Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

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CLASS We, the graduating Class of 1946, of dear old Braintree High School, situated on Washington Street, in the town of Braintree, in the county of Nor- folk, in the State of Massachusetts, in the United States of America, being of sound and disi)osing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, and herebj revoke all wills and codicils l)y us at anytime heretofore made. Because our future is uncertain as to where, how, or why we’re going, we feel it our duty, as well as a great privilege, to bequeath some of our ac- complishments and great works to those to come; Pat Trojano sends a cheer to Bev Bradford to keep up the spirit of the team. Jean Wain leaves her vocal cords to Dotty Boutilier. Ray Smith leaves his strength to Tony Asci. “Red” Stephen bequeathes his mop of red hair to Mr. Stuart. Don Hollis leaves his t rained flashlight to Bill Smith. Jimmy O’Rourke leaves that one-muscle for anyone who likes to walk. Shirley Hollis’ and Ruth LeVangie’s partnership is given to the Watts twins (United we stand; divided we fall). Jack IMeaney leaves Lil to Jordan Marsh. Cliff Smith wills his horn — period. Don Lunnetta leaves his avoirdupois to Allison Libby. Bill Ireland leaves all those nice clothes to Jimmy Peckham. Paul Sweezey leaves his height to Ray Brickley. E. Holbrook leaves his brother (Skinny) to take over where he left off. Donald Webber leaves Miss Evan’s — ( isn’t she lucky!) Steve IMaloney leaves his ability to get his nickel back to Bill Sullivan. Charlotte Blaisdell wills her ability to play tennis to Ginny Lane. Barbara Borden leaves her quiet disposition to Ruth Carty. Betty Brousseau leaves her young age to any cute freshman. Bob Hunter leaves that nice red truck to Joe Harvey. Claire Eason leaves her wad of gum to Elinor Gorman. John Spickard left November 1. i L RY Julian gives her typewriter back to Miss Tilley. George Routhier leaves his spot on the basketball team to J. LeRoy.

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HISTORY Sophomore Social which was held February 11, 1943. A good crowd attended and all had a good time. We started our eleventh step of learning with the election of class officers: Donald Hollis, president; Richard Williams, vice president; Erica Hecht, secretary; Gene Clifford, treasurer and Mr. Ferrett, class sponsor. In basketball we had Harold Ostman, George Routhier, Paul Sweezey, and Ezra Creswell. Each player helped in bringing us to the Tech Tourney and a championship. Our outstand- ing girls in field hockey were Barbara Gale and Erica Hecht. To our list of sports we added football, baseball, and tennis. Our class also took ])art in the band, orchestra. Boys’ Glee Club, and the Choir. In the ' ‘Chimes of Normandy,” Jean Waine added credit to our class by her outstanding performance. So we closed our year with the Prom (which we think was the best of all). On the twelfth step we paused just long enough for all to take i)art in sj orts or other activities. We must mention that our class officers were: Harold Ostman, president; Richard Williams, vice jn-esident; Erica Hecht, secretary; and Gene Clifford, treasurer. We couldn’t have chosen better ones. Along with our class rings came pictures and the Senior Show in which all ijarticipated. The Ban- cpiet and Senior Reception will be remembered by all. So once again in June, 1946, Mr. Jordan looked out of his office window and waved good-by to many smiling faces. Dressed in our blue and white gowns, cai’rying our diplomas with great care, we })roudly left with happy memories. May all the future seniors have as fine a history as ours, the Class of ’46.

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WILL Phyllis LeVangie leaves with her sailor. Ralph Bishop gives his old flashbulbs to John Libertine. Ruth Holbrook bequeaths Burke’s to her little brother. Hal Ostman leaves his waves for his little brother to use. Barbara Gale leaves. Darn it! Lenny Alves leaves his late slips for Mr. Murphy to give to the first unfortunate junior. Erica Hecht leaves her wit and wisdom to Johnny Drake. Robert Esson leaves his soft decisions for Mr. Ferrett to use as an example. Joan Ferguson leaves her two sisters to take over where she left off. Ed Delaney leaves school. Mary Lou Curran leaves her driving ( ' ' ) ability to Phyllis Weixler. Francis Blanchard leaves his wavy locks to Jimmy Magee. Dotty Doucette leaves to join Hank. Ann McNulty sheds light on the subject by donating her sunny disposition to all juniors. Smile on! Ginny Trapp leaves her ability to play hockey to Joyce Hainsworth. Alice Utudjian leaves her giggles to Nancy O’Donnell. Gloria Thrower wills her front seat in Miss Stecher’s English class to Vee Finnegan. E. Huntly leaves his elevation to Leslie Watts. Dick Williams leaves his vice-presidency to anyone who can fill the office. Roy Thorp bequeaths his large pay envelope from Smiley’s (six coughdrops) to W. Eburn (four coughdrops). Pete Magazu leaves because he’s forced to. In witness thereof, we, the undersigned Senior Class of Braintree High School, do set our hand on and seal this testament on this sixteenth day of November, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-five. SENIOR CLASS BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL The following stood as witnesses to this testament: PETER MAGAZU ROY THORP BARBARA GALE {27