Walpole High School - Topper Yearbook (Walpole, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

1 w .-V., 'W' ' Ai We ,Q V L, fir' I . '41, -v V. .. 5-was-1-1 JW 'Z fr, ' 1 J' in NLLQMQV., L. ,f,,--fn., .. -.. . M l..:...... Mg,W.UL,,Ql.-.,,.L.,,.,,.h...',,-,..,,,5,L,,A,,,LM,-hh, , , WNQVXCIN Q ew W9 Om 270, We, flu, cfm of 141, are WZ? fo me M ffm, in ffm Wil. ',7Am?A ffm eblfozb of Me UMAOOA Commiffw, WMA Mc coolpezaficm of Me Dlmlfy WU M CZM., WMM, ,WL fM,,f,,Ay, we JQ ZQAC nf M QfA!cfgf,, fwfgvifiw, ,ml Jw- mfLie,4in1ffLi,4 efifim of . . r EIUPPW if ' af ' xf 'Q F.-. fs? , . QW s-- 4 ax 'I-gp ,fi EE , . . . 4 ., -.ghgmugmr -,mg-, :':f 4,g35q-.L 12 ygggnewgrqrgsrwwixayy Efyixx fm Lffe':2iw 2M::1',Y'1nSf-ev. . , R H C 1 'fl.-1 QT 1 w . X .Ae cj. ,,. . 7 ' 1 L L r '11 W x .Q rx as Q' 1 I ' 'sw M W . Q4 1' 4 5: ' 1 OHQ .qgefvfon goooaid yuf- MEHZZ 14420-ff .qfouf pzinczyaaf . acufzl An indespensihle part of our educa- tion is in the hands of our teachers. and we, the students of the Wialpole High School have been very fortunate to have some of the most capable guidance possible. Though it meant little to us as under classmen, now that we are seniors we fully appreciate the interest in us and our affairs. rmnul lfullx' Miss Ns-wr-olnlm, Xli:-is Nloore, Nlr. Grarlvy, Nlr. Searles, Nlr. Brmlm-l'i4'k, Mr. Slmulclzllwl, Nlrs, Kennedy Nllss Howl- 1'muI lfulr: NIV. xllllfllly. Miss Dznrlxledy. Kliss Jones, Miss 'l'lmyer. Nlr,Slrnl1t Nlr. lioudricll. Miss Hale. Nliss Frye Xliss Kannnlly llm-f'nI.' Xlr. Ualviclsurl. Miss Hamlin-lml one-fm To Sheldon B. Goodrich, our sub-master and baseball coach, lhis issne of Topper is respectfully dezlicaled. His willy re- marks anal genial character will long remain among the pleasant memories of our high school days. .Qheffon g0066L.C'A Q-14 fm ff 1QfA!efzf4 -Qcfz'vz'fz'e5 .Qffz fc 2 5 1. 4 : i1q1 .' : 1, 31.-. f 1-2' I f ,,, , , ,g f xx A 1 ' ,, X ff , 7 XX , 4x . H XX mx 5 x X-ll x .K X VX lv , if 6 2 0 416 , xx - og ff If 5' x 423 '39 nt? Q' ,,, 5,1 AX L, z ff! 1. O , . ef g ff XX ' 5? X' 377, AINIQN 1 in wg XJ' ,V 'if 12, w fhfefwg Q Q 1 Y I u r ,Ry J., September came but wont too soon Then winter left and now it's june. The football games will n'er again Display the feats of our brave meng , And hockey, too, on field and icc VVill nc-vcr ever son-In so nift- Now that we must pay thi- price And hr-lp the tc-anis just with aclvicc-5 But we-'ve c-njoyc-cl tho time we-'ve spent Anil now wi-'ll haw- to lx- conlunt To tvll you nf the things we-'vv clone, Of Battles lust and battles won. Athletic Committee rw lhe Athletic Vonnnittee is coin- posed ol' student representatives ot' all the current sports, The Fonnnit- tee votes on pupils who have received recommendation for letters l.I'0IH the various athletic coaches. Ivnder the guidance of Mr. Goodrich, their zul- visor, they disc-uss any necessary :lt- letie questions, and recommend them to the Student Vouneil for action. Russell Nl21C1,Ull2l.lll, president, is representative for baselmll, and Mary Ellen Cllt1Hlbf:'T'li1iI1 the secretary, is the Held hockey representative. The other II1CITllIt'I'S ol' the Athletic Vonn- rnittee are: Lorirnor Murray, Tennis: Edward Songin, Hockey: Allmert Bas- sey, l+'oot,hallg Jzunes Regan, Track: Danny Vashorali, Basketball: George Nilson, Golfg Helen Gould, Girl's Ten- nisg Bruce Shnlelt, Wentworth Stew- art, Representatives ol' Student Council, hifi in right: l,urimv'r Jfnrrrljf, llwlwn Holtltl, ,llury lfllwlt f'Il4lIr1l1erl11z'r1, .llberl lhtxsey illm ul .lftlftws lfwgurt, Ifrlltwrrtl Nmlgin, Hmryf' .Yil.wu. Dzlnifl l'uxlmr.:li. 1'irl1rf' Sllufull. ll'rn!11'1fr!l1 Stuart. lf11,v.w'lI .Utte- llunultl l12l- Bark linux left to right: .llaaager Bernard Marlin, Leonard lffglarslri, Aus,-rixlaul Manager Peter Iirlra Third llnzr, left to right: lfiehard Sullivan, Fharlrs Ellis, Andrew Saboilis, Kennrlh Sargmzl, Albert l,z'may, Paul Pracarrinl Fred Harrison, Philip Roclrlrood Szworrd Razr, left to right: Coach Graney, Carla Penza, Roberl Jlagauson, Hugh llruu'nc', Ralph Iiasxry, Edward Songin, Daniel Caxhorali, A ssistant Coach Goodrich Front lX,01l', left la right: Waller Russell, George Nilsen, George Sullivari, Bruce Sehufelt, James Regan, Darell Allure, Harold Cqfin .4b8ElLlmAll70l'l Bassey Clfaplaifil their first fray rather inauspiciously at North Attleboro with a score of 14-0, but it showed thc potential strength of our two sparkplugs, Cap- tain Al Bassey and Butch Son- gin. Six days later our hour of retri- bution came, when we trounced YVellesley's powerful eleven to the tune of MSO in a Herce struggle that was highlighted by a sensational run of 90 yards to a touchdown by Al Bassey. II Yvalpole-'s gridiron men came out of For our next game we journeyed to Middleboro where we were nosed out by a score of 7-6 and also lost Pnil Erker due to an injured knee which kept him off the squad during the whole season. Once more, in the Canton game, Al ran 61 and 50 yeards respec- l13l tively for touchdowns which gave us the edge with a score of 12f0. Now, at Nlansfield, we won again with a score of 6'0, but in spite of this, the day was a fateful one for Xvalpole when our stellar half-back, Al Bassey suffered a fractured leg during the game. With his brother incapacitated, Ralph Bassey came into the limelight as a powerful playerg and together with Hugh Browne and Butch Songin, was able to roll over the Needham team in the next game. However, they were held to a tie by a point gained by Needham in the last quarter. On Armistice Day, the team went l14l to Stoughton Where we were opposed by a powerful undefeated, untied, and unscored upon eleven. VVe man- aged to break their unscored upon record, but were finally set down to the tune of Q0-7. The game was ex- ceptional for its passing. VVe were defeated again in the hardfought Attleboro game by a score of 20-13 after our opponents broke a tie in the last minutes. Our annual Turkey Day game with Franklin was snowed out, so we fin- ished the season with a score of three wins, four losses, and one tie. The team may well be proud of its hard hitting attacks. Slrlmlfrlg, lrfl In right: .llrlriun Tir-hymn, ,lluric f.'f'ylr1r,vL'i, Belly lz'11rnr',v, Lorr' lin1U'rr'y Kncvling, lfjt In right: liiliun Hoyt, .llury Vvrrm-lzi, Ifulwri girgnml, Vlzristoplwr Yulcs, Julia Vvrruclzi, lfifu liurtlzulonzflz .llrirgrry Willirznzs l.ast year there were twenty-seven junior candidates for cheer leading. The keen competition made selecting difficult, however, of the twenty- seven four were chosen. They were lX'larion Tichyno, Marie feglarski, Betty Barnes and Love Godfrey. Toward the middle of the season we added three senior boys, Robert Argood, Christopher Yates and john Verrochi. At the same time from the senior group Rita Bartholomew was chosen captain. There was a decided improvement over last year and as in every other sport cheer leading needs the cooperation of the cheering sec- tion. Several new cheers came into existence. This was more than any previous year. Vl'e all hope that next year's cheer leaders are as successful and enjoy their work as much as we did. 'l15l Cheerleaders 0 VVith the warm sunny days of Sep- d tembcr the field hockey team again started diligent practice four days a week under the excellent guidance of Bliss llildred Wallace. The line spirit and cooperation, combined with the teamwork of the girls, was largely responsible for the successful season we had. l'nder the leadcrship ol' faptain Doris Timmins the team was victorious six out of seven times, losing only to North Easton. Sixteen goals were seored by Walpole, while only six were scored against us. The fast footwork among the for- wards, namely Kay l'ruell, Doris Timmins, 'Lena Crognalo, and Ninette Petroni, and the brilliant passing Bark Ro1l',I1'ftlorfght: Marie Ffglrzrskz' f,1.s'xi.vtant 41117711111 FY5, Rita Barlhnlnmfu' fillnnngerb, lllarjorir' Wight fA.s-xixtant .'lI1111,r1g1'r J I ourih lfnlr, lrfi In righl: Puulillc lll'l'7ll'llI1Fli', Ifullz Uvlffifll, Eleanor Tirlzlfnu, .X'n11ey Ileyrznldx, l'hris!i11r11,f111're1ice, Judy Srrfff Third Ifmr, lzfl to right: A1z111'el'r111r111i, 4l7!7l l r1'11k, Ruth .111-Glmze, flUIlSfIllI!'l' Prfzll, Ilim1eLe11'i.v, Br1rI1r1r11.ln11c.v, Kath- erine .T!I1flllI'7'U Second lm'r1u', lffi lo right: A111111 Klum, Rose l,c1f'1'l'1'Iz1, lfrlrlmrrz Duquefle, .lnnf SIHIIV, Helly Brlrmw, l'11frir1'1l Ilnggrrty .llurimz S1111'th. .llrlry .l1'1111i11yx, .lfurjorie Lyons Frmzl Ro11',lry'tl11 right: Nizwttu l'elru11i, .llarirm Ti:-lzynu, .lu.-riirw Smith, .llfzry lfllan f,'hrz111berlai11, Durix T1'111111i11s, Ruth .l1v11xm1, l,v11r1 Croynnlo, Katllvrinu l'ru0ll,LAn11 I,au'r1'11r-an 1161 . . . , . , 1 Front Rzzr, left to rzght: Juxlnu' hmzth, Mary lallrrz C hamb I Kallzerirze Prucll among the backiield composed of Ann Lawrence, Anne Shaw, Justine Smith, Marion Tichyno, and Annette Shep- tici, together with Ruth Jepson in the goal had their share of success. The leading scorer was Mary Ellen Chamberlain with eight goals, fol- lowed by Lena Crognalo and Doris Timmins with four each. The squad of '40 wishes Bliss Wallace and next year's team the best of luck! Bark How, ld! tn right: Niurtlf' Petrrmi, .llariorz Tichyno,lh'ttyBarn1's, Pulrirria Huggrrty, A rme Shaw, Arm Lawrrnr' rr aiu, Ruth .Iv1mun, Doris Tim mins Ufzrptrlilz 5, Lena Crognalu A summary of the games: Walpole Walpole 4, Walpole Wlalpole 0, Walpole Walpole 3, Walpole T Walpole 4, Wlalpole Walpole 1, Walpole Wlalpole 1 , Walpole Walpole 3, i17lr vs. Hingham at Hingham, Opponent Q. vs. North Easton at N. E., Opponent Q vs. Hingham at Walpole Opponent 1. vs. Ashland at Wlalpole Opponent 0. vs. Stoughton at Wlalpole Opponent 0. vs. Wellesley at Walpole Opponent 0. vs. Needham at Walpole Opponent 1. Basketball larger sehools in the league lurnislied stiff competition, and the Walpole- ites showed up very well. Next year Walpole will not be in the league, but the schedule, nevertheless, will be a good one. Ilere's luck to next year's team! Results of Games Played Walpole 550 Dedham l8 The Walpole Iligh School lmasket- Walpole lli l ramingham 559 hall team, under the coaching ol' Mr. Walpole 22 Milford ll Tokas, this year played fourteen Walpole 28 Norwood +5 games, winning four and losing ten. Walpole 35 Natick 4-2 The two seniors on the first team, Walpole Q3 Norwood ' Vhris Yates and Danny Vasliorali, Walpole QQ Needham played fine hasketliallfYates being Walpole 22 N. Wv. Aggie the team's high scorer. Perhaps the Walpole 13 Dedham best played game was the first, lied- Walpole 25 Framingliam ham game which the Walpole boys Walpole '75 Natick won 30-18. The guard play ol' Fred Wvalpole 34- N. Wv. .Xggie Arthur was great all during the season Walpole 40 Milford especially in the close ones. The Walpole 27 Needham s i',..,,,. 1 If ..fi-f Dani:-1 ltuliini, stanley llayx i'l.l Hi. xl.-. 'lmiw ltol ,.',- 1 K t-,,,1.-. ii, Wall ii.i,. spillimt-. Ami.-.-H s l ' Nerlno Paul lPe1'lu-llis. .Kill lo Frnnl lfmr: .Xlliert liemay. flames Blllrray, Yiclor Sieliinger. l'llristopller Yates, farlo l'enz:1 Daniel Vzlsliorali, lfclwardl Prrnzt Row, lrgfl to right: Iluyh Bran-nr. E11 Sfmylin, G11:1ry1'H4'z'lz1ll1, lfnlzrrt Friuk, Ralph lin,-fxfy, Knnzrllz Bnnlrwr, I'oa1'lz Rnlwrtl r nu Il 'Ulf HOUR lffi in li9lll.' Darrell A-Ilfzrv, Rnlwrrl Ilnuinrzl lfilliunl .l11rg1flz'1,'icll, FrL'flHc1rris:m, liruvr' Slzflfrlf. .lllwrt lirmxry Always a town interest during the Winter months, and especially so if the team has a successful season, lValp0le Highls hockey squad started their campaign with an auspicious win over a lvatertown team that later became the surprise of the year. Following this win with a victory over lYellesley, a loss to Framingham, successful games with both Quincy and B. C. High, then a defeat at the hands of Needham, wins against both VValtham and lvellesley, but finally the loss of the championship game with a classy Needham outfit, the Nlialpole High puck chasers certainly proved themselves worthy representa- tives of a hockey-minded town. 4119? Ice Hockey Individual star of the team and high scorer of the whole league was Sophomore Butch'l Songin, whose constant back-checking and blistering shots proved a menace to all foes. Two other 1943 members of the team that were outstanding for their year performances are Ralph Bassey and Fred Harrison. It looks like 'flucky days for Walpole in the future! Captain of this outfit was A1 Bassey who unfortunately was side- lined for over half the season with a broken leg. However, his influence and enthusiasm was a ceaseless in- centive: and when he did get back into the lineup, it was apparent that if we had had him all year, there might have been a different result in the standings. The team played several games beside those scheduled. One was with the 1Yalpole Town team, another with Bellows Falls High School, and then a consolation game with B. C. High. The members of the ice hockey team were as follows: 1941 Albert Bassey, Vaptaing Robert Frink, George Geehan, Robert Howard. 