Watertown High School - Annual Yearbook (Watertown, MA)

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2 Fourth Roar: Mr. Kenney, A. liodelroy. A. Shannon, II. Iirzxdley, 9. Vrupi. R. llnnplly. L. NIr'KC'0Il, W. Wir'liSlr0lll. I7- Carlisle. H. Kasbariain. It. Flark, Mr. Clem l Third lime: I.. NIIISQFIIIIKUIO, V. MeKcrtiek. V. Crossman. I . Mahoney, N. Nlinassian, lt. Pianledosi, J. Pne:-ia. I.. Cooper, fl-77 I If Lfpf .13 - --Pr -. P. Joannides Srcuml lfuzr: J. M4-Naunnra, R. fireenongh. I . f'ousinun. J. lloyee. II. Us-rnivglan. Ii. Quinn, A. Grace, Il, Hoiseth. It. Hanralmn. .I. .Xgnliiginn Froni limr: ll. I-Iutelnins, 'l'. 'I'o4-ei, .I. Gorman, V. Akilliun, S. lfailierty. ll. Akillian, .L Nnjarian. lf. Kelley After receiving an honorable discharge from the Army Air Corps, Lieutenant Keaney took over the coaching reins of the Red and Black football squad. litilizing a heavy line and light, fast backs, he introduced to NY. H. a modified T formation with a man in motion. Saugus, aided by Red and Black fumbles, won the opening game of the pig- skin parade. At Dedham the teams battled to a scoreless tie in a drenehing drizzle. However, on the brighter side of the picture, the Red Raiders overwhelineel a strong ltlarl- boro eleven 9047, at Fort Devens, with injured veterans spectators. A not too success- ful season was brought to a close with an I8-0 loss to arch-rival Belmont. First ll0II'IL by II'l'rL'y W Clam!! IV:-l'uptair1s llenry Gerinagian Richard Quinn Zllcuzagers Ralph Hutchins Francis Kelley Uoaeh Nlr. Frank Keaney -11281

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l,vurl1'r Gloria Gethro l'oael1 Miss Sally Biggane CA 6673 fed 613.4 uflllllflll lVllfl'l'l0Il'Il, Push 'cm buelrfll Again this year our cheerleaders put in an enthusiastic and voeiferous year of cheering for our hard-fighting teams. Many rallies were held in the auditorium during homeroom periods to try out the new cheers and to encourage support and loyalty to our football squad. The cheerleaders accompanied the team to all the games and did much to arouse the en- thusiasm of the crowd. ln addition to cheering at the usual football games, the cheerleaders were also invited to cheer at an exhibition game held for the soldiers at Fort Devens. So another inspiring year has passed but we shall always remember the splen- did job the cheerleaders have done in supporting our team and giving them the necessary fighting spirit. SIunfliny.' Xl, White, J, Sinn-ndinger, Bl, .Xhral1amian, U. Kielhru, lt. .M-ker, Nl. Hunter, Bl. Peterson, H. Potlie. J. Wathen KlLL'I'lfVl!lI J, Nlaellollgall, T. Norlmury 4127 i If ' Hltlf: 1

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lfuptain Richard Rose . W Manager Philip Dupuis l it 'M P l'oacl1 Mr. Cyril Ellis occet: --.H Ilqffmaa nn. the loose The soccer team did not fare too well this season hut we are fortunate in having seven veterans returning next year and with this roster of experienced men, NY. ll. S. should have an excellent team. Outstanding for the Red and Black were l'Buddy l.aForest, mighty mite, Buddy Rose, our sensational goalie, and Jack Beale, a speedy forward. The most interesting game of the season, against Tabor Academy, was played in freezing weather at Victory Field. Twice Tabor received free foul kicks but couldn't score against Rose. At the end of regulation time neither team had scored. A five minute overtime period was played hut neither team was able to get the crucial goal, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Serum! linux' Nlr. lillis. ii. Yarlanian. l'. Hulliheu, li. Rose. ll. Kennedy, ll. Rose, V. Vlarlxe, R. ltundlell, II. lfrerlerieks, 'l'. liuller Frou! llmr: ll. Hawes. X. .M'lwr, -l. Tzillgusso. -l. l,al ov'esl, R, l.eou:lrd. 'lf f'llrr:1n. P, Dupuis, if Butler, l.. l r:ippl4'r i if 1 41291 :F ,lf UIQ 12' ,V M