneverrto, J. Soule. Second row— Mgr. D. Linde, R Harvey, R. Ragaziini, R. Doyle, W. Thornton, C. Bridgham, R.
Chase, B. Evans, A. Chandler, P. Smith, D. Brock, P. Lydon, H. Hulbert, Mgr. J. Benevento.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL. First row— E. Fernandes, I. Pratt, J. Nix, C. Chetwynde, B. Locke, P. Bridgham. Second row— E. Ma-
comber, J. Walker, A. Wentworth, Captain B. Hulbert, Coach Coleman, G. Woodsum, A. Kent, E. Pyy, M. Allen. Third row
—A. Carver, P. Redlon, N. Crocker, B. Glass, A. Marr, H. MacGibbon, B. Seaver, M. Skinner, V. Washburn, L. Mugford, C.
April, P. Perry, Mgr. B. Freeman.

SOCCER. First row— J. DeLorenzo, C. Bridgham, R. Harvey, H. Hulbert. Second row— J. Ricker, P. Barker, C. Benevento,
Co-Captain D. Linde, Co-Captain J. Benevento, T. Mullaney, R. Ragazzini, S. Loring. Third row— P. Balboni, B. Evans, H.
Andrews, H. Wirt, J. Soule, Coach Vaughan, C. O'Neil, P. Evans, N. Phillips, Mgr. R. Metheany.

FIELD HOCKEY. Seated— C. Chetwynde, C. April, E. Fernandes, A. Marr, A. Kent, Coach Coleman, Captain E. Macomber,
J. Nix, P. Bridgham, H. MacGibbon, B. Locke. Standing— R. Woodsum, A. Barker, L. Mugford, M. Allen, A. Wentworth,
B. Seaver, B. Hulbert, M. Skinner, G. Woodsum, P. Perry, S. Sollis.

TENNIS. Seated— M. Skinner, B. Seaver, J. Walker, A. Kent, A. Wentworth, V. Washburn. Standing— B. Locke, P. Perry, H.
MacGibbon, Miss Coleman, L. Mugford, J. Nix.

CHEERLEADERS. Kneeling— Capt. O. Johnson. Standing— H. Marr,
L. Butler, S. Nickerson, M. Coffin, P. Whitney.

tX-»n •

The production cost of any yearbook is high. Without your
cooperation our wish for a book could never have been realized. We
appreciate the generosity and support of our sponsors and adver-
tisers.

To our audience

Compliments of . . .

Clem Briggs

L. E. Bouchard Co., Inc.

Duxbury 757

Duxbury 334-W

BEST WISHES
from

Eben N. Briggs

Ainhilp Heat

L e 1 a n d ' s

Kerosene

Duxbury 5

Manhattan Sportswear Holeproof Hosiery

^usning r>ros.

Dodge and Plymouth Cars

Plymouth Men's Shop

Distinctive Men's Wear

SALES & SERVICE

18 MAIN ST Plymouth

Compliments of the . . .

BEST WISHES

from

Caldera Supermarket

Brownie's

Kingston 2327 - 605

Tel. 1635

Plymouth 30

Ladies Apparel

Plymouth's Popular Price
Shop for Misses and Women

20 COURT STREET

Stoddard & Talbot

"Insurance That Insures"
Plymouth Savings Bank Building
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE

Compliments of . . .

Phone 12

i o a d e s
Duxbury Hardware Co.

HALL'S CORNER
So. Duxbury

Marine and Appliance Co.

Pittsburgh Paints
SHOP SMITH
The Five in One Power Tool
BLACK & DECKER
Home Utility Electric Drills
and Accessories
HALL'S CORNER So. Duxbury

Compliments of the . . .

Tel.: 1915

Cheney Family

M and M
^porting vjooas

Ansco Kodak and Argus Cameras
Complete line of
Sporting Goods - Lionel Electric Trains

25 MAIN ST. Plymouth, Mass.

Telephone 429

Compliments of . . .

Gooding's Jewelers

Established in 1802
Plymouth's Leading Jewelry

Green Thumb Garden Center

RTE. 3A - 1050
No. Plymouth, Mass.

13 COURT STREET
Plymouth, Mass.

Seeds - Shrubs - Bulbs
Fertilizers - Gifts

Compliments of . . .

Phone 132

South Duxbury Pharmacy

B. F. Goodrich

PRESCRIPTIONS

Coal — Grain

A KhXALL Drug store

VUGl KJll

Harold R. Munroe, Ph. G.

LUMBER - PAINT and HARDWARE

Esther K. Munroe, Ph. G.

Duxbury 725

Duxbury, Mass.

Compliments of . . .

The Village Store

Millbrook Market

All the Leading Cosmetic Lines

HENRY C. & NORRIS LA FLEUR

Patent Medicines - Vitamins

Meats - Provisions - Frozen Foods

Sundries

DUXBURY'S MOST POPULAR

LUNCHEONETTE

WASHINGTON ST Dnvhiirv

V_*J11 1 LJl 111 id 1 ID Ul . . .

Compliments of . . .

Benjamin O. Dawes

C. E. Janson Co.

5c. - 10c. 25c. - $1.00

HALL a CORJNhR

South Duxbury

Tel. 165-W

Tel. 669-W

Captain's Walk

YARNS

Footwear for the Entire Family

CARDS — GIFTS

16 COURT STREET

HALL'S CORNER

Plymouth, Mass.

South Duxbury

BEST WISHES
from

Hulbert's

Homemade Ice Creams
in

Duxbury

Compliments of . . .

Morrison's

Excellent

Food — Beverages

ROUTE 3 Open Year round

Telephone 283

j o r a a n s
The John E. Jordan Company

1 MAIN STREET
Plymouth, Mass.

Compliments of . . .

Braid Aid Co.

