Braintree High School - Wampatuck Yearbook (Braintree, MA)

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The Worried Three Way back in April of 1953, when asked to be editors of this yearbook, we three accepted with delight. Not being aware of the chal- lenge, we commenced to try our best. Never did we realize the necessity for co-operation, until we, a worried three, found ourselves in the middle of the task. We never thought we would see the day when all the little piece? would be fitted together to compose this year- book. We will have to admit we were worried a little bit, but so was our faculty adviser. We will never be able to express enough thanks to Miss Stecher for her untiring efforts, to the class, and to everyone who helped. A Tactful Trio Our sponsors really had their hands full su- pervising the Class of ' 54, which proved to be quite a lively bunch! Never a dull moment during class meetings when Miss Thrasher ' s I can ' t hear you came from the back of the room, or Mr. Kane gave that familiar nod. But with their patience and under- standing this enthusiasm was rewarded. Miss Stecher anxiously watched over and guided us in producing our yearbook. With- out the help of this tactful trio our undertak- ings could not have been as successful. L ' AUegro Seven What ' s their line! Well it ' s tremendous pub- licity! The Wampatuck is half filled with them, everyone reads them. Boy, can these super-duper high-pressure salesman lay it on, but what a tremendous job they do of it. Can’t you just imagine Alan, George, John, Mike, Paul, Sal, and Stan speedily bicycling over hill and dale. These seven sharp shoot- ing Shylocks equipped with the wings of Mercury cunninglv convince their cozy clients of the booming benefits of the whimsical words of The Wampatuck.

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It ' s New! It ' s Different! What is it? The Wampatuck of course. This year ' s school magazine was considered the greatest in quite a long time. The credit is due to the hard work and ideas of student editor Shirley Turner with the kind cooperation and backing of the faculty adviser Miss Constance F. Stecher. The highlights of the magazine were sports — boys and girls, news, activities, and other bits of interest to the student body. Looking ahead, we see Jo Kemmer, Gail Griffin, and Laura MacDougall as journalists for the Boston Globe due to their experience and wonder- ful work for our famous Wampatuck. ■wi t