1942 Kenneth Boulter, Hugh Browne, Bruce Shufelt, 1Yilliam Lee, Robert Swenson, Charles Ellis, 1Yilliam Jurgelevich. 1943 Fred Harrison, Ralph Bassey, Ed Songin, Darell Albee, Chester Gay. 1944 Harold Hayes, Leonard Ceglarski. Kimball Clove, lN'IanagergRobert Mac- Intosh, Philip Johnson, John lloylan, Assistant Managers. 1201 H111-lr lforr, 1117.1 fn riyfzl: ilIr.Guu'ing1, .llln'rll.z'mc1y tjllliluifwr 1, ll'1'U1'u rn Npillxllze, C'f1riNiu11ll1'r Yuyrs, .Hberl lfflmry tjlml zlgrr 5. l'llurlr.x- lfol11'n,wnl Fran! lfulr, lqft Io rfyllif .lnllrl lirrljf, lfnlwrl Kt'7I7Il'1l!l. .lrlrmuv l Io1I'er, l'rr'.vlml Leggr, f'lrr.vlrr Huy YYith an unusually large nuniher of lettermen and other qualified per- formers returning, NYalpole's High Schoolls traek l1opes to return to the high standards ol' two and three years ago. At this moment the question uppermost in the trackmen's minds is, Van Walpole High end the two- year Dedham dominance over the Bay State League? Already we have beaten Norwood and Natick, and Framingham seems to he another victim. This year the championship should go to either Wvalpole High or Dedham High, where a typically good track team is operating. This show- down will come in the last week ol' May when we meet them here in a , dual meet on fuesday, and in the Bay State League lNIeet on Saturday. On this year's team are sueh stellar performers as Chris Yates, Jim Regan. Ralph Bassey, and Robert, Kennedy. Add to that the names ol' Bill Spillane, Trac Pret Legge, John Gray, Chet Gay, NYoody Sullivan. Vharlie Robertson. Kenny King, and Andy Sahoitis, and you have a traek team that is a track team! Jl21 lr k Boys' Tennis The tennis team, Coaeheml by Hr, Searles, has enterecl upon an 8-game sc-hemlule with prospects ol' an exeel- lent season. There are six seniors on the team, Kimball Clove, Vhris Yates, liill Spillane, Robert Frink, Gene Fray ancl Vaptain Lorimer Nlnrray. Murray, who has been on the team wlnring his lonr years i11 high sc-hool plays No. I singles. The No. 1 flonbles team consists ol' Kimball Clove and Gene flray who work well together. Perhaps the fastest ancl steacliest player is Yates, another Your year Ill0lIllN'l'. Wvith luek the boys shoulcl eolne out on top in most ol' the matelles, lor the ability and the will are there in abundance. May Ni Walpole at Sharon May 20 Walpole at Xorwooml May 21 Wvalpole at tJllX'l'l' Ames May Q55 Sharon at Wvalpole May 28 Walpole at Nlansfieltl June 2 Norwood at Walpole June 4 Oliver Ames at Walpole June 9 Nlansfielcl at Walpole Swruml lffnrr, lfjfl In riglrl: .llr, Nr'1rrlf'.w-, Imrinzvr .llrlrru-ff, l'Qug1mwI'r11,r1. ll'f'llfum Spfllrmrf,f'llr1'.w'fnph1'r Yfllfuv Fran! lfnlr. lqfl ffl rfylll: Frwfl .l1r1m'w,m11, .lnlln lfir'l'f'r. llvflliflm lmw, lflfa-,wil l,iI1fl1'qui,vl 1221 Swrvnlrl How, left In riglll: .I nm' Slum' C.llrml1g1z'rl, ,Inn Frfnk Frou! Huw, lift fu riyfllf: lluruflljf U1'nIlr'!l, f'on.vIr1nr':' l'r11H, ll1'rm1'l.1'lr'f.v ,llwwrfl I!1'lljfl?f1rHr'.s, .llfrrion 7'1'r-lryno, Iflrfmor Tz'1'llj11m. Jr1.wIirfrSirzi!l1 As the spring season rollecl around many girls from alll the clitferent elasses trieml out lor the girls' tennis team. From all the tryouts only ten were seleetecl to play, and practice was carriecl on at the Stone Street Fourt. Anne Shaw was chosen man- ager at a meeting helcl at the opening ol' the season. lfncler the gnirlunce of Foach Mildred Wlmllacre the girls are looking forward to ai successful season. The team is composed of the fol- lowing girls: Ann Frink, Betty Barnes, Justine S In it h , Singles: Nlarion Tiellyno, Vonnie Pratt, and lileanor Ticllyno, Dorothy Bentley, llonlules. Also on the sqnaul ure: Ilione Lewis, ,Xliee Ellis, and .Infly Swift. XYalpole High is in a league with four other schools-ff-Neecllizmi., Welles- ley, Sharon and Ffilflllllgllillll. :intl an out of town ancl return Ill2llC'l1 is playecl with eneh Girls' Tennis Only twomutehes have been play- etl so lan' with Wlllpole losing out on hoth. lint the girls have six more times to prove their ability. 2:3 1 Golf The tea111 that reported to Coach Harold Searles at the beginning ol' t11is year, although minus tl1e services of last year's star, HChuek Johnson 211111 the YYalpole Vountry Vlub caddy el1a1npion, Bill Feechi, still 111111 some C'0IlllJCt6I1t 211111 experieneed golfers among t11e C2LIll11K1Q1tQS,il.l1i1 with lYi11y Bazilchueh Zilld Bob Howard who have been on the team for three years, lied Muldoon, Dave Regan, Ken Boulter and Ted Nilson, who have been living on gold Courses sinee they started sehool, t11ere certainly was no excuse ol' inexperienee. The team jumped to ZIII early lead in the league standingg and with t11e last t1lI'l'0 matches on its 11on1e grounds, there is strong hope for a championship year. However, wit11 Needham, w11o is last yearls winner, and Canton, who always has a dan- gerous team, holding victories over the NYa1pole's representatives, it is certain t11at the WV1IlIlCl' will not be decided 1111ti1 after the last chip is shot, and the last p11tt is sunk. The Captain of t11e team is Bob Howard, and the substitutes wl1o brought i11 a decisive victory against North Quincy, are John Howard. Phil J01lIlS0ll, Bernard Ntartin, 211111 11111 Veeehi. Hal-1' Huff, lffl fu rfglzfx f 1ur'll ll11rnlflS1'r1rlr.v, IJ111-iil lfwgzin, I'r1pfu1'n lffnlfrrf lloirurfl, TMI 11'iIxr111 l r'1nI Iffnr, llfl fu riylll: llizzlfrr Jl11l1lm1n,.lf1l1r1 llnieurrl, Iirrnurrl .llrlrlfn 12411 The baseball team, under the guidance of Coach Goodrich, opened its season on April Q5 at Framingham. The game was highlighted by the brilliant fielding of 'fButch Songin so that we ran over them to a score of 10-5. At our next game we undertook the powerful Dedham team who de- feated us to the tune of 12 to 6. By this time it was apparent that the squad was not exceptionally powerful, but was managing to hold its own in the league. The next game at XVelles- ley was postponed so on the following Wednesday We met Natick and lost 3 to 4. Framingham evened their score in a return game by a score of 9 to 2. In spite ofthe efforts of Hugh Brown, Russell lNIacDonald, and the others, Natick also won their return game Q to 1. Once more at iililford we were beaten 4 to 10, but we at last won 3 to 2 in the game with North Attleboro at East VValpole. Baseball This is all up to the time we go to press, but it is evident that the team is correcting many of its faults, and we expect it will acquit itself well in the remaining games, The Schedule of games left to be played is as follows: Dedham at Viialpole Franklin at VValpolc Wlellesley at Wlellesley Norwood at Norwood Norwood at NValpole lililford at VValpole i251 I ,f XZ ,rl W7 2335 ev Q 'I ?. . vs ffffi I M ff f ixfff 1- BJ '13, f...f4-izzsiw. ' rg ,' 452 . f'. fl' gffi' I f'- Wd if X. wif 55' L 1 V ' ff V yfigfxi Q I X Z-1-'W , '-A A cfmvnhw This Class can boast of things thi-y'vc' clone, In honors, vlulas, in 1-vc-ry limi, I'hcir ox Jloits haw- hoc-n nolmlv won, XXI-'vc shown our s uirit k0PI'l :incl Fino I . ln H1-lcls of musiv, sports, ami plays To prow- to you this liolnl lll'C'C'liflll, The school has had thi- best of iluysg XYo1i't you rwirl this roming svvlion? Student Council 'l'l1e Stuclcnt Council lStllCCOIlI10Cl- ing link bctwc-vu the zuitlmrity ol' thc scliool and thc pupils. Tllm- presimlc-nts ol' thc homc rooms aml all the class prcsicleuts comprise thc mcmborsllip ol' the coiinvil. The lui-mmitllly nicct- ings, llclil umlvr tlu' lvzulcrsliip of our principal, Mr. Strout, Tc-ml to lm-ssc-n any rliflicliltics which :misc betwcc-ll tha- sluclcut lmrly aiucl illltllflrlty. IiilCll l'opu-scntativc of thc council trams- mits suggcstions of the sturlcut bmly lor fliscussimi at the Inca-tings aurl in turn explains to thv pupils any na-w rulc-s which :irc to be 1-11l'rn'c:cm1. This is ai most siicccssfiil orgzinizatimi, which tcmls to luring true flcnlocruf-y flirvctly into school lilv. Slzlilrliizg, lrgfl in riyhf: Brllmf Srfllufwll, 41171171 R1'r'L'wr, fimrge' Nnllirrln. Hwrulrl Ifwfru, l'l1fwff'rHr1y. ll'illfum lmz' Srulwl, Irjfl lu rigfllf: 1'cft1'r lfriru, liurlulru lirwy, I rum'1'.v ,Inn llrrrix, l'rf'.vtn11 I,wg1yr, llvillirzm Spillullr. Vlflrlllfrr Slrnul. lfnlwri T.w'hirr'l1 4223! Sm'ufl1l lfnlrf Donald Reynolds, Rohn-rl Howard, John Bllrke, Kimball Hove, Hudson Bates, lvilllani Lee Frou! Rolf: Mary l,y1iel1. Xlariou Tiehyno, Helly thine Xnrlerson, Mary llllen l'han1herlain. lfranees .Kun Davis, Lilian lloyt, hlarforie Wight The Honorary Society, Epsilon l'i Epsilon, is o11e ol' the most successful organizations in Walpole lligh School. It is composed ol' students in the junior and senior classes who are out- standing both in scholastics and in extra-curricular activities. Each year the society gives an annual Fall dance and a benefit ol' some sort in the Spring. The money derived from these activities is used for an all day outing and a variety of good times. This year, a llallowelen Dance, featuring a never-tc1-he-forgotten illall of llorrors, was one of the hest dances ever given. Miss Darmedy, the ad- visor, aids in all plans and activities. The officers: President, Frances Ann Davisg Yice President, Lilian Hoytg Secretary, Mary Ellen flll2lll1l7CI'lillI1Q and Treasurer, llary liyneh, enjoyed their positions in the society this year. l29l Honorary Society Hill Quill The Hz'IlQu1'll, as the name clenotes, is the high school publication, issued four times during the school year. It contains athletic information, short stories, witty poems written by stu- mlents, news of all extra-curricular activities, and the ever popular sec- tion clevotecl entirely to 'lpersonailsf' This year it was capzibly ecliteml by Robert Howarcl, who has improved its circulation immensely by excellent work. llflnl' ls'1rn', lxjfl In rivlrlr Tlmmux ,lr1:'l'.wn, Frunk l 1iri'uzlr'r'f, l'uul 1'rnvrir-fini. fimrye Sullirziu. .lolm liir'L'1'r, Paul lwgwr Vhrlrlrw Qliiniblu i1r'.4, l'1m.viil1'e' l'rrlll. l'1H1.vl11lir'vVirwnlilli Yiwnifl li'o1r,l fl to rifllli: llwlfrr Tlznmlrx-un, liflrlmru lIiiq111'1ir'. Frzllzlmv .lun D is I 1 , .llury l'urlu'II, .llurfw l'i'glrlr.wL'1', Luis Turlifr. Doris Tfnilriimc 1 lllrlrrwli, ll'illiIlm Spilltllle, lfnllert llulrarr Iflrnnl Ifou'.l1jl'lInr1'y1llI.'