DUXBURY

Compliments of . . .

Whirl - I - Gig Farm

White African Guineas
Ringneck Pheasants

Compliments of . . .

Frances Wilmarth

KINGSTON

Kingston 8732

Osborn's Country Store

Nieuts - GtocGTtss - Yyozqyi Foods

PACKAGED WINES and BEERS
SUMMER at VALLEY STREET

Deliveries in West Duxbury

Compliments of . . .

VJCvil&t jtV . V V tloll UL11 11

CARPENTER and BUILDER

Compliments of . . .

B e n n

e t t ' s

Cushman's Service Station

ARTHUR W. BENNETT, Prop.

Groceries - Meats - Wines - Liquors
RADIO SALES and SERVICE

JCT. RTES. 3-3A

Kingston

Tel. 55

Compliments of . . .

L«4kF~[ Millbrook Motors

•a im* E. LORING, Prop.

JMobilqasL _ . _ .

General Repairs

Taylor Lumber

Marshfield Oil

Millbrook, Mass.

Marshfield
86-W

Tel. 30

Sales Oldsmobile Service

Kingston 422

Charles L. Sinnott Co. Inc.

Marshfield, Mass.

John DeLorenzo

OCEAN ST. Marsh. 446

TURKEY FARM

Tel. 522

John DeLorenzo's Famous

Joseph F. Clark

Turkeys the Year Round

REAL ESTATE and
INSURANCE

"Barbecued Turkeys Our Specialties"

Office at HALL'S CORNER

South Duxbury

Duxbury, Mass.

on Route 3

King. 2040 or Dux. 317-W

Compliments of . . .

ELDRIDGE & CANNON

Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burners

T A S S Y ' S

SALES & SERVICE

KINGSTON, MASS.

35 MAPLE STREET

Kingston

Phone 2275

Compliments of . . .

The CAPEHART
Television

KINGSTON LUMBER CO.

RADIOS - RECORD PLAYERS

Buy Where The Butlders Buy

Sales & Service

14 MAIN STREET

MAYFLOWER

North Plymouth, Mass.

TELEVISION CO.

Complete Line of

55 COURT STREET

BUILDING MATERIALS

Plymouth, Mass. Tony Manfredi

PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY

PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS

ROPE - BALER TWINE - TYING TWINES
TWISTED PAPER PRODUCTS

(Compliments

Sweetser's

General Store

Duxbury 48

Compliments of . . .

"The Best In Flowers"

Johnson s r lowers

L o r i n g ' s

WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS

ELM ST. Duxbury, Mass.
Flowers Telegraphed To All

25 MAIN STREET
Plymouth

Compliments of . . .

Plymouth Home &
Auto Stores

SKINNER and KENDREW

Firestone Products - Records
Television - Appliances

35 MAIN ST. 106 SANDWICH ST.
Plymouth

Richard Y. Woodsum

PAINTING &
PAPER HANGING

Compliments of . . .

onug riaruor iviotors

STUDEBAKER
Passenger Cars and Trucks
Cities Service Produts

Mike Butler Duxbury

The Studio

Duxbury, Mass.
Tel. 125

Compliments of . . .

Duxbury 494

Duxbury Garage, Inc.

Tel. 600

Kay
Hairdresser

Specializing in
HAIR STYLING
Moderate Prices

BAY ROAD So. Duxbury, Mass.

Compliments of . . .

Tel. 56

Tnni^' Fvf^lvn's

The Duxbury Clipper

Barber Beauty
Shop Shop

HALL'S CORNER

Compliments of . . .

Kingston 363

Shiff's Store

Homestead Restaurant

MRS. AGNES MALONEY, Prop.

South Duxbury, Mass.

Kingston, Mass.

v^oiTipiirncnrs or . . .

V_,UIIipilIIlt:Ill!> UI . . .

Marshfield Television

and

RADIO COMPANY

Sales - Installations - Service
OCEAN ST. Marshfield 10

MacDonald's

l— l /"\ m Fll ffllChttlO'C
XJ.UI11C I. U.I IllMlllliiS

TELEVISION RECEIVERS
radios - phonos - records

South Duxbury, Mass.

Duxbury 233

Dux. 745-W

Philip H. Shanley

General Insurance

Short and Hurd, Inc.

CARPENTERS and BUILDERS

Duxbury, Mass.

BAY ROAD
Duxbury, Mass.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE

ESTABLISHED '803

The Plymouth National Bank

Plymouth. Massachusetts

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Compliments of . . .

Snug Harbor

Duxbury Gas Service

Fish Market

CARLTON H. SCHAFFER
RICHARD SCHAFFER

Tel. 640-W or 640-R

Compliments of . . .

Tel. 969

Barnes' Market Inc.

QUALITY

Foods — Liquors

Snug Harbor Guild, Inc.

TOYLAND
Gifts - Toys - Cards

FREE DELIVERY

WASHINGTON ST.

Best Wishes to the Class of '53

BUTTNERS

PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 450

1828 1953
125 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE TO YOUR COMMUNITY

PLVMOUTH SJIVimS BJIN9C

BATSON CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY

MOULTON ROAD

DUXBURY 179

Duxbury, Massachusetts

Compliments of . . .

THE DUXBURY PRESS

PURITAN
CLOTHING COMPANY

"Modern Stores for Men & Boys"

Bay Road
KENNETH MACOMBER

PURITAN TAILORING DEPARTMENT

Tel. : Duxbury 1 76

Cleaning - Tailoring - Fur Storage
and Repairs

OLIVER L. BARKER

ARCHITECT

Plymouth, Massachusetts

Duxbury, Massachusetts

J. E. Purdy Company

Inc.

367 BOYLSTON STREET
Boston 16, Mass.

Official Photographer
for

The Class of 1953

DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL

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