Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

Page 31 text:

STONEIIAM HIGH SCHOOL YEAR ROOK 25 YEAR BOCK AND AUTHENTIC STAFF Back Row: Boulter, Shanteler, Kennett, Rich, Strail, Dean, McGali, Stone, Sanchez, Gile, Smith. Middle Row: Wright, Todd, Harris, Teakles, Sampson, Gerard, Werre, Meister, Cameron, Wallace, McKenna. First Row: French, Qualter, Burgamaster, Kinsley, McLaughlin, McHale, Downes, Kenney, Perry, Fallon, Hurley.

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24 STONEHAM HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK Class angelic — Virginia Saunders Class straight shooter — Glen Blanchard Class unknown — Victoria Ko|)rek Class Apollo — Do-i inic Messina Class vio ' Iet — Stanley Perry Class horticulturist — Barbara Lent Class sleeper — Richard Joyce Class waitiess — Gertrude P’ord Class marathoner — Ernest Farrell Class petite — Marguerite Fi ' ench Class brilliant — (Jrace Meister Class good student — Beluah Martin Class “Malcolm Campbell” — Winthrop Cutts Class truck driver — Harold Cleveland Class date — Phyllis Amo Class (?) — George Allin Class “Madame Curie” — Betty Lena MID-WINTER NIGHTS DREAM Installment HI (Conclusion) The mysterious Stoneham entry continued to glide along the ski-track, unable to stoj), “Look out!” called the “Baron”, “There’s a ten- foot drop at the end of the track.” The skier tried to make a turn, but the warn- ing had come too late and he disaj)pearcd over the side of the crevice. As he flew over the cliff, he hun.mel, “Don’t Worry About Me Fll (Jet Along!” There was not much danger that he would get hurt, but there was that he would not be four.d as he would land in untracked snow anil cou’d not find a trail. The guides hurriedly divided tho ];eople into parties to hunt foi ' the lost mystery man. They had to go on a round-about trail to arrive at the place where he would have landed. Here they separated and each gi ' oup took a different ilirection in whi ' h to hunt. John Tole, trying to get around with his cane, seemed quite puzzled over the disappearance cf this particular ski-expert. Li.i ping aiound in the best w ' ay he could, he stated that he would hunt as far as the sky until he found either the skier or a Star(r). Personally, we don’t think he found the skier! Some of the teachers found it their duty to stay to watch the other events. Olive Teakles, the skate-fancier, had begun her well-practiced routine. Mr. Hoyt, Miss Leavitt, and Mr. Davis called to the others to come back and see a “Teakettle spout out!” Hearing all this commotion, the grou]) started back looking rather n orbiil about the disappearing Class B. C. — Daniel Davis Class shadow — Mary Emmanuel ( lass (h-eamer — Pauline Finnegan Class nurse — Louise Fitzgibbons Class kill-joy— .Lillian Dunbar Class nuisance — Lillian BatchelJer Class talent- Henry Ferry Class enigma — Marion Newcomb Class innocent — Marjoide Werre Class good-natured girl — Shiiley Wainwright Class try hard — Edward Daly Class woman-hater — Manoog Geragosian Class artist — Elizabeth tjualter Class cook — Hazel Wiswell Class man-hater — Carolyn Barker Class office girl — Barbara Howes Class savage — Joseph Minghella rlfair. Most of them came back, but as they looked ever the group, “Petie” along with with Helen Mc- Lernon was missing. Now there were three to limit for. All this time Olive was doing beauti- fully. She jumped over six barrels — or did some- one say there were five barrels and Harvey Stone? “Dunga” ariived on the ice in a cute pink silk costume, in which he did a ballet for the specta- tors. Virginia Barnes, accom])anied by her orches- tra, sent rhythm to his feet. Yes, too much rhythm, I ' or instead of playing the “Blue Danube” she started iilaying the “Three Little Fishes”. This had drastic results on Dunga’s dance, but he con- tinued, valiantly. At the conclusion of this enter- tainment the groiqis again started to hunt for the lost skier. In one group were Ralph Bruce, Mar- guerite French, Mousie, Anna Howe, Miss Smith and Mr. Thidodeau. They started off in the direc- tion tliat the lost skier had taken. Before long, they came upon some very funny looking ti-acks. These were what seemed to bo a con bination of a snow-shoe turtle and a mountain goat. They hur- ried’y followed these tracks in hopes of finding the mysterious missing man, but were they surjirised to see “Petie” riding gracefully upon the bony back of Helen McLernon. We still can’t figure out where the goat tracks came from- Helen and “Petie” joined the group as they continued the search. Just then a strange sound came to their ears. They followed the sound and soon came to a strange looking form sticking out of the snow. They rushed to the spot and pulled out the object. There, they stood in open amazement, for, in the snow amid a tangle of skis, poles, and straps, sat TIGER BURNS! (Surprised?) By Anna Sampson and Betty Potter.

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STONEIIAM HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK L!6 COMMERCIAL CLUB Back Row: Koprek, Mmjjhy, Wi wpll, C’.ausen, Boulter, Amo, Werie, Newcomb, Holden, Miss Smith. Middle Row: Todd, Saunders, Pinciaro, Mosher, McDonough, MacCrca, Coombs, IMcLaughlin, McKenna, Houghton. First Row: Scurto, Sampson, O’Melia, Teakles, Smith, Girard, Ken- ney, French, Finnegan, McHale. i TRAFFIC SQUAD Back Row: Duff, Mooradian, Messina, Flanders, Hunt, O’Toole, Rich, •Spencer. First Row: Andrews, Howard, Martin, Hurley, Brundage, Rudd, Ken- ney, Qualter, Lent.