.lulm l'wrrur'hi, .llury Ifllwi 17111 mlu'rl1l1'lr. lfwlty .I un ' . I .lo.wpl1ir1i'l'fiU', .Iulln liurkw. l'rvxlfIf1 lmgyfz' i301 Hur-L' lffilf, lffff in rfylll: l'rm1nn l,1'yg1r'. .llhrri ln'zl,vx1'!1, lfllyfrm' fray, lfulrrri Kzvlrlwly, l,urfmvr illurrny, .llllrrf lmlrzrry Ilmmlfl lI1'yr1nIrI.w Nzrmzfl lfnrr. lift in riyfflr .Urlrgy l,!1nrl1, Alfrfrjnrfr' Uiiyllf. ,lnur Nlzurr. lhllflfllr .ll11rL'r'r'i1'll. .llury Vwrrm-l11'. llrlrfl flnnlrl Ifrunf Huff, Iifl In riyllll: .lfzzrgywry ll'1'lli11n1x, .llfzriun Smfllz, lfiiu lirlrilzfilnmwlw, .lu.vup,'f1'rrf' Puff, frzlllfrlnf Sinzpsnn, .llury I,u1l'r1'w'1', llnrciilzy Iifnflry Tho Sportsmanship lirotlicrlioml of thc high school is thc orgzulizzrtion which is most universal. Now mcm- hcrs :irc choscu ycarly who hztvc shown outstzimling ability both in amd out ol' school zictivitics, and who are rccognizcrl as truc sportsmcu hy their lim- chziractcr :incl by thcir fair utti- tuclcs toward :ill circumstanccs. This orgzmization is greatly praisccl and rcspcctcrl as arc all thc members, lmth new :mil olcl. The only things lacking in thc Sportsmzuiship llrotlierlmoml are at morc uctivc mcmhcrship aml nmrc ol' :ui zipprcciation and intcrcst in it by thc stuclcllt hotly. which wc Impr- will hc aicquirccl i11 tinic to cmnc. wif Sportsmanship Brotherhood The Band There are three other musical or- ganizations in the high school in arlclitiou to the Glee Club. The lmuml unrler the rlirectiou of Mr. Kravitz, has approximately 35 to 40 members. They have playerl at two iee hockey gzmies at the Arena, footlmll games, pzmrzules, and special activities in the town. f 1532? ' wma- Sn'rmrI!Ruu': William C1-4-chi, Ralph Williams, Donald Reynolds, Warren Hihhurcl. llmlsou Bates Ffilllf Rolf: liconurrl Cl'gl2l!'Skl, lieltoy S. Pear, Philip Jolmson, f'hz1rles Quimhy, .lohn Kicker Several members of the hanrl, with the :uhlition of our maestro Billy C'c-ef-hi at the piano, form the clance bancl. During tha- winter months they played for Monday dam-ing in the gym. In past years the dance orchestra was not much of at Success, but this year, through the combined efforts and talents of its members and the interest and support ol' the student body, it has become an or- ganization of which we are justly proud. t33t Dance Orchestra Follrlll lfnlr: Joseph Noonan, Glee Club liolnrl lfisher, Paul Leger, lxei lin fllirrl lx'n1r.',Kll're1l:i ' ' 2 ', f rke, Ri:-llurfl Howland. l f orllrlns I llll in lleuver. Ann Harrison The popular Glee Vluh, whieh con- sists of approximately 100 students, offers much pleasure for the members and a maximum ol' enjoyment forthe sehool and townspeople by its annual and excellent performances. This year the club presented the well known Gilbert and Sullivan operetta l'1'r11rfor0. Mr. Morse, their director, devotes mueh time to the Glee Vluh during the entire year, whieh culminates in the operetta. Dorothy Bentley, besides holding the presidency, had the part of Josephine in the 1,i7IQf0I'f', and Justine Smith, the Vice president, played the part of sprightly Buttercup. The east was supplemented hy Richard Kramer, David Smith, Donald Si- mons, Bernard Nlartin, and Love Godfrey in the other leading roles. ins-Ill Smith, Yvarren Hilnlmrll, liernurd hlartin, -lohn, David Smith , l':luline Gray, June Kes-gnu, Sylvia Howland, Mary Ile:-ker. llurlmaru Gray, Belly Kendall. .llllien Jonah Nwmul lfmr: Louise Czaixipziiizi, .loseplxine Vnlf, Eleanor Blugliire. Dorothy Mr-Kee. Justine Smith. .lean Flynn. Ann l'itzgilulmons, llione lrewis, llerniee Sllainer. -lean 1leGIone Frrrnl lforr: Doris Sawyer, llelenm- Klinglreil. Ruth Kirk. Nlnrjorie Yviglil. Marie ffllzilley. Marjorie Blerrill, Love Godfrey. lfleanur Lori lim-1'fll,' Uorolhy Bentley, llonald Simons. Paul Proeaeeini, George Sullivan 4341 r l'l1c Senior Orchestra, also numbor- bering about 35, plays at 21SS0lI1bli0S, benefits, and its most important work of the year is to play at thc opcrctta performance. Orchestra Bark Huw, lffl In rl'g1l1I:l?urlmru llrllflsfrfrrrz, Ulilliam Ilulr. f'1l1'lfp,lullI1sm1. lmrnyf Spwur. Ihmzllrl R1'Jfnnlrl,v. Iliff! llulf Frrml lfnw, lrf! tn riyhi: lliunv l,vu'i.v, Kay lfrorru, lvmxirlnr-1' l'rufI, .lzfmliw ll1'r1k1'1l'fr't:. I,zl!1'f1r1IIm1w'r, .Iran 1 ir'Ifliny i35P fs I f4f5X. ffyfgf. X ' ?-',f jffj.'g. , f::7rfbTffQl: iQ2f4i .- -I .. '-: - ig, Z 7,2 .,-jL.,,.1.,3-5.' igfx, , 6556135 in 1 in 4 , .. f Q, - K V, I 'l SS'-153, -1Qf45'J-K'f5-'f-ff K 1 ' 'ff- ' , , ,R Ngj., A J , ' I ':' 4 ,lf- I ' , Y ., ff! A ' K r f ffi'g,z 3 Q If X 4 'sn' 1-M x X A.x 5' 14' ,, bk! a If Wa, ' 5 ff J if' 'V' 'xr ' J xx '- Avi! :Lx,,,49' 5Q,,,f 'X K yvff., 54 .1 f .cn jfmx 4, y 1f ! N K ,Ji ', BY ', x 41:5 we 4' A N ffl 15 '? 9921, X T NWS N ' 'yylx vids , ,f . j ,QA , f,yffgfv5:e,, , '4f562+. ffi5:?Yb,23?Zfg4 ,1, f. ' 5k3'5,vfy, , , 41, fg-1.':1- : ' 42? f QVILQV , .. r 7-xl - rl ig in-1 n VVL- arc thinking tonight of our high school yours XX? arc dreaniing of days that are flown, Of thc joys and the strife of that memorable life-. Ah! those wwf- thi- hast :lays wc'va- known. XY4- are sallying li1lI'Il1tfIUlll'l1lSkS strange and nvw, To XVll2itQYl'l' thcy may holcl in storms: Hut we fell strong and stcuclyg our hm-urls and souls rwlfly lfor lhosc va-nlurc-s that ws- must cxplorse. lf our duty is war anal our country is Calling XYQ- all know the call right and just For we want to lin- on to Sec pc-:wc in thi clawn Of the country that nic-uns most to us. You havv givcn us homes and thL lil'tCIlO11l wi lovi- XVNVL- lCill'Ilt'll of thc struggles you'x'1- Wong A-Xml now we- will hght to prow that you'ri right. Uh! :X111v1'ic'z1, llcrc XXI- Vonw! To Miss Helen J. Morrissey Miss Morrissey was born in East VValpole in 1889. She attended the old Bird School which was located on Bird Street near her home. As a child, she enjoyed drawing and painting, and studied art while in high school. After being graduated from high school, she entered Hyannis Normal where she trained for teaching. After being graduated from there, she accepted a position as teacher of English at the new Bird School. About twenty years later she was promoted to the high school where she taught until her death in june, 1940. Miss Morrissey was respected and loved by all who knew her, and through her helpfulness and understanding she gained many life-long friendships. The older people knew her as a person who was always willing to help in whatever way possible. VVe will always remember her as one to whom we could tell our troubles and be sure of having them solved. All of us miss her helping hand, but' she will live forever in our minds and hearts. i381 CLASS All secular things have a beginning: likewise, they must all end. The fol- lowing is a synopsis of the four happy years we have spent in Yvalpole High School. WVe've had our rough spots, but they have been offset by the smooth and happy riding over the exciting road of school life. The un- pleasant incidents will gradually darken and fade out of our memories, to make room for the thoughts of the ever glowing light of happiness we shared. I present the History of the Class of -11. 1937-1938 One hundred and fifty-eight Fresh- men feeling as though they owned the world, entered the institution they had heretofore held in awe, VValpole High School. lVill we ever forget tl1e ex- hilarating feeling which elevated us to exalting glory on that eventful day in September? Ah, but after the first effects had passed, we were a bewil- dered group. The seniors instilled in us an inferiority complex. Wle were made to realize that we were the babies of the school and were treated as such by the upper classmen. Just as these realizations were taking effect, class election came to smooth over our defiated egos. Those who received the honorary positions were Richard Bateson, Presidentg Dorothy Bentley, Vice President: Beryl ltlaguire, Secretary: and llary Lynch, Treasurer. The Freshman class had a few in- tellectual geniuses. We were very proud of Eleanore Brown and Richard Bateson for winning the most points toward the Honorary Society, plus the fact that they carried the honors of being the brightest students in the I-ll STORY class. The third honor goes to Bill Cecchi whose piano playing was a constant pleasure for the school audi- ences. As Freshmen, we participated in various athletic teams such as basket- ball and football. The Gonzloliers, an operetta pre- sented by the Glee Vlub, was a great success partly due to the fact that we participated in it. Our first sorrow came with the death of Nfiss Youngberg a member of the faculty. Our Freshman year drew to an end and we were transported on wings of happy expectation to our Sophomore Year. 1938-1939 September ushered in the beginning of our Sophomore year. Our first event of importance was class election. lVe reelected our Freshman officers with the exception of treasurer which was taken by Josephine Valf, and president by Preston Legge. The Sophomores led the school in social activities. VVe started off with a bang by giving our Sophomore dance. The success of our first effort in the social field made our chests fill with pride. YVe even dared speak to the seniors. 1Ye were doubly proud of the fact that ours was the first Sophomore dance to be given in the history of Walpole High. We ob- tained Skeets 0rlando's orchestra and invited members of the faculty and school committee as chaperones. At this time we were very happy to welcome Klildren Zannar, Irene Gray, 391 and Francina Bradbury into the Sophomore Class. ive were not slighted in the line of sports that year, in fact, we gave Al Bassey and other important sports- men to YYalpole High. Our football victories were credited in part to members of the Sophomore Class. Some of our members entered the Sportsmanship Brotherhood. The remainder of our Sophomore year was a breathless vshirl of class meetings, various athletic activities and the operetta. The Glee Club presented Iolanthe that year. The chorus Was greatly aided by the indispensable Sophomore voices. Well, so came the end of a happy year. Wie looked back at our first two years and felt pleased at our accom- plishments. Now we looked forward eagerly to entering the rank ol upper classmen. 1 939- 1 940 Good bye Sophomores, hello .lun- iors! At long last we had attained the honorary title of Juniors. We were sorry to lose our honor student to another school. I refer to Eleanor Brown. Wie were, however, compensated for this loss by gaining Alfreda Cochrane, and Frances Ciccolini. After a couple of weeks were spent in adapting ourselves to the changes in our programs, we elected our class officers. lVc voters had a very hard time of it as competition was keen. All the candidates were well qualified for their respective positions. We finally chose Preston Legge, Presi- dent, Mary Lynch, Treasurer, Beryl Maguire, Secretary, and Dorothy Bentley, Vice President. This year our Glee Club presented Patience. The Junior Class was out- standing in achieving the leading roles. It seemed that our Junior class boasted the best singers. Those honored by leading roles were hlary Ellen Chamberlain, Christopher Yates, Bernard ltlartin, and Justine Smith. The operetta was a great success. At last the main event of our high school careers: The grand and glorious Junior P-rom! For weeks ahead it was the main topic of conversation. The whole school was pulsating with life as the happy chatter of excitement filled the corridors. The excitement reached its height when the class meeting was called to elect the essen- tial committees. NVe obtained Lou Krey's orchestra and decorated the gymnasium to create a Hawaiian atmosphere. All who were present enjoyed the prom immensely. VVe girls ran into a little difliculty with the school committee for staying home the day of the prom to doll up for the big event. We were threatened by the possibility of not having a prom inour Senior year, but the school committee finally settled by ruling that all who stayed home the next year would not be admitted to the dance at night. Our athletic membership was equal- ly as great this year. The girls' field hockey team stole the honors from the football heroes. We really were very proud to acknowledge that team as part of VValpole High. lwany of our members Were re- ceived into the Honorary Society. They are the following: Dorothy Bentley, Frances Ann Davis, llary Lynch, lN'Iary Ellen Chamberlain, Lilian Hoyt, Preston Legge, Kimball Gove, Robert Howard, Richard Bate- son, and Betty Anne Anderson. 4401 The juniors chose members of their class to serve on the senior play com- mittee during the summer for the following year. Many of the juniors participated in the town planning contest, and we also won letters for various ath- letic abilities. Another happy year went flying by. We had climbed up a step on the ladder of education. 