Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

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22 STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK Class “Call me dynamite” — Edward Burns Class janitor — Solon Candage Class midget — Fred Pinciaro Class toots — Ella Reid Class horse-woman — Priscilla Ireland Class mystery woman — Beverly Rogers Class song sheet — Pepper Piper Class auto tester — Richard Rush Class newsboy — Eugene Thibodeau Class animal cracker— Robert Trainer Class shadow Michael Visocchi We found that we had in the remaining eight members of the class of 1938 the famous Snow White and the loveable dwarfs Snow White — Mary Mustone Happy — Lila Brown Sneezy — Samuel Vacca Dopey — Robert Purvis Grumpy — Kathleen Leavitt Doc- Helen Syvertsen Sleepy — Marjorie Clausen Bashful Helen Hanson DRAMATIC CLUB S. Wainwright, H. Syvertsen, S. Miller, B. Leighton, A. Morton, E. Corthell, C. Morrell, C. Mein tyre, D, MacKenzie, G. Holden, M. Flukes, Miss McIntyre, P. Ireland. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Promptly at eight o ' clock, on April 8, in the Armory Hall, the curtain rose on the annual Dramatic Club presentation. This year the play, which surpassed even the most brilliant expecta- tions was Noel Coward’s successful comedy, “I’ll Leave It To You”. The play was of course gay and hilarious and the actors, catching this light mcod, performed superbly in their various roles. Those who took part in this outstanding produc- tion were Barbara Leighton, Helen Syvertson, Marjorie Flukes, Dorothy MacKenzie, Shirley Miller, Shirley Wainwright, Everett Corthell, Charles Morrell, Charles Mclntire and Allan Mor- ton. The Dramatic Club has had a very successful season and its varied monthly meetings were greatly enjoyed. Much if its success was due to Miss Luella Dunning and the various officers and committees who worked with her. Charles Mor- rell was President of the club; Augustus Bar- wood, Vice President; Lois Cameron, Secretary; Everett Corthell, Treasurer.

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STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 21 CLASS STATISTICS When in the course of human events it be- comes necessary to dissolve the bonds of re- straint and set down the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, a great many people’s feeelings would be hurt. We hope that these parodies will be taken in the spirit given — no malace, no spite, just a lot of slams. Now — hold your breath. Boy of best appearance — Everett Corthell Girl of best appearance — Marion Lister Most athletic boy- Robert Gray Most athletic girl- Ruth Bowser Best boy dancer -James Cullen Best girl dancer- Marion Cowles Best looking boy — Joseph Sullivan Best looking girl -Marjorie Moody Most popular boy- Joseph Tole Most popular girl — Elizabeth Alley Boy most likely to succeed — Charles Morrell Girl most likely to succeed — Marcia Kelman Class tomboy -Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Class swede — Ray Johnson Class opera singer- -Norma Downes Class (?)— Bradford Leach Class daffodil Harry Batchelder Class date — Barbara Fisher Class nightowl - Arthur Donaghey Class gum chewer- -Robert Lewis Class unknown — Allan “X Morton Class problem child — Richard McEttrick Class deb — Betty Green Class bride — Norma Barnes Class buzz — John Savelo Class bone cracker — Lloyd Spear Class speed demon — James Huff Class sleeper — Lawrence McMann Class librarian- Ardis Robinson Class dentist — James Landers Class movie actor — Frank Isabelle Class nonchalant — Maurice Fama Class beanpole — Dorothy Landers Class caveman — Robert Nay Class tarzan — Margaret Corkum Class missionary — Grace Hynes Class hiker — Edward Bruce Class picture — Donald Chase Class blondie — Clinton Hunt Class sailor — Ralph Stetson Class silence — George Coombs Class chauffeur — Roy Vasey Class business woman — Alvera Haley Class absentee — Robert O’Neil Class socialite — Barbara Raymond Class grind— Barbara Meister Class lawyer- Esther Rubin Class violinist — Jeanne LeBrun Class baby -Bessie Saunders Class melancholy — William Maguire Class bachelor — Astor Preus Class sophmore hero — William Truesdale Class Walter Winchell Kathleen Sweet Class Co-ed — Doris French Class wonder — Mary Sampson Class papa’s girl Winnifred McMann Class most bashful girl — Queeny Janigan Class model Lois Prescott Class pal —Florence Gardner Class oddity- Roberta Berry Class old maid — Marjorie Flukes Class woman’s man — Charles McIntyre Class baby face — Angustus Barwood Class truck driver — John Duff Class fire chief Robert McCall Class farmer — Henry Ward Class pin boy -Stanley Flannigan Class pretzel Fred Butterfield Class wild man — George Bower Class surprise — George McNaughton Class most dignified — Patricia Jefferson Class auntie — Freda Blaisdell Class poster — Murial Chase Class duke — William Chisholm Class soldier- John Hodson Class red headed cop — John Callahan Class smokestack — James Ferry Class junkie — James Keating Class pluto — Arthur Pulos Class chaperone — Miss Pearl Class man-hater — Phyllis Montgomery Class toreador — Joseph Conley Class hothead — Earl Adams Class teddy bear — Sam Avellino Class atlas — George Smith Class book fiend — Kathryn Celin Class cowboy — Charles Dyson Class Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy — Ruth Kidder and Paul Doorly Class iron woman —Marjorie Duff Class pugilist — Meo Asci Class innocent — Evelyn Stinson Class blusher — Eileen Howard Class sophisticate — Alyce McMurray Class quietest girl — Pauline Stone Class milkman — Elison Fullford Class handy woman — Emily Simono Class love bird — Robert Perry Class Baby Snooks — Barbara Leighton Class manager — James Bilotta Class jitter bug — Betty Blinn Class hopeful — George Holden

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STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 23 Jit HOftttnrtam ANTHONY MESSINA CLASS 1938 Forgive my grief for one removed, Thy creature, whom I found so fair. I trust he lives in thee, and there I find him worthier to be loved. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I hold it true, whate ' er befall; I feel it, when I sorrow most; Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all.