Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

Page 28 text:

U Ao-’i, litdcf. Henry Anderson . . . an angel’s face does not an angel make. Betty Balough . . . for whom the bells chime. Virginia Barnett . . . little Miss Muffet. Nancy Batchelder . . . the party line that’s always busy. Jeanne Bauer . . . the green and gold in days of old. Dotty Bergsfors ... a grin that spreads like a prairie lire. Dave Bicknell . . . Carrots must develop a sense of humor. Pete Boudin . . . the little old man. Boots Burns . . . why teachers get gray hair. Norm Can- tara . . . the Mutt of “Mutt and Jeff.” Gerry Cerchione . . . fresh from Saks, Fifth Avenue. Bay Clark ... a stump in the road of education. Jumper Coffin . . . the Navy will keep pitching now. Wally Cogan . . . the headmaster of the academy. Margie Coles . . . better than a spoon for stirring up life. Norma Collier . . . shrieks, screams, giggles, and g-ossip. Ruthie Coombs ... as silent as the setting sun. Barb Court . . . busy little Biz. Marty Court . . . the latest is old stuff to Marty. Nancy Craigie ... a nose for books and an eye for looks. Jac Cram . . . that isn’t a train whistling. Mary Crowther ... a shamrock- leaves no doubt. Madolin Daley . . . will put an extension on the ladder of success. Anna Dalton . . . old reliable. Willie D ' Annalfo . . . Are you Captain Midnight? Bob Dearth ... no stilts, honest. Hink D’Entremont . . . the brains of C. G. Dwight Dewhurst . . . little Napoleon. Buddie Dill . . . doesn’t miss a Miss. Joe Doherty . . . dapper “Tapper.” Lennie Dominque ... I’ll murder those Irishmen. Art Donaghey . . . Give him a leg, not a stump or a peg. Jean Doyle . . . better than an answer book. Jean Farr ... a flower on any occasion. Freddie Flynn . . . the line that never ends. Lucy Garabedian . . . has invested in golden silence. Don Gibson . . . Did you have to shoot poor old Betsey? Neil Glynn ... a chubby lad who ' s never sad. Dick Godshalk . . . born with a test tube in his mouth. Ruth Han- ford ... as faithful as the day that follows the night. A1 Hanson . . . “Swede” — ' miff said. Paul Harrington . . . that mysterious gent that sits in the Krem- lin. Riddie Hayden . . . Trumpets blare and people stare when in steps Hay- den. Sterling Hicks . . . the best two men in the class. Allen Higgins . . . the walking stalk of corn. Dick Hodgson . . . When Santa passed out trains, he demanded brains. Norm Houghton . . . the nigger in the woodpile. Ruth Hunter . . . has a position, not a job. Janette Johnson ... a loyal worker. Don Kempton . . . pound for pound, no better beef. June Kettell . . . pre- senting the lady of the class. Bob Kirmis . . . Give him four wheels and a motor. Norma Knudsen . . . She’s got the Navy blues. Mary Kopreck . . . “drawing” attention. Iva Langille ... as golden as her hair. John Lembo . . . one captain that hasn’t sea legs. Ralph Livingstone . . . turns opponents black with bruises and blue with envy. Ethel Luce . . . “When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again.” Joyce MacKaracher . . . never on the lonely side. Don MacKenzie . . . behind the “cue ball.” Mickey MacLean . . . pictures pleasing and noises wheezing. Pota Manasiotis ... a right answer every time. Dot McDermott . . . “Have you seen Margie? Emma McGilveary . . . speeding to perfection. Austin McHugh . . . just plain good kid. Larry Meuse . . . Springs. Bob Moreira . . . made more than one good catch. Ruth Morin

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5 NANCY WOLLEY liasketball, 1 ; Field Hockey, 1 ; Blue and White, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2. RICHARD WRIGHT Hockey, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Blue and White, 1. 2 3; Usher at Graduation, 2; Glee Club. 3. DAVII) Bit KNELL JOHN COFFIN Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 3; and White, 2, 3 ; Glee Club, 3 U. S. Navy. ROBERT MIRH ' K Blue and White, 3 ; U. S. Navy. Soccer, 2, 3 ; Blue ; Traffic Squad, 3 ; EARL MEUSE Blue and White, 2, 3 ; Glee Club, 3. LAWRENCE MEUSE Baseball. 2; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Soccer. 1; Blue and White, 1. 2. 3; Glee Club. 3.

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. . . clinging’ to one vine in particular. Virginia Morin . . . draws more than knowledge in art room. Patty Morrell . . . the girl that trouble never troubles. Hunker Murphy . . . old blood and guts. Marjorie O’Brien . . . not hard to flush a blush. Wes Parsons . . . that easy smile will leave no doubt. Ralph Petto . . . the “Rock.” Barbara Phalon . . . grounded lightning. Antoinette Picano . . . Take a letter, Miss Picano. Marjorie Picot ... a queen in more ways than one Jean Picot . . . “A” sport. Rita Reed ... a shutter bug. John Rolli . . . the personality. Barbara Ruggtri . . . fiery red locks and bobby socks. Dick Seward . . . goes well with any Court. Eleanor Sheridan . . . sharpie in slacks. Nat Simkins . . . that Pepsodent kid. Merele Sprague . . . the poet. Bette Thomp- son . . . “still waters. Barbara Turner ... a glowing light. Joan Wand- less ... a finger in every pie. Don Whiston . . . smiles that blossom and bloom. Bill White ... a loyal C. G. rooter. Dot Whittemore . . . books for- evermore. Nancy V olley ... a little bit, but such a lot. Dick Wright . . . there goes “Swifty.” )7le.tno4ied When caps and gowns are laid aside, And you in mortgaged home reside. Let fading thoughts in your graying head Revive the days that seemed so dead. Let youthful spirits leap anew Like children’s feet in morning dew. Those joyous days when time was naught, And the prankster’s rule was “Don’t get caught!” How ever could your memory pass Those carefree days of rationed gas, When all a person had to eat Was salad cold and never meat. Your feet in leather sacks encased Because the coupon you did waste. When times are hard and spirits low, Let bygone memories rise and glow. N( )RMAN I lOUGHTON