1940-1941 H u r r a y ! Were seniors! VVe proudly strut along the corridors holding our heads as high as peacocks. It was our turn to make the Freshmen squirm as we once did. We were the Superior Class. How wonderful that sounded! Xlusic to our ears. VVe were shocked to reality rather suddenly when we realized the re- sponsibility that went hand in hand with being seniors. VVe had to set a good example for the younger stu- dents. We decided to ease the hard feeling between the Freshmen and ourselves by giving the Freshmen a dance. Everyone had a good time as we searched our brains for ingenious methods of having fun. And have fun we did! Wiell, class election again! Preston Legge once again became Presidentg Dorothy Bentley,Vice PresidentgDora Street, Secretaryg and Mary Lynch, Treasurer. hlr. Blurphy was our class advisor. This year we suffered the loss of lNIiss lNIorrissey, who died during the summer vacation from the results of an operation. One of our classmates, Bob Jones, also died. The seniors, with the help ol' the other classes are having memorial placs made in their honor. Our thanks to the cooking room and the art classes for the wonderful job they have done in casting. hfrs. Austin was acting substitute for lVIiss hlorrissey until after the Christmas vacation. hlr. Stoddard was then permanently added to the faculty. Richard Bateson who left last year was replaced by NVilliam Herrick. Our athletic activities went on as usual with triumphs and disappoint- ments l'orAl Bassey our leading foot- ball star broke his leg during the Nlansfield game. At last the class play. We pre- sented Young April, a comedy. Mary Yerrochi had the leading role. Other parts were taken by Robert Kennedy, John Yerrochi, Mary Deveny, Billy Spillane, Gene Cray, Josephine falf, Beryl Maguire, Frances Ann Davis, Virginia Moreau, Lilian Hoyt, Niarie Eisenhaur, Chris Yates, John Burke, Bob Frink, and Betty Anderson. The play was a smashing success. Senior usherettes sold home made candy. Our senior year was very well filled up with home room presentations for the benefit of the yearbook. Orchids to room 107! Under the direction of lWiss Kanally the girls of room 107 presented Bruce the lllagieian. hlany tickets were sold. A large benefit was derived from this activity. VVe had a great deal ol' fun at the library's Black Outs, and the Spotlight Review. Once again the junior prom came, and all the seniors had a grand time. At a special class meeting we voted for hIartha's Vineyard for our 1411 class trip. lVe enjoyed ourselves with bowling, dancing, swimming, etc. The Glee Club presented Pfinafore this year, and we were proud of Justine Smith who showed remarkable talent in her role as Buttercup. Bernard Martin and Dorothy Bentley also re- ceived due credit. Our happiest year draws to a close. We seniors have now to think of graduation. Excitement is at its highest on class night. We receive our joke presents smilingly. At last it has come, graduation. Proudly we bid adieu to our high school days, knowing we have done our job well. l42lf Standing, lzjl to righl: Bcity Anne' .lnrIer.wn, I'r1'.v!nnLUgg1'. uvillifllll Spillane, Frmzeznv fliI'l'llliIli, Jfmzplrirze Calf, Jlury Verruelzi Sealed, ld! to right: livryl Maguire, Doris Timmins, l rane1's, .vlnu Daria, lfilu Iiczrtlmlawncu .lbszfnte John Burke, Roller! Holrurrl, lfrllrrlril Sl1'1'z'I The Yearbook Committee is a group ol' interested and talented sen- iors, chosen each year to be fully re- sponsible for the publication ol' the Senior Yearbook, this year called Topper. The committee: Beryl Ma- guire, John Burke, Preston Legge, lvilliam Spillane, Doris Timmins, Rita Bartholomew, Betty Anderson, Josephine Calf, Blary Yerrochi, Ed- ward Sweet, Robert Howard, Frances Davis, and Frances Viccolini take complete charge of writing, proof- reading, and printing all material. This year our Editor-in-Chief is Beryl Maguire, a very able and am- bitious leader. During the school year the senior home rooms have run various benefits for the Yearbook which proved to be successes both financially and socially. 11431 Senior Play The senior class presented lvllllllg .lpril as its annual play this year. This play is :L typical high school pro- cluetion portraying the essence of youthful eseapades and troubles. The east was capahly and excellently en- aetecl by the following: Mary Deveny Jlrs. flleluiyre Bill Spillane Prof. JIf'1llf'IjI'E? John Burke George .llelntyre Mary Yerroehi Terry .7VIeI71ly're .lohn Yerrochi I31'1'an Str111ley Beryl llaguire 1'.'l.v1'e llrannces Davis ljllllllf' Glillllfiff' Betty Anderson lvliI'fllII Bob Kennedy Iicfrt Pczrsom Gene Cray Stewart .lliller Marie Eisenlmuer lllrs. Miller Miss Doris hlaxfielcl was the genial and capable director to whom a great deal of the ereclit is clue. H-fll Pick a day! Any old day. It makes no difference because each day is just as dull and dreary as the next one Q0h! how we love our school dayslj But whatever one you pick, it is inevitable that the following incident Caccidentj would occur with a few possible variations. Here we find the scholarly Gene fray placidly bucking the current in the teeming upstairs corridor. Yea, team! Following him at a respectful distance comes the hfoose Hillian lNIaXimillian J. Yerrochi, with malice towards some and We do mean Cray. As Cray approaches the left hand turn opposite cell Q04-, known affection- ately by the students as Locker Lane, a petite shadowy silhouette glides stealthily from the region of Davey Jones' locker ,and not seeing the pursuing Yerrochi, surreptiously slips him a tightly rolled manuscript. As Cray's visage slowly assumes the ap- pearance ofa North Dakota egg plant in full bloom, he tripsfhappily on his way. In his wake, the vengeful Yerrochi pursues with his eyes dis- tended in his rage for at last he has caught the culprit in the Act I, Scene II of Usurpation. Qoris, seeing the impending de- struction, hastilycrams herself hack into Davey Jones' locker, sighing as she thinks that never again will she taste that luscious pastatazool Cyou don't spell itg you eat itl of Crayls. But alas-what is this? A hero appears on the scene! Cfanfarel With his nose to the scent, our own Shylock Bones Blanchard comes surging down the corridor, keeping his eagle eyes on the two combatants who are by this time engaged in a primeval death strugglc-fl941 version. Yerrof-hi's language is becoming atrocious. C'ray's grimaces are becoming un- bearable. Passersby wilt from the 4 Lover Come Back to Me heat of the hateful glances. Our Blanchard steps in just before the big putsch and with one blow of his mighty arms, Bombshell Blanchard lays them lower than they consider each other. Immediately Doris erupts from her lair and with one mighty leaps land on Verrochi's neck content that Moose Hill was still supreme. Picking up his fallen dignity Cray pursues his lonely Way down the deserted Appian NVayfjust another wolf gone wrong . . . This we have humbly endeavored to bring to you another one of those eternal trianglesg Verrochi tries, but Cray got the wrong angle. In ease there is any doubt about the truth of this tale, you may find a detailed account of it treasured in the dusty archives of lvalpole High. Any resemblance to any pupils within the confines of this school is too sad for words. Bill Spillane Pret Legge June, 1941 5? C f ft,-gi 1 gi tw' 1 if? ,-.if 0- MN N 531 by aww 165 Q9 ill!-Z ?' rx ll wi l X5 .r Q58 fl .,. Mwlg y , rr to AAN if f immlll sg?-5.5 EXP ri fs fsil j l 'i j J .,.., A N A W lil C54 f Ji n fi ' 2' ll 5 W P1 512 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES At last! Here are the names of the Seniors wlio have beeonie our class mosts and t'bests because of your votes. Congratulations to all ol' tliem and to everyonefftliank you for your kinclly support in 4lCtCI'I1'1llllllg tlie winners. Most Popular Rita Ig2lI'lll0l0Il1CXV Albert Bassey Bes t Dressed Beryl Maguire Robert Howard Best Dancers Mary Ellen flll2lTTllJ0l'l2illl flllI'lSt0IJll0I' Yates Best Students Eclwarcl Sweet Dora Street Best Looking Lillian Reynolcls Albert Rassey Best Actor and Actress Nlary Deveney lVillian1 Spillane Best Athletes Lena Vrognalo Albert Bassey Babies of the Class Alfrecla foehrane Fred Blanchard l46i Wittiest Marjorie Flower Eugene Cray Most Talented Klary Ellen flllH.IIllll'l'lillI1 lYilliain feet-bi Most Changed Marjorie Plat t Preston Leggi- Most Cheerful Marie Eisenllauer .lohn Yerroelli Typical High School Girl and Boy Beryl Alaguire Albert Bassey Best Drags Betty Anne Anderson Robert Howard Most Talkative Marie Eisenhauer Russell Carlson Cleverest Mary Yerroelii William Herrick Most Likely to Succeed Frances Ann Davis Edward Sweet Best Smiles Lillian Reynolds Camelio fllerici Silliest Virginia hloreau VVarren Hibbard Busiest Beryl Maguire John Burke Best Line Frances Ann Davis Robert Howard Easiest Blushers Lilian Hoyt Yventworth Stuart Ouietest Esther Forsythe Roger Haggerty Most Respected Mary Lynch Edward Sweet Most Dependable Emma Catalano John Burke Best All-Around Mary Ellen Chamberlain Albert Bassey Most Friendly Mary Cullinane Albert Bassey Class Heartbreakers Lilian Hoyt Albert Bassey Man About Town Robert Argood Class Oomph Girl Nancy Swift Class Musician lvilliarn Vecchi Class Artist Edward Sweet Class Radical Christopher Yates Class Politician Hudson Bates Best Couple We fl 3' 1 K fc f A K' gl, of X0 , Ni? fry -A X1 Qxjx 3 xy? w t P .jf 5 'F' 'Iv f W , f 'if' X Q l ' 113. L ' K -:SPX f 3275 f' W ffl rllklg if , , 5 A 2 'C 33 W yg rj, GL my Q' tex E sexy V its Robert Frink and Dorothy Bentley ! E i47l When You and I 1. EUGENE CRAY 2. PAULINE MARKEVICH 3. JAMES CUNNINGHAM 4. FRANCES ANN DAVIS 5. WILLIAM CECCHI 6. MAY VERROCHI 7. CURTIS BOYDEN 8. MARY DEVENEY 9. RUSSELL MacDONALD 10. MARJORIE FLOWER ll. WALTER CARBERRY 12. MARIE EISENHAUER 13. WARREN HIBBARD 14. BETTY ANNE ANDERSON 15. ALBERT BASSEY 16. CATHERINE FLANAGAN 17. CAMELIO CLERICCI 18. JESSIE COBB 19. FRANK FARINACCI 20. GENEVIEVE DRISCOLL 21. JOHN HOLMES 22. EMMA CERCONE 23. HUDSON BATES 24. HELEN GOULD 25. GEORGE GEEHAN 26. MARY ELLEN CHAM BERLAIN 27. EDMUND DRISCOLL 28. FILISTA DiGIANTOMASSO 29. AUGUST PETROYAK 30. MARY CULLINANE 31. MERRILL HASTINGS 32. LILLIAN HAGBLOOM Were Young f ! KIMBALL GOVE RUTH JEPSON ROBERT FRINK ELLA K APONI ROBERT ARGOOD ETTA BISIIOP PAUL BURNS REVALDA CERCONE FRED TSCHIRCH JEANETTE TRAUDT JOHN BURKE LENA CROGNALO HAROLD COFFIN CONSTANCE BEAN JAMES FLOWER LILIAN HOYT ROGER HAGGERTY DOROTHY BALDUF JOHN CAPALDO JOSEPHINE CALF LORIMER MURRAY ANN LAWRENCE WENTWORTH STEWART MARY LAWRENCE ALDEN HURDER CAROLINE SCAMMON ALBERT LEMAY RITA HALE MARIE RIDEOUT VIRGINIA READEL DOROTHY BENTLEY RITA BARTHOLOMEW VIRGINIA MOREAU MARY LYNCH LILLIAN RAY FRANCES CICCOLINI Hlgflz TL Bette Anne Anderson Nickname: Betts Hobby: Collecting soap, matches Objective : Secretary Sl1ef714ts her heart into her work Year-Hook Committee, Librar- ian 123, Honorary Society 13, 43, Ilill Quill Staff 12, 3, 43, Glee Club 11, 2, 33, Traffic Squad 13, 43, Asst. Manager Magazine Drive, Class Play, Committee for Year-Book. Robert Roy Argood Nickname: Bob Hobby: Dancing Objective: Aviation Nothing hinders ine, or daunts me. Glee Club 113, Cheerleader 143, Class Play Committee, junior Prom Committee, Orchestra, Dance Orchestra, Band 133 Dorothy E. Balduf Nickname: Dottie Hobby: Skating Objective: Dress designer Cheerful, quiet, and thoughU'ul, Rita K. Bartholomew .'Vickname: Dede Hobby: Souvenirs, novelties Objective: To travel As blithe as she is merry. Year-Book Committee, Class Play Committee, Olee Club 12 3, junior Dance Committee, Traf- fic Squad 13, 43, junior Prom Committee, Office Girl, Home Room Entertainment Commit- tee for Year-Book, Magazine Drive Board Home Room, Let- terman, HitlQuill Typist, Cheer- leader 13, 43, Cheerleading Cap- tain 143, Manager Girls Field Hockey Albert Bassey, Jr. Nickname: Al Hobby: Sports Objective: Physical education and success Life without sports is not life Home Room Secretary 113, Graduation Usher, Sportsman- ship Brotherhoood 12, 3, 43, Football Captain 143, Glee Club 12, 33, Hockey Captain 143, Athletic Committee 13, 43, Track Manager 143, Ring Com- mittee, Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Junior Dance Committee, Ice Hockey 11, 2, 3, 43, junior Prom Committee, Baseball 11, 2, 33, Track 133 l50l Hudson Bates Nickname: Hank Hobby: Music Objective: Doctor My tastes are aristocraticg my actions democratic. Glee Club 11, 23, junior Dance Committee, junior Prom Com- mittee, Home Room Entertain- ment for Year-Book, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Dance Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Band 11, 2, 3, 43. Constance Bean Nickname: Connie Hobby: Music Objective: Architect Bashful, yet nice to know. ii Ruth Bennett Nickname: Pigtails Objective: To be a success A 'woman's heart, like the moon, is always changing: but there's always a man in it. Dorothy Ellen Bentley Nickname: Dottie Hobby: Sailing, Tennis Objective : Teacher She is a 'winsome wee thing. Class Vice-President 11, 2, 3, 43, Home Room President 123, Student Council 123, Honorary Society 13, 43, Sportsmanship Brotherhood Glee Club, 11, 2, 3, 43, Traffic Squad, Magazine Drive Board 1Home Room3 123, Ring Committee, junior Dance Committee, Class Play Usher, Librarian 133, Field Hockey 12, 33, Girls' Tennis Etta Bishop Nickname: Hobby: Music Objective: Secretary She makes the hour o'erfZow with joy, and pleasure drawn the brim. Fred P. Blanchard Nickname.' Shorty Hobby: Stamps Objective: To own a business Today I am a man Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year Book Curtis C. Boyden, Jr. Nickname: Curt Hobby: Dance orchestras Objective: Navy junior Dance Committee junior Prom Committee, Home Room Entertainment for Committee Year-Book, Dance Orchestra C45 Francena Esther Bradbury Nickname: Nan Hobby: Painting Objective: Social Service A singularly pleasing welcome makes her greeting yet more joyous. junior Prom Committee, Tennis John J. Burke, Jr. Nickname: Buckey Hobby.' Philately Objective: To succeed Once well done is twice done. Year-Book Committee Honor- ary Society C4J, Glee Club LS, 41, Magazine Drive Manager t4D, Class Play, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Hill Quill Staff C45 Paul Burns Nickname.' Burnsy Hobby: Playing Banjo. Accor- dian Here's to my girl whose eyes are blue, whose heart is kind, and love is true. Home Room Entertainment Committee for Ycar-Book, Bas- ketball Q2, 35 l51l Josephine Marie Calf Nickname: jo Q g Hobby: Dancing il Objective: Orchestra leader, travel Through life you'll see her go, tripping the light fantastic toe. Class Officer, Home Room Offi- cer, Year-Book Committee, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4-D, Traffic Squad, Office Girl, Class Play, junior Dance Committee, Entertain- ment Committee for Year-B ook, Home Room Entertainment for Year-Book, Librarian CZ, 3D, Hill Quill Staff Eleanor Campana Nickname: El Hobby: Bowling Objective: Secretary We hardly know her!yet her presence will remain forever. Cflee Club tl, 2, 3, 4-D, Home Room Entertainment Commit- tee for Year-Book Louise Mildred Campana Nickname : Wee Wee Hobby: Dancing and bowling Objective: Secretary or Singer Succcess goes hand in hand with determination. