Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Page 29 text:

!P WELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Mary Meagher 183 Walnut Street Mary, like many others in our High School, was attacked by the appendicitis bug. With a captivating smile, Mary came through with flying colors. Keep smiling, Mary, we’re with you. Stanley Parker 47 Washington Street Naturally quiet, one is surprised on fur¬ ther acquaintance to discover the amount of fun and frolic which “Stan” carries beneath his sober mien. His optimism and good humor are bound to carry him through, and we’ll bet “Stan” will make good. Georgiana Reader 843 Worcester Street If you ever have the blues, just go to Miss Reader and Company. She’s as jolly as they come, and a grand optimist. Natalie Recchia 96 Cedar Street “Nat” has left us several times but this time she is here to stay. Like Mr. Up ham, she is from Connecticut. John Seaverns 17 Atwood Street John forsakes physics twice a week for typewriting. He is no mean walker and he is the world’s fastest talker. Every once in a while he gets the jump on Harris Shelley and makes a really funny wise-crack. Marjory Shattuck 26 Atwood Street Here ' s who we have to thank for all the mimeographed assignment sheets! If you don’t believe Marjory does the mimeo¬ graphing, just go into Room 4 during the first period any day. “Seein’ is believin’.”

Page 28 text:

WELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL gs«r VL- Margaret Henderson 15 Clifton Road Margaret goes her way rather quietly but we suspect her of doing a great deal of thinking. Robert Knapp 294 A Washington Street A consistent fourth-place winner in the track meets, but Mr. Snow finds his car quite useful. A snappy dresser and a fine tennis player. Unfortunately, his merry quips are confined to a small group of regular passengers. Secretary of the Student Council and Junior Class Officer. Dana T. Lowell 25 Whiting Road Football player, shot-putt-er, stage man¬ ager, decorator, electrician, and physicist. But before you leave, Dana, how about that laboratory equipment? Joseph Lupien 4 May Street No chorus or musical affair would be complete without Joe’s soothing voice. He also holds the, all-time championship in match-chewing. Richard Lyons 48 Washington Street An honest man, twice Class Treasurer. If yotu wanb a iy information about thte Bruins and Braves, he is the one to ask. Louise Magliozzi 24 State Street Whose is that contagious laugh of the second floor coat room ? None other than Louise’s. However, she has a very serious turn of mind, and when it comes to busi¬ ness no one can deny her niche. m rntm mm® ' 5 5 £ Page 26

Page 30 text:

WELLESLEY HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL EsaBSfiieaBgES! John Shelley 107 Grove Street His presence is always discernible by the sound of his many-horned car. We wonder what would happen if all the hours John has spent sitting in his car in Wellesley Square were placed end-to-end or some¬ thing. Russell Smith 10 Orchard Street This tall, handsome Wellesley student i? some day going to change the flavor of Smith Brothers’ Cough Drops to suit his own taste. Walter Snow 190 Wellesley Avenue He never received a greater thrill than when he was called before the student body to receive the basketball trophy. Joseph Sohaskey 2 Washington Street Did you ever see “Jo” when his hair wasn’t plastered down like Clark Gable’s ? Did you ever see him in Physics when he wasn’t eating his lunch ? Horace Taylor 59 Crest Road Horace sure does hold a mean door down by Mr. Adams’ room, and they sure need he-men to hold back the doors of this mighty school. Rex Vermilyea 38 Whittier Road Apparently Rex’s daily presence is indis¬ pensable to the office. Mr. Ryther checks his clock by the officer’s 9 :20 visit.