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4D Home Room Entertainment Commit- tee for Year-Book, Drum Major- ette, Hill Quill Staff. Frank Candela Nickname: Axel Hobby: Sports Objective: Welder A man is but what he knoweth. John Capaldo Nickname: Cappy Hobby: Sleeping Objective: join the Navy 'LAll things so fine will yet be thine. Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year- Book Ella Y. Caponi Hobby: Collecting miniatures Objective: Private Secretary Serene, and resolute, and still, and calm and seb'-possessed. Home Room Ofhcer, Honorary Society, Glee Club fl, 2, 35, Teacher's Secretary C4D, Assist. Manager Field Hockey Russell A. Carlson Nickname: Russ Hobby: Photography, photo-en- graving Objective: Army Aerial Photo- graphs' Then he will talk-good gods! How he will talk. Daniel Cashorali Nickname: Dan Hobby.' Sports Objective: VVho knows? Sports are a most excellent de- vice with which to test a man's character. Letterman, Athletic Committee, Basketball Co-captain, Football 13, 43, Basketball LZ, 3, 43, Baseball f4J Emma Catalano Nickname: Em Hobby: Bowling Objective: Teacher of Commercial Subjects Her dependability and effi- ciency are second to none. Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Hill Quill Typist Emma Cercone Nickname: Lucky Hobby.' Sewing, Stamp Collect- ing Objective: Nurse She meets a lot of people, and she always meets them twice. Glee Club QD, TeaCher's Secre- tary C45 i52lr Revalda E. T. Cercone Nickname: Bunny Hobby.' Getting postal Cards from different countries. Objective: To become a singer Shell giggle her way through life. Glee Club Q15 William John Cecchi Nickname: Check Hobby: Golf Objective: Arranger, pianist A'Music exalts each joy, always brightens each grief. Class Play Committee, Ring Committee, junior Dance Com- mittee, junior Prom Committee, Dance Orchestra KZ, 3, 45 Mary Ellen Chamberlain Nickname: UM. El Hobby.' Sports, singing, music Objective : Success Here's lo woman: she needs no eulogy. She speaks for her- self. llome Room Secretary, llonor- ary Society C3,-15, Glee Club GJ, Traffic Squad CS,-19, Home Room Magazine Drive Board, Letterman, Athletic Committee C4j, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Lib- rarian CZD, HillQuill Staff 13,4-J, Field Hockey CZ, 3, 4D Frances Margaret Ciccolini Nickname: Chickie Hobby.' Music Objective: Monologist I'm a part of all that I have met! Year-Book Committee Glee Club Q3 D, Class Play Committee, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Class Play Usher, Hill Quill Typist, Teacher secretary, Class llistory Camelio A. Clerici Nickname: Camy Hobby: Swimming, Skating Objective: Machinist It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Football Qlj Jessie White Cobb Nickname: Jess Hobby: Reading Objective: Stenographer A life devoid of fame or praise, yet nobly spent. Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 43 Alfreda Jane Cochran Nickname: Freddie Hobby: Collecting China Cats Objective: Social Service We place a happy life in tran- quility of mind. Glee Club C4D, Tennis C43 Harold Coffin Nickname: Hobby.' Photography, Stamps Objective: Machine Designer Strong, silent, and a master in his tasks. Letterman C4 D, Class Play Com- mittee, Home Room Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book, Football C3, -ij, Track 1, 2, 3, -ij Eugene W. Cray Nickname: Gene Hobby: Photography Objective .' NYoreester Tech. Few are angels. Glee Club C1, 2j, Class Play, Junior Prom Committee, Grad- uation Usher, Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Bas- ketball C2, Sj, Tennis, 3,C -lj, Class Phrophecy Lena Crognalo Nickname: Penny Hobby.' Dancing and Bowling Objective: Typist She'll meet her troubles with a smile. Sportsmanship Brotherhood C3, -1-D, Letterman CZ, 3, -lj, Home Room Entertainment for Year- Book, Field Hockey C2, 3, 49 l53l Mary Cullinane Nickname.' Cup , Hobby: Popular Records Objective: Registered Nurse Laugh and be fat, Glee Club Cl, 2,-15, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book James Cunningham Nickname: Jimmie jim Hobby: Stamp Collecting Objective: Manager of some big firm A steady kind, a yet more steady of mind. Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book Barbara Dahlstrom Nickname: Babs Hobby.' Music Objective: Nursing Cheer and good-will follow her wherever she goes. Orchestra C1, 2, 3, -U Frances Ann Davis Nickname: Davey Hobby: Swimming, Dogs Objective: Journalist The love of books is a love whcih requires neither justzjication, apology, nor defense. Home Room President 1, 42, Home Room Secretary C3l, Student Council Cl, 45, Year- Book Committee, Honorary So- ciety, Honorary Society Presi- dent, Clee Club CIJ, Traffic Squad C3, 4j, Magazine Drive Board Clrlome Roomj CS. 4-J, Class Play, Home Room Enter- tainment Committee for Year- Book, Librarian CZJ, Hill Quill Staff C3, -ij, Field Hockey C2, 3j Mary Deveney Objective: Nursing A kindly word for all hath she. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3j, Class Play Eilista A. Di Giantommaso Nickname: Filly Hobby.' Collecting glass articles and movie stars' pictures Objective: File Clerk Modisty is a virtue. Field Hockey tlj Edmond Rainsford Driscoll Nickname: Pill Hobby: Reading A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient Cvlee Club Genevieve Ann Driscoll Nickname: Gen Objective : Private Secretary You can tell by her good deeds the life she leads. Home Room Secretary Q4 J, Cvlee Club Cl, 2,j Class Play Com- mittee, junior Dance Commit- tee, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Band R23 Marie Lillian Eisenhauer Objective: Nursing Always lhoughdul, and kind, and untroubledf' Glee Club tlj, Office Girl C-ij, Magazine Drive Board tlj, Class Play, junior Prom Com- mittee, Home Room Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book, Teacher's Secretary Q31 Eleanor Eisner Nickname: Penny Hobby: Saving pictures of Bette Davis Objective: Work Good things come in small pack- ages. l54l Philip Erker Nickname: Philly Ilobby: Sports Hit the line, hard. Don't foul, don't shirk, but hit the line hard Letterman, Home Room Enter- tainment Committee for Year- Book, Football tl, 2, 3, All Frank Francis Farinacci .Vicknarnei Ferry Hobby: Rifle and pistol practice Objective: Motion picture pro- Jectionist Few persons have courage enough lo appear as good as they are. Jean Fielding Nickname: Pidge Hobby: Stamps, Surf Casting Oljective: To be a success Though quiet and thoughtful, we are glad she is here, for a smil- ing face is a message of cheer. Orchestra tl, 2, 3, 45, Band 13, 45 Catherine M. Flanagan .'Vickname.' Shorty Hobby: Tennis Well prepared for a happy home. James Flower Nickname: jim Hobby.' Hunting, Trapping Objecti-ve: Millionaire H You must run to win the race. Letterman, Home Room Enter- tainment for Year-Book, Track Captain till, Track fl, 3, 43 Marjorie Judith Flower Nickname: Judy, Tootsie Hobby.' Bowling Objective: Teacher A maid into whom nature hath crowded so much humor. Home Room President C25, Stu- dent Council C2 5, Glee Club Cl, 25, Magazine Drive Board CHome Room5 Q25, junior Prom Committee, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book Esther Forsyth Hobby: Saving things Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Band C45 Robert Frink Nickname: Bob Hobby: Cooking, Sports Objective: Coach 'tWhen e'er you work, we know you never shirk. Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, Letterman, Class Play, Class Play Com- mittee, junior Dance Commit- tee, Graduation Usher, Home Room Entertainment for Year- Book, Librarian C45, Football C2, 35, Ice Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45, Baseball C2, 3, 45 George Geehan Nicknarne: Bud Hobby: Dancing Objective: Mechanic A man of ideas. Letterman, Home Room Enter- tainment Committee for Year- Book, Ice Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45, Baseball fl, 2, 3, 45 Helen Florence Gould Hobby: Figure Skating, Dish Painting Objective: Commercial Artist There is something sweeter than receiving praise, the feeling of having deserved it. Sportsmanship Brotherhood, Glee Club CI5, Traffic Squad C45, Letterman, Athletic Com- mittee C45, Class Play Com- mittee, Home Room Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book, Class Play Usher, Tennis, Girl's Q3, 45 rI55l Kimball Gove Nickname: Kim Hobby: Eating Objective: To go to a C0-ed Col- lege He must be storing all his energy for the later years. Home Room Secretary C15, Home Room President 12, 3,5 Student Council 42, 35, llonor- ary Society C3, 45, Traffic Squad Q3, 45, Letterman, junior Prom Committee, Graduation Usher, Home Room Entertainment for Year-Book, Manager Ice Hockey, Tennis 12, 3, 45 Irene Gray Hobby: Handycrafts Objective: Office work or Occu- pational Theraphy 'iBehind silence lies intelligence. E. Lillian Hagblom Nickname: Lee Hobby: Skating, Bowling Objective: Receptionist Books alone have never reared sweet girl graduates, golden haired. Rita Shirley Hale Nickname: Peter Hobby: Music and Hairdressing There's nothing in this world as sweet as love. Magazine Drive Board LHome Room5 C25, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45, Dance Orchestra C15, Band Ql, 2, 3, 45 Ulla Hanson Hobby: Music Objective: Success Curiosity is the thirst of the soul. Glee Club K45, Librarian 145 Ann Harrison Nickname: Susy Hobby: Dancing Objective: Hairdressing Self confidence is the first re- quisite to great undertakings. Home Room Officer C25, Glee Club C1, 2, 3, -ll, Class Trip Committee Merrill Hastings .'Vickname.' Bo Hobby: Dancing Objeclive.'1st Class Machinist l'We never yet have seen him minus a cheerful greeting. Warren Hibbard Nickname : Hllibby Hobby: Boats Objective: Aeronautical Engin- eer lfVe'll soar to new heights on the wings he builds. Glee Club 145, Home Room Magazine Drive Board, Orches- tra C3, 45, Dance Orchestra Q3, 45, Band 41, 2, 3, 45 John Holmes Nickname Bonesy Hobby: Model Airplane Building Objective: College, to succeed 'Care writes no imprint on your brow, just as it was so is it now. Glee Club il, 2, 35, Letterman, Class Play Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book, Football Q25, Ice Hockey Cl, 2, 35, Track t2, 35 Robert Johnson Howard Nickname: Bob Hobby.' Golf, Art, Reading, VVriting Objective: journalist, XYin a Golf Tournament The truest wisdom is a resolute determination. Year-Book Committee, Honor- ary Society C3, 45, Sportsman- ship Brotherhood C3, 45, Traffic Squad 63, 45, Magazine Drive Board CHome Room5, Hill Quill Staff Editor C45, Letter- man, Athletic Committee C35, Basketball C15, Baseball K15, Golf Q2, 3, 45, Ice Hockey QZ, 3, 45, Home Room Entertainment for Year-Book l56l Lilian Hoyt Hobby.' Dancing Objective: Success How forcible are right words. Home Room Secretary fl, 2,5 Honorary Society Q3, 45, Honor- ary Society Yice-President C45, Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, Trafhc Squad C3, 45, Letterman, Class Play, Junior Prom Committee, Graduation Archbearer, Librar- ian CZ, 35, Field Hockey C35 Alden L. Hurder Nickname.' Al Hobby: Collecting Match Covers Objective: Diesel Engineer Thy cares seem empires known to none save thee. Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Or- chestra C1, 25 Richard F. Jackson Nickname: Dick Hobby.' Photography, Skiing Objective.' Mass State He goes on his way: he will come: he will slay. Traffic Squad C3, 45, Magazine Drive, Assistant Manager, Home Room Entertainment for Year- Book, Orchestra tl, 2, 35, Dance Orchestra 125, Baseball Man- ager Mary Taylor Jamieson Nickname: Ray Hobby.' Photography Objective: School Teacher Her sincere manner has gained her many friends. Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, Trallic Squad C3, 45, Class Play Com- mittee, Graduation Archbearer, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Class Play Usher n Ruth Jepson Nickname: jeppy, Jeeps Hobby: Dancing Objective: To Succeed A merrier maid I never spent one hour's talk withal. Glee Club Cl, Z, 35, Traffic Squad C3, 45, Letterman, Class Play Committee, junior Dance Committee, Class Play Usher, Librarian Q25, Band K45, Field Hockey CZ, 3, 45 Robert Kennedy Niclenarne: Rusty, Red' Objeclive: To be a success lily life is one hard grind. Sportsmanship Brotherhood C3, 4 D, Letterman, Class Play, Grad- uation Usher, Hill Quill Staff tlj, Football LZ, 3, 41, Basket- ball C-lj, Track CZ, 3, 4D Annette D. Lapierre Hobby.' Collecting Dogs Objective: Nurse Silence is nnspeakably profitable to thee! Graduation Archbearer Ann Lawrence Nickname: Hobby: Collecting Souvenirs Objective: Secretary To see her ls to love her. Glec Club tl, ZH, Traffic Squad K3, 43, Letterman, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Class Play usher, Field Hockey l3, 4D Mary Winifred Lawrence IIobby.' Reading OlU6Cl1A'l.'6'.' Nurse Here's lo a girl with eyes of brown, tullose spirit proud yon cannot down. Glee Club Cl, 25, Traffic Squad 13, 43, Home Room Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book Preston S. Legge Nickname: Pre-t Hobby: Skiing 0bjecli've: R. A. F. My salad days, when I was green in judgrnenlf' Class President CZ, 3, 4j, llome Room President tl, 3, 49, Presi- dent Student Council K4-J, Year- Book Committee, Honorary So- ciety CSD, President Honorary Society V2 Senior Year, Class Play Committee, Ring Com- mittee, junior Dance Com- mittee, junior Prom Committee, Home Room Entertainment for Year-Book, Hill Quill Stahf 13, 4j, Track Cl, 2, 3, 45 Albert Lemay .Yicknainef Al Ilobby: Photography Objeclivef College He grabs opporlunilzfes, and jumps in like a veteran. Letterman t3, 45, Graduation Usher, Track Manager GD, Football L3, -lj, Basketball tl, 2, 43, Track C1,2,3,4j Phyllis May Lindsay Niclename: Phil Hobby: Knitting 0bjec1'l'Ue.' Stenographer We place a happy life in Iran- qnilily ij inindf' Mary Lynch Nickname: Squeaky Hobby.' Stamp Collecting, also Collecting Post Cards Objective: XVork in an Office When she will, she will and you may depend on il. Treasurer Cl, 3, -lj, Secretary t3, 45, Student Council 133, Honorary Society CS, 4 D, Honor- ary Society Officer Q-lj, Maga- zine Drive lioard CHome Roomj Class Play Committee, Ring Committee, Home Room Enter- tainment Committee for Year- Book, Class Motto Committee, Hill Quill Typist Loretta Alice McDavitt .'Vz'cknarne: Sis Hobby: Music, Art Objective: Artist She is the girl that makes lhe path before her always briglzlf' Band t1,2,3j Russell MacDonald Nicknarne: Salty Scott Hobby: Collecting Match Covers Objezrtive: Baseball Player To be game and play Ihe game: he excels in bolh Letterman, Athletic Committee t4j, Home Room Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book, Football tl J, Baseball t1,2,3,-lj Beryl Maguire Hobby: Collecting Miniatures and Souvenirs Objective: To be a Success, Col- lege Such a whirlpool in her heazl ij fun and mischief Class Secretary 11, 2, 35, Home Room President 115, Student Council 115, Editor Year-Book, Glee Club, 115, Traffic Squad 13, 45, Home Room Magazine Drive Board, Class Play, junior Prom Committee, Graduation Archbearer, Home Room Enter- tainment Committee for Year- Book, Field Hockey 12, 3 5, Class Motto Committee Alice Marie McMahon Nickname: Mickey Hobby: Collecting all kinds of cacti Objective: Beautieian She will endure: her mind is sure. Adeline Jane Mariani Nickname: Addy Hobby: Bowling, Dancing, Sing- ing Objective: Private Secretary 'LShe has a good word for all. She discards unpleasant gall. Catherine Mariani Nickname: Cathy Hobby: Listening to radio and writing short stories Objective.' See the world Il1've the life I love. Pauline Markevich Nickname: Polly Hobby: Reading, Sports Objective: Successful Nurse A very popular Miss. Home Room Officer 125, Stu- dent Council 125, Honorary Society 135, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 115, Traffic Squad 13, sl-5, Magazine Drive Board 125, Let- terman 145, Graduation Arch- bearer 135, Class Play Usher, Field Hockey i581 Bernard Vincent Martin Nickname: Barnyard Hobby: Music, Art Objective: Business Lawyer Outwardly, he is never upset ,' a virtue to be marvelled at, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Play Committee, Graduation Usher, Home Room Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book, Orchestra 135, Dance Orchestra 135, Football Manager 145, Golf 13, 45 Eva Meomartino Nickname: Ev Hobby: Dancing Objective: Stenographer Silence is golden. Office Girl Elizabeth Mingles Objective .' Stenographer Out of silence comes thy strength. Glee Club 125, Office Girl, Hill Quill Typist, junior Prom Com- mittee Virginia Lee Moreau Nickname: Ginger Hobby:Astronomy, Collecting Miniature Animals Objective: Good Nurse Variety is the spice of life, Magazine Drive Board 1Home Room5 115, Class Play Lorimer Murray Nickname: Red Hobby: Stamp Collecting His is a world of startling possi- bilities. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 13, 45, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Let- terman, Athletic Committee 14 5, Graduation Usher, Home Room Entertainment for Year-Book, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 45 Yvonne Paquette Hobby: Ping-Pong, Piano, Pin Collecting, Bicycling Objective: Burdett College KSten- ographer3 A little girl with big ideas. Glee Club C13, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Hill Quill Typist John H. Peebles Nickname.' Peebs Hobby: Stamps, Electricity, Radio Objective: To succeed in electrical and mechanical field By the work, one knows the workmanf' August Petrovak, Jr. Nickname: Gus Objective.' Baseball Player His friends, there are many, His foes-are there any? Glee Club C2 3, Letterman, Home Room Entertainment Commit- tee for Year-Book, Football C33 Marjorie Lillian Platt Nickname: Margie Hobby: Music Objective.' All Girl Orchestra I chatter, chatter as I go. Glee Club C13 Geoggry E. Plunkett Nickname.' Bud Hobby: Skiing A woman is only a woman, but a cigar is a smoke. Graduation Usher, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book i591- Barbara Mae Rafuse Nickname: Rafe Hobby: Bowling, Dancing Objective: Nurse A jiutter and a giggle and then she is gone. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, Class Play Committee Lillian Elizabeth Ray Nickname: Betty Hobby.' Sports Objective: Play for the Boston Olympets It's the outdoor life for me. Virginia Laura Readel Nickname: Ginny Hobby.' Skating, Swimming Objective: Type Teacher She'll keep trying till she wins Donald Neil Reynolds Nickname: Don Hobby: Printing Objective: Chemical Engineer Quick of mind, a likely kind. Honorary Society C3, 43, Sports- manship Brotherhood C3, 43, junior Dance Committee, Home Room Entertainment Commit- tee for Year-Book, Orchestra K3, 43, Dance Orchestra Q2, 3, 43, Band Q2, 3, 43, Tennis Q2, 3 3 Lillian Reynolds Nickname: Lil Ilobby: Collecting Souvenirs Objective: Secretarial Work Hers is a beauty exquisite in both grace and charm. Office Girl, junior Dance Com- mittee, Home Room Entertain- ment for Year-Book Marie Eileen Rideout Nicknarne: Chickie Hobby.' Pen Pals Objective: Nurse Always there and never here, we have missed her rnuch this year. Home Room Secretary Cl, 43, Graduation Archbearer, llome Room Entertainment Commit- tee for Year- Book Philip Rockwood Niclenarne: Phil XN'himp lXIowhawk Hobby.' Sports Objective: Civil Engineer, Physi- cal Educator Every rrtan's the inaster of his own future. Letterman, junior lrom Com- mittee, Football MJ, Track Cflj J Margaret A. Rodowsky Nickname: Peg Hobby: Music, Stamps Objective: Nurse Htllarriage is the end of a beauti- ful day. Glee Club 43, 45 Walter Russell, Jr. Nicknarne: Captain Fearless Hobby.' Dancing Objective: Restaurant Proprietor Letterman, Class Play Commit- tee, junior Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Home Room Entertainment for Year- Book, Football lil, 2, 3, 41 Louis Santomarco Nicknarne: Gigi Hobby: Swimming Objective: Machinist Always ready with a helping hand. Basketball CZ, 35 1601 Doris E. Sawyer Nicknarne: Dottie Hobby: Travel Objective: Medical Secretary View the whole scene with critical judgment scan, and then deny her merit if you can. Carolyn Scammon Hobby: Singing Objective: Dentist's Assistant She greets each day with a song. Glee Club fell Anne Shaw Nicknarne: Shaw Hobby.' All Sports Objective: Physical Education Director Cornniorz sense is the genius of our age. Sportsmanship Brotherhood Letterman, Home Room Enter- tainment Committee for Year- Book, Field Hockey CZ, 3, 45, Tennis Manager I-LJ Catherine L. Simpson .Yickname: Kay Hobby: Reading, Bowling Objective: Nurse There is nothing in the 'world so zfrrisistibly humorous. Glee Club fl, Zl, Class Play Committee, junior Dance Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Class Play Usher Raphael Sjoberg Niclenarne: Rafe Hobby: American Folksongs Objective: llappiness Galore Fellows who have no tongues are :Wen all eyes and ears. Basketball ill Lena Slauzis Nickname: Bucky Hobby: Collecting ForeignCoins Objective : XVork Humor is the spice of life, Home Room Entertainme-nr Committee for Year-Book Ernest Sleeper Nickname: '4Buek Hobby.' Automobiles Objective: To be a successful soldier The man who wills is the man who can Justine Smith Nickname: Smitty Hobby.' Music, Athletics Objective: Nurse You can be what you want to be. Let's see you be it! Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Letter- man, Class Play Usher, Orches- tra C3, 45, Band, 3, 45 Field Hockey CZ, 3, 45, Girl's Tennis C35 John William Spillane Nickname: Bill Hobby.' Dancing Objectiie' journalist The time never lies heavy upon him ,' it is impossible for him to be alone. Home Room President LZ, 3, 45, Secretary Student Council t45, Student Council 12, 3, 45, Year-Book Committee, Maga- zine Drive Board CHome Room C2, 45, Letterman, Class Play, junior Dance Committee, Track C3, 45, Graduation Usher, Home Room Entertainment for Year-Book, Orchestra t3, 45' Band C3, 45, Hill Quill Staff Q3, 45, Basketball Manager C45, Class VK'ill Wentworth Stuart Nickname: Speed Hobby.' Objective: Accountant, Restaur- ant Proprietor Oh.' Why should life all labor be? Home Room President C45, Student Council C45, Letterman Athletic Committee, Ring Com- mittee, junior Prom Commit- tee, Basketball C2, 35, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 i611 Dora Street Nickname: Dot Hobby.' Collecting Dedications of Books Objectii'e.' To be a success at Reporting Her rapid typing will gain her much success. Class Secretary C45, Home Room President C45, Home Room Secretary C2, 3 5, Student Council C45, Honorary Society Q45, Glee Club CZ, 35, Oflice Girl C45, Home Room Enter- tainment Committee for Year- Book Edward Sweet Nickname: Ed Hobby: Painting Objective: Artist There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Year-Book Committee, Sports- manship Brotherhood, Home Room Entertainment Commit- tee for Year-Book Nancy Swift Nickname: Swifty Hobby.' Music Objective: Musician H You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time. Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, junior Prom Committee Helen Stephanie Thompson Nickname: Lynn Objective: Safari in India Tis she whose law is reason- who keeps faithful with a singleness of aim! Glee Club Q45, Magazine Drive Board CHome Room5 C45, Lib- rarian C3,45, HillQuillStaff C45 Doris Timmins Nickname: Doreen Hobby: Collecting China Dolls and Animals Objective: Be a success in the business world! A genius in the greatest art of all, the art of amiabilityf' Year-Book, Committee, Let- terman, Home Room Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book, Hill Quill Staff C45, Captain Field Hockey, Field Hockey C3, 45 1 Jeanette Ethel Tralidt Nickname: jay Hobby.' Singing Objective: Songstress in a Night Club With words I govern men. Frederick B. Tschirch Nickname: Fred Hobby: Sports Objective.' Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. llome Room Entertainment for Year-Book Lois Turner 1Iobby.' Collecting Old Coins and Stamps Objective: Secretary A' Young ladies of few words are the best company llonorary Society, Class Play, Graduation Archbearer, Home Room Entertainment Commit- tee for Year-Book, Hill Quill Staff, Hill Quill Typist, Teacher's Secretary Mary Gloria Verrochi Hobby: Drawing and Painting Objective: Commercial Artist Her gay and vivacious manner makes her a cheery companion. Year-Book Committee, Sports- manship Brotherhood C3, 45, Office Girl K3, 45, Letterman CCheerleader5, Class Play, jun- ior Prom Committee, Gradua- tion Usher, Home Room Enter- tainment Committee for Year- Book Robert E. Jones Nickname: Bob june 1923-October 1939 Gone-but not forgotten Sophomore Dance Committee, Assistant Ice Hockey Manager. John M. Verrochi Nickname: johnny Objective: Millionaire A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Class Play, junior Prom Com- mittee, Home Room Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book, Graduation Usher, Class Proph- ecy Margery Williams Nickname: Peggy Objective: Air Hostess, Aviatrix She is nice to everyone and has been for so long that none can remember the contrary. Letterman, Cheerleader C3, 45, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Class Play Usher Christopher L. Yates Nickname: Chris Hobby: Dancing, new dance steps Objective: Business Career I am no orator as Brutus is, but, as you know me all, a plain, blunt man. Glee Club CZ, 3, 45, Magazine Drive Board tlrlome Room5, Letterman, Class Play, junior Dance Committee, junior Prom Committee, Graduation Usher, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, Lib- rarian C45, Hill Quill Staff C35, Co-captain Basketball, Basket- ball t2, 3, 45, Baseball 115, Tennis KZ, 3, 45, Track C45 ' Mildred Louise Zahner Nickname: Millie Hobby: Working After School Objective: Teacher You must have many friends- all letter-writers do! Glee Club C15, Home Room Entertainment for Year-Book, Class Play Usher CLASS PROPHECY In the year of our Lord 1955, Fred Tsehirch, owner and operator of North VValpole's own fifteen-watter, Station BLUB, in cooperation with his dulcet-voiced announcer, Phil Erker, has graciously devoted his 011- tire program of news commentaries to the activities and whereabouts of his classmates and graduates of lYal- pole High School class of '4-1. Local Newsflfrank Farinacci is now manager of the Elite Theatre where Colossal Pictures presents their chief heart throb, Paul Burns, playing opposite Lilian Hoyt in The Saga of South Walpole co-pictured with Va- milio Clerici who appears in The Visco Kid and the Telllale Termite. Eva Meomartino, the cashier, reports record attendance at the premiere of these pictures. Fred Blanchard, the Blighty llite of Nlascara, deserves much credit for l1is makeup work in both productions. Anne Harrison proprietress of the Susy Q. Truck-on-down Beautie Shoppe oHers a new tint for a straw- berry blonde, invented by the Blariani sisters, Adeline and Catherine, her two assistants. Lilian Ray and Vig- ginia Readel, manicurists deluxe, are kept busy with their male clientele. Continuing the local news, John Capaldo, the morbid maestro, is guest organist at Harold Coflin's Funeral Salon. Now that business is dull, CofTin's theme song is 'LI ain't Got No Bodyfl Dick Jackson and Kimball Gove, inventors of powerful pencil flash- light, can be seen nightly on their dangerous patrol at New Pond. Betty Anne Anderson, the owner of the You Bring 'Em, We'll Clean 'Em Laundry, has caused many other local cleaning establishments to liquidate. It is said that she is cleaning upfl August Petrovek and ltussell Mac- Donald have signed five year con- tracts with the House of David Baseball Team. Flash! ! Anne Shaw, Marjorie Flower, Lena Slauzis, Kay Simpson. and Emma Vatalano have just won the National XVomen's Bowling Team Fhampionship and received the cov- eted Cullinane cup, donated by Cup Cullinaneq Niary, a wealthy dow- ager, amassed her fortune selling hot water bottles to Eskimos. Mary Deveney has recently opened her dramatic schoolg her colleagues are: Yvonne Paquette, chief of ro- mantic department, Virginia Bloreau, dean of character parts: and hlarie Eisenhauer, mistress of elocution. YY:-Llter Russell and Wlentworth Stuart, managers of the Greasy Goulash Night Club, cover charge- 5l5.l5, have just engaged Lillian Hag- blom as receptionist, Bill Cccchi's Orchestra, with Jeannette Traudt as vocalist, are featured there nightly. Roger Haggerty is head chef there. Margaret Rodowsky, local libra- rian, has taken over the Saturday morning Story Hour, and it's said that she's very popular with the kiddies. UAV' Bassey and Bohn Frink, local gymnastic instructors, are featur- ing a special course in Better Builds for Browsing Basketball Players. l'Ye Daytyme Nurseriew is oper- ated by Genevieve Driscoll and Elizabeth hlingels. Irene Gray, their Jl63lL silent partner, finally broke her sil- ence by announcing their two-for-one sale: Twins cared for for the price of one every Thursday afternoon. Raphael Sjoberg and Ernest Sleeper those masterminds of astronomical phenomena, report from their Tayka Peak Observatory in lengthy com- munique, Things are looking up. Barbara ltafuse and Marie Hideout are caring for the wounds inflicted at the meeting of the class of H55 called for the purpose of discussing the senior class trip. The Cercone sisters, Emma and Bivalda, are skyrocketing to fame these days. They're shot from a cannon daily at both matinee and evening performances of the Ringding Brothers and Fink Circus, now play- ing at the Cube Root Gardens. Frank Fandela and Merrill Hast- ings, ex-six day bike riders, are leading the strike at Shultz's Tricycle plant for a five-day week. Human Interest Bulletin! Fran- cena Bradbury and Alfreda Cochran, co-Chairwomen of East Side W'elfare Society are making their annual drive to supply needy babies with Gluck's Yitaminized Buttermilkg Chris Yates, their representative at large, sees to it that the older babies are well cared for. Justine Smith, Mary Ellen Pham- berlain, and Frances Ann Davis are currently the country's favorite swing trio. They may be heard nightly on the Krispie Krunchie's program over Station BLUB. Danny Cashorali and Louis Santo- marco, those chilling, thrilling, mys- tery writers, have just published their latest book. They predict that The flase of the lllissing Ducks and f'01v.s', or Who Lost His Quaelcers and lvlillr, will be a best seller. Ruth Bennett and Rita Bartholo- mew's Travel Agency are planning to sponsor nightly excursions to lloon Island, Lake YYillet. The most popular date-bringer- inners at Catherine Flanagan's glori- tied Super-Duper Escort Service are Lillian Reynolds, hfary Verrochi, and Ella Faponi. These girls always did have their share of glammer. Jim Flower, a shining example of Local Boy Hlakes Good, is the mainstay of the United States in the Ulympics. Marjorie Platt and her all-girl or- chestra, including Esther Forsyth on the trombone, Rita Hale, first trumpeter, and Ruth Jepson, swing- dom's hottest drummer, are holding a one night performance on the Common. Dorothy Balduf and Etta Bishop, dress designers deluxe, are laboring on a new king of backless, strapless evening gown, with matching buckle to be worn with Saddle shoes. Albert Lemay and Alden Hurder are raising funds for a horseless fire engine in Norfolk. Mary Jameison, Doris Sawyer, Alice lXIcMah0n, and Filista Di Giantommaso, noted bridge experts, and well acquainted with all intricate details of their profession, will shortly give an exhibition of their skill at the South Walpole Community Center. They received their degrees in bridge- work at the Painless Dental College. John Verrochi, the well known biol- ogist, has just published his note- worthy volume entitled, The UI011' Worm and Its Benefits to Society. QCray claims it's an autobiographyj 16419 Helen Thompson, instructress at that noted seat of learning, Walpole High, offers her special ten year course in the art of being a cashier in the cafeteria. Nlildred Zahner, the only pupil to graduate in only nine years, has recently taken her post at the No C'reditfDon't Embarrass Us by Asking table at the VValpole High School. Lena Crognalo has been appointed Field Hockey Coach of Parsnip I'ni- versity by Josephine Calf. Josephine is president of that university tenderly referred to by its alumnae as f'Ole P.U. Bob Argood and Wiarrcn Hibbard, owners of their personal escort service, incorporated, report that business is bad now that the fleet is in, including those gorgeous gobs, Hf'urt Boyden, Walter Carberry, and Phil Rockwood. Annette Lapierre has been ap- pointed the first postmistress at the new City hlills Post Office. Ulla Hanson is her first-assistant in charge of reading the postcards. Gene f'Fourth Dimensions Cray has revealed his invention of a slide rule that finds the telephone numbers of not only blondes and brunettes, but also those of redheads. It has been selling like hot cakes. Barbara Dahlstrom and Phyllis Lindsay are guides at Eleanor l1isner's wax museum. Russell Carlson is business manager of the Double Cross Dude Ranch. He amuses the guests by telling some of his tall tales every evening. Connie Bean is redesigning Wialpole High School complete with elevators and soda fountains. Ann and iXIar Lawrence have ac- Y cepted positions as receptlonlsts at the Norfolk Prison. Their motto -is. The Bars and Stripes Foreverfl Helen Gould has just returned to Walpole after a very successful tour with her skating troupe. Beryl Ma- guire, her publicity director, an- nounces that thetroupe opens Monday for a six day engagement at the Aggie Pond. As an added attraction, Eleanor and Louise Campana glide gracefully to the strains ol' Bernard Martin and his Tinkling Ice Cubes Orchestra. Bill Spillane, owner and editor of the East Jaloppy f'Iari011-Bugle, has added a 11ew column to his paper. Doris Timmins and Pauline Marke- vieh are writing the Advice to the Lovelorn column. These girls have had much experience in this line and have many followers. Dorothy Bentley, the first woman ever to circumnavigate the world in an open sailboat, has just arrived in New York Harbor. She and her sail- boat will be feted at a banquet held at C'itz-ltarlton Hotel. Bill Herrick, chief aeronautical engineer at the Tailspin Airplane Factory, has recently developed a new type of guaranteed crash-proof plane. Bill's finding structural trouble in getting the plane to fly. The air- port reminds us that hffarjorie Yvil- liams and Jean Fielding are hostesses for a well known air line. James Cunningham's miniature golf course has been kept quite busy since Jimmy hired Bob Howard golf instructor. John Holmes' Liniment is still the best seller at Donald Reynolds' Pharmaceutical establishment. Don's drug store is known all over Sayback County, Lower Texas. Speaking of Lower Texas, the first woman Presi- 41651 dent of the United States, Frances Ciecolini, stated in her inaugural ad- dress that she would lower them. Lois Turner, Vice President, Dora Street, Secretary of Stateg and lfary Lynch, Treasurerg compose the major positions in Frances' cabinet. Diary Lynch's splendid work as senior class treasurer made her appointment pos- sible. Flash!! Hudson Bates has been successfully directing musical come- dies. His latest, Goin, My VVay, Toots? is breaking all attendance records on Broadway. Lorimer hfurray, authority on sci- entific farming will lecture at the Norfolk Aggie on The Art of Growing Crops VVithout the Use of the Soil.'l Sorry to say that Hurd and Geehan's blacksmith shop at the corner of Broadway and 42d Street, New York, is going out of business. Donald and George are finally con- vinced that the automobile is here to stay. Edmund Driscoll, that plunging wizard of Wall Street, has purchased the business. If anyone can make money at it, Pill can. Ed Sweet, the level-headed man of former high-school days, is daily wracking his brain trying to create the perfect surrealistic dream. Hot off the wires! l John Peebles and Robert Kennedy, the mad sci- entists of Manhattan, are still trying to find a cheap substitute for water. Nancy Swift, the only woman ex- plorer ever to brave the dangers of wildest Africa, has brought fame and fortune to our little town by capturing the only Albino llbangi in existence. Nancy is quite unique in having the only lfbangi maid in the world. Jessie Cobb, John Burkels secre- tary, informs your announcer that John will shortly leave TYalpole for Wlashington, D. C. l'Bucky is our Ambassador at Large, who sees all, hears all, and knows nothing. TYe now come to the end of our special news broadcasts of the wherea- bouts and doings of the class of 194-1, lvalpole High School. At the sound of the chime, we shall leave you to your memories. This is Station BLUB signing off. Gene Cray John Verroehi SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Walter F. Carberry Nickname: Maurice QDollyj Hobby: Sports Objective: Capitalist Success prompts exertion, and habits facilitates success. Glee Club CID, Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book Roger Haggerty Hobby.' Nature and Wild Life Objective: Hotel Chef Better pay a good cook than a doctor. Glee Club, Home Room Enter- tainment Committee for Year- Book l66l William H. Herrick Nickname: Bill Hobby: Flying Objective: Aeronautical Engineer Capably doing with a zest for the best, you know he will leave no work for the rest. Home Room Entertainment Committee for Year-Book, l.ib- rarian C4D, Class VVill Donald Hurd Nickiiame: Duck Hobby: Dancing Objective: Machinist A little work, a lot rj play km-p me going every day. Letterman, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Home Room Entertain- ment Committee for Year-Book, Football Cl, 3, 45, Baseball CZD Track L3j CLASS WILL To whom it may concern and we do mean you: Wie have gathered together on this final day of wreck-oning to read this document, our final contribution to this noble institution located in the village of lYalpole, county of Norfolk, second Councillor District somewhere in North America. For quite some time now we have gazed sorrowfully upon the poor un- fortunate undcrclassmen wandering through the corridors of this school. Therefore, out of the kindness of our pure, innocent hearts, we have con- sented to help them along by handing down to them certain portions of the evident abilities and talents of the graduating class. And now in spite of censorship, prejudice, and otherwise insurmount- able difficulties we will proceed to read this will with the understanding that any resemblance to firing charac- ters portrayed in this testimony is purely co-accidental. L'Al Bassey hands down his ath- letic prowess to Brother Ralph. Hudson Bates leaves his genius to Robert Hood and his theory of tri- section to Love Godfrey. Curtis Boyden leaves his ability to howl like one of those things to YVolf Maclntosh. John J. Burke Jr. leaves his neat- ness and business-like attitude to Howard Bentley. Gene Cray donates his Democratic spirit and loyalty to his father's business to Jack Kicker. James Cunningham leaves his di- minutive size to Edward Hale. Phil Erker leaves his rosy com- plexion on the slightest provocation to Austen Quackenbush. We donate a permanent seat on the East VValpole bus to Therese Culli- nane in hopes that she will continue Mary's practice of always being on time. Frank Farranacci leaves his waddle to his brother. Bob Frink, the Norfolk Romeo, leaves his position in the goal to anyone with good molars. They'll need them! Roger Haggerty leave his quietness to Paul Leger. Dick Jackson leaves his cultivated habit of losing the place in French to Wlarren Fraser. The Little Brown Jug and con- tents we leave to some thirsty student in the Library next year. We leave a jar of silver polish in the upper right hand drawer of bliss Newcomb's desk in case anyone wishes to carry on the work in which we have thus far so nobly advanced Cpolishing the trophiesj. Dora Street leaves her brilliance and ability to hlargery VVight. Doris Timmons leaves with Yerrochi. Bill Cecchi bequeaths his musical talent to anyone worthy enough to accept. Mary Ellen Chamberlain leaves the admiration she got from the boys of the Library during the twenty minute periods to llary Corbett. Nfary Cullinane and Nancy Swift leave their temperament to Ann Frink. Preston Legge leaves his pictures of historic QD spots in New England for bulletin boards in the Library. 4671 Frances Ann Davis leaves her wit and scholarship to Connie Pratt. Russell Carlson bequeaths his line and vocal chords to Jesse Myer. Rusty Kennedy leaves his politi- cal views to Richard Davis. Q Russell lNIeDonald leaves his base- ball ability and love of sport to Ed Songin. August Petrovek, man about town, leaves his town interests to Darrell Albee. Phil Rockwood hands down his contagious laugh to wee t'I,ennie Feglarski. We also leave some new swing records for use in the typing classes. Bernard llartin hands down his love for Latin to Eleanor Tichyno. Geoffry Plunkett leaves his in- ability to speak algebra correctly to Bill Lee. Ed Sweet bequeaths his drawing ability to Danny Rubini. Fred Tschirch leaves his ability to secure A's in tests to Tommy Jackson. Rita Bartholomew bestows her smile and winning personality to Marion Tichyno. Ruth Bennett leaves her carefree manner to Sissy Maguire. Jo Calf leaves her good work on the Hill Quill to the next Exchange Editor. Don Reynolds hands down his everlasting ability to kill jokes to Robert Johnson. Chris Yates leaves his love of argu- ment and determination that he is right to Fred Silvestri. Ruth Jepson donates her dancing ability to Hllillieu Blarkevich. lYe leave the sink in Bliss 1NIoore's room for the exclusive recreational purposes of Yehudi, the Library turtle. All textbooks are most graciously Cand willinglyj left behind. The Seniors have purchased two dozen sets of salt and pepper shakers which we donate to the cafeteria along with hand embroidered napkins for fussy people. Irene Gray leaves her politeness to the Freshman class. Pauline itlarkevich bequeaths her capability to Lillian Heaver. Virginia lforeau leaves her ever- lasting chatter in the History class to Richard Towle. Lillian Reynolds donates her charm to the girls in 107. lYe bequeath the maps in Hlr. lWurphy's room to all penniless trav- elers. Wie leave all the boys the right to visit 107 once in a while. Thus, Thus, comrades, with this Last VVill and Testament, we pass out Cof these noble hallsj and head for the wide open spaces. Wie trust that these precious heritages bequeathed in this testimony will ever be cher- ished and guarded as a final remem- brance of the Class of '41. Yve know not what course others may take, but for us, give us our diplomas or we will take P.G.'s! Signed, sealed, and delivered by its two creatorsf Spillane Herrick lYitnessed, approved, and laughed at by the guiding light of the senior class- Benjamin J. Yehudi, Esq. i631 Q51 R W N x ff . :A Q If ' fk: ' fl . ' X 11771 Q 'ffifz-A: U KSN Yi 7 , x 1. I 'F 11 ' If f ' VS ff M A xi '41 -Q, f l-l. A. Morse Corp. WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS MILLWORK SPECIALTIES ROUGH AND FINISH LUMBER CoMPL1MEN'1'S OF Franlc I-Iill Maclmine Co. Walpole -l-rust Company WALPOLE MASSACHUSETTS s l ISRANCH AT EAST WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS MPN1 FR OF THE FFDFR-KL DFPOSIT INSI.'RANl'F f'ORI'URATIUN Wo1acES'1'1f:1: 124 Central Street Phone 4-7293 l-l. Maynarcl Goulcl Co. Freight Transportation Main Office EAST VVALPOLL - Phone VValpole 375 CAMBRIDGE I'1cm'1DENr1l-I S9 Potter Street 185 Charles Street Kirkland 7323 Dexter 9328 'NNW mfffam 7547 N Wi? THE GAYL SHOP SPORTSWEAR - SMART DRESSES LINGERIE - HOSIERY Alam Street Walpole, Mass COIIl1lIl'I71l'llfS of EAST WALPOLE PHARMAC Y l'mnplin1cnt.s of MICHAEL'S DELL DAIRY I'ompIz'nzmzts of DUNN'S VILLAGE GRILL Route 1 Sharon, Mass. Con1pl1'menf.s of SAND'S BARBER SHOP Three Barbers- Good Service FOVIIPZIIIIGIIIS of McGLONE'S DINER l'OIIl111I.I7lE'llf8 of ED YTHE'S BEAUTY SHOP ADAM'S FARM BETTER GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Nepons i St l Tel. 281-,I F0111 plinzmzzs of J. E. LEARD CO. WALPOLE FURNITURE CO. 949 Main Street Tel. 305 HOME OF BETTER FURNITURE and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CQNGRATULATIQNS to the Class of 1941 BIRD 84 SCN, Inc. EAST WALPOLE, MASS. NEW YORK, N. Y SHREVEPORT, LA CHICAGO ILL l'o1l1pl1'l111'l1l.s Qf BEAUTY SHOPPE ALD0 D PELLINI 226 VVaShington St. 'East NYnlpolo, MMS. TAILOR Tel. 519-YY Hours SVG I'0n1pl1'n1v11tx Qf BEAUTY SALON MRS. LOUISE KELTER for ZIPPOIIIIIDUIIL N111 YY.-XL. 77 t Corner East and c'hL'SIIlllt Streets MABEL F. DAVIS TEACHER OF PIANOEORTE SANDWICH SHOP and NEWS STAND HOOD'S ICE CREAM East YY:1lp0Ie l'rm1 plirrzzrnm QI' CENTRAL GARAGE E. BEAN--E. EGNER fYU7II1JlI'Illl'lIf8 QI' PACKAGE STORE, Inc. BE AILAq55Ig,1i0N Whshingtrmll Street East Yvzllpole 946 twain Street uullpolo, MHS H' f'0mpI1'n1r.'11sQf DR. GEORGE H. RYAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '41 BIRD MACHINE COMPANY 1 I Oflrim- IJRIY or Night ljlfljllillll 2311 1 Lllierty 503-1 If No Answer C'OLurnlmizL 2323 r Arthur E. Boltz I ADJUSTER OF FIRE LOSSES W Fon THE l'IrBr,1c' IPNLY Building Stock or 10 POST OFFICE SQUARE Contents Losses BOSTON, MASS. CLINTON'S GARAGE clOMl'LIMICN'I'S EXPERT AUTOMOBILE SERVICE UF ' DR. F. X. MAGUIRE WASHINGTON STREET X Phone 276 Walpole 86 Res. Veterinarian the alice shop flOMPI,UIEN'l'S OF THE for a complete line D O W N Y F L A K E Of DOUGHNUT SHOP greeting cards and gifts X WASHINGTON STREET 705 washington street NORWOOD, MASS. norwood CYOMPLIMICNTS OF 'PHI-I CoMPLlMEN'rs OF I SPORT'S CENTER BOWLING FRAZIER'S FILLING 5 PING PONG STATION l 1: ARCHERY l NORWOOD, MASS. Cor. MAIN and EAST STS. COMPLIMENTS OF I.. F. Fales Machine Co. To the Class of 1941 Congratulations AND Best Wishes for Success I4 KENDALL MILLS DIV. OF THE KENDALL COMPANY WALPOLE, MASS -llwe Gillis Business Scliool ESTABLISHED 1926 FOR MEN AND WOMEN Comptometer Ediphone Stenotypy Bookkeeping Business English Shorthand Accounting Typewriting Speed Writing Mimeograph INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 30 WALPOLE ST., NORWOOD NORwood 0844 COMPLIMI1NTs OF eliffd Bancf gow 168 WALPOLE STREET, NORWOOD, MASS. Cleaning - Pressing - Tailoring OLII'IfOIID H. HINTON, PROP. TEL. NOR. was Rss. WAL 147-M COMPLIMENTS OF Hollingsworth Sz Vose Manufacturers of ROPE, JUTE and SPECIAL WOOD PAPERS Mills at EAST VVALPOLH AND WEST GROTON, MASS. R. J. WHITCOMB CHOICE MEATS GALLO'S GREENHOUSE VEGETABLES Florist AND FRUITS Tel. Wal. 7 EAST STREET Tel. 134-W South Walpole CTOMPLIMICNTS OF FISHER COAL COMPANY ALLEN EXPRESS WALPOLE - NoRWooD - BOSTON ovF1c:14:s: Walpole: Rear 19 Stone St. Tel. 5368 Boston: 57 Chatham St. Tel. CAP. 6130 COMPLIMIGNTS ov WESTERN AUTO Associate Store VOM PLIM ENTS OF DR. ALWIN A. MERRILL HERBERT HARRISON Painter - Paperhanger 40 RHOADES AVE. EAST WALPOLE C'oM1'LIMENTs 014' Martin's Ice Company Clolx1vLlMHxTs OF THE VILLAGE INN Betty Mae Beauty Salon 961A Main St., Walpole Tcl. Isvill. 162-li NINA CIlICRV15NAK, Pimp. f' ouune is nb . Life is truly o iourney ond some- times soon lorgotten. Monlcind, however, hos been given vorious methods whereby precious mem ories mciy be recorded. Recollections ol these hoppy days ond events have been preserved betvveen the covers of this cinnuol. Entrusted with the responsibility of printing this edition, our crolts- men hcive endeavored to molce this bool4 one which you will treosure, until . . . Journeys End WARREN PHE SS 160 WARREN STREET lncorporoted 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMI-LNTS OF Harry A. Whiting INSURANCE AGENCY Harrison Gil Co. 83 SOUTH STREET WALPOLE, MASS. HEATING OILS Tel. 329 The Home Building Co., inc. of Walpole, Mass. EAST WALPOLE Real Estate :: PARK VILLAGE zz A Planned Community CHESTER B. HER1'rAr L Insurance of Every Description BEAUTY CULTURE -A VOCATION OF DIGNITY Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 BOYLSTON ST BOSTON KENmore 0880 MODERATE TUITION CONVENIENT TERMS FREE PLACEMENT BUREAL if L, Li L ELL EYLEOOLIWOML SMELL, LOL E