Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

. DOES NOT CIRCULATE 1942 WELLESLEY FREE LIBRARY 830 WASHINGTON ST. WELLESLEY, MA 02482 •I 1942 GAMALIEL BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL WELLESLEY MASSACHUSETTS i I i i w- iTF£ £ OjE -LeSt£ 9 L ( “T 1 AM what you make me, nothing more. I swing before your eyes as a bright gleam of color, a symbol of yourself, the pictured suggestion of that big thing which makes this nation. My stars and stripes are your dreams and vour labors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith because you have made them so out of your hearts. For you are the makers of the Flag, and it is well that you glory in the making. —Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior , 1914. ■W When you read these pages you will receive a picture of life in Wellesley High School. The war has made the members of our class this year more thoughtful about the future. We hope this book in addition to giving you a glimpse of our life will also increase your appreciation of education in the United States. C sntained i L cteui Page Frontispiece 2 Title Page 3 Dedication 4 Foreword and Contents 6 The Faculty 7 Seniors 13 Undergraduates 39 Activities 45 Sports 61 Features 79 Advertisements 90 w- 1 w C due at ion fetation to i emoctac, 1 What does American youth think about education and democracy? This question has been asked many times, and as an answer we asked the seniors to write their ideas on the subject. Of the many interesting essays which were written, we have chosen this one by Jeanne Steacie, which seems to us to express the thoughts of the average Wellesley High School graduate in June, 1942. Education is a young man’s or woman’s preparation for becoming a useful citizen in a democracy. A democracy cannot survive without properly educated citizens. Trained, intelligent men and women are needed to direct government and business affairs, and intelligent, understanding men and women are need to follow and obey the leaders. Most necessary of all requirements of a good citizen is the ability to think clearly. People who are able to think out current problems calmly, intelligently, and fairly are the real citizens of a democracy. Democracy is based on the rights of the people, but un¬ intelligent, unfair, unthinking people are not worthy of these rights. A citizen of a democ¬ racy must also have a sense of reponsibility, a love for liberty, and respect for his country and its leaders. Education is the power that cultivates intelligence, liberty, self-control, and responsibility. Education develops intelligent, humanitarian habits and actions. It develops vision, the power of analysis, the ability to interpret and to think clearly. Once a person has attained an understanding of the basic processes of thought he will be better equipped to work out new situations which confront him. Thus, education plays an important part in preparing youth to attempt to solve the problems of democracy. Youth must come to understand some of the grave problems which its generation must meet. Study and discus¬ sion of the problems of the day prepare young people for intelligent living. Through knowl¬ edge of the problems comes the desire to act on them. r ADAMS BENJAMIN BISHOP BRAGDON BRONSON BURNS CARRICK CELESTE CHAPMAN COOLEY COBURN COSTELLO GOODNOUGH GRANT GUILD HICKIN JEWELL LEACH LEE MACOMBER MATHERS MIKLAS MOULTON PARKER PEARSON PUFFER PULVER ROGERS SMITH STEEVES UPHAM WHITE lb w- I Walter S. Adams Mathematics, Science Elmer F. Benjamin Music Elsie I. Bishop Lib ravian, English Stacy L. Bragdon Science Katherine Bronson Business Subjects , Guidance John H. Buck Science , Mathematics Amy Young Burns Music Jane Carrick Home Economics Marion Celeste Art Raymond B. Chapman Social Studies Harold H. Coburn Industrial Science Mrs. Maren Cooley Dietitian Anna S. G. Costello French Harold E. Goodnough Social Studies Margaret B. Grant School Nurse Dorothy M. Guild Business Subjects Albert Throssell Hickin English John P. Jewell Latin , French Raymond E. Leach Instrumental Music Betty Lee Physical Education, Girls Alice J. Macomber English Albert P. Mathers Science Milton Miklas Guidance , English Ruth B. Millner Art Jasper R. Moulton Mathematics Virginia Parker English Signe H. Pearson Business Subjects Jean Pulver French Harriet E. Puffer Principal ' s Secretary Lydia Barnes Smith Arts and Crafts Herbert H. Snow Physical Education , Boys Frederick E. Steeves Mechanical Drawing, Physical Education Harold A. Rogers Mathematics Ernest .F Upham Social Studies Trentwell M. White English w dCltllli uat, jfir 1 . • ;• F a A i RL S iEI £ We have been friends to¬ gether in sunshine and in shade . —Norton emati Dey, Furdun, Capers , Disc hi no d lad 9- -2 Here we are at the end of our three years in Wellesley High. Because of the excellent management of our class finances we have a more substantial treasury than any previous class. The class prom in our junior year was very successful. Members of our class organized the Student Assembly Committee, the Defense Stamp Drive, the Red Cross Call, the support of Athletic funds, and many school activities. We have had our entertainments, but we have also done our part in helping the national victory effort by aiding patriotic functions. We have been a friendly class with a number of outstanding athletes, scholars, orators, and artists. We have had many happy hours together and they will not be forgotten. As we graduate in J une we are not afraid, but we are facing the future, whatever it may bring, with the determination to see our country through to Victory and a lasting peace. W- L JEAN ABRAHAM Jeanie A good nature is better than riches Prophecy Committee 3; Modern Dancing 3; Typing Service Club 3; Crafts 2 ADA ALBERICE Butch She ' s quiet but nicely so Typing Service Club 3; Crafts 2; Traffic Squad 3; Class Will Com¬ mittee JOY ALLEN Cleo There is no wisdom like frankness Yearbook 3; Graduation Usher 2; Assembly Committee 3; Band 1, 2 HERBERT AMES Tate Your heart ' s desires be with you Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 ELIZABETH ARCHER Bette I say the world is lovely and that loveliness is enough Dramatic Club 1; Crafts 3; Studio Art 1, 2 RICHARD BABBITT Dick The sea, that home of marvels Cross Country 3; Rifle Club 3; Driver s Club 3; Concert Band 1, 3 ELAINE BABCOCK Babsie Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the work Junior Prom Committee 2; Senior Play 3; Yearbook 3; Banquet Committee 3 DOROTHY BALBONI Dot The only way to have a friend is to be one Drivers Club 1; Rifle Club 2; Typing Service Club 3 15 LOUISE BALBONI Lulu Everyone admires her quiet well- bred manner Twirling Corps 3; Typing Service Club 3; Office Assistant 1, 2; Chorus 1 PAULINE BALBONI Nin Sound of body , sound of mind Basketball 1; Crafts 1; Driver’s Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2 ALBERT BARBIER1 AI To laugh is proper to the man Football 1; Baseball 1; Driver’s Club 3; Rifle Club 3 JOSEPH BARKER Joe I find sweet compensation in my humbleness and reap the harvest of a quiet mind Hockey 1, 2, 3; Senior Banquet Committee 3; Leaders Club 3 ROBERT BELFORTI Plug No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet miserable Football 2; Baseball 3; Rifle Club 2; Mechanical Drawing 3 HELEN BELLWOOD Bellie Happy am ; from care Tm free Yearbook 3; Tennis 2, 3; Class Prophecy 3 CHARLES BENNETT Charlie The star of the unconquered will J. V. Baseball 1; J. V. Football 1; Golf Team 2; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee 3 NORMAN BENNETT Red Let him who knows the instrument play upon it Secretary of Student Council 3; Senior Council 3; Home Room Chairman 3 w i6 y JUNE BETTS ' ' M oderation is the silken string run¬ ning through the pearl chain of all virtues ' Senior Play 3; Dramatic Club 3; Archery 2 WILLARD BLISS Bill He is like a book in breeches ' ' Cross Country 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Usher at Graduation 2; Senior Play 3 DOROTHY BLOOD Dotty A laugh is uorth a hundred groans in any language Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Banquet Com¬ mittee 3 JUNE BOQUIST Boo A happy-tempered bringer of the best out of the worst Typing Service Club 3; Studio Art 3 WALTER BORDEWIECK George We ' re born to be happy , all of us League of Nations Contest 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; Senior Play 3 CHARLES BOYD Charlie Modesty is the color of virtue Crafts 1; Band 1 HOWARD BOYD Howie Give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself ' ' Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Class Prophecy Committee JAMES BRYAN J immy Common sense is not a common thing Football 1; Hockey 2; Baseball 3; Mechanical Drawing 3 i 17 } w SUZANNE BURGESS Sue ”Her beauty made the bright world dim Home Room Treasurer 3; Brad - ford 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom 3 ROBERT BURNS Burnsie I found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2 JOSEPH CALZINI Joey A courage to endure Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 ROBERT CAMPANA Bobby His faults lie gently on him Hockey 1, 2, 3; Manager of Football 3 ROBERT CAPERS Bob There is nothing better than a friendly man who is really a friend Class President 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Usher at Graduation 2 DEE CHAPMAN DZ All the world is queer save thee and me , and even thou art a little queer Tennis 3; Traffic Squad 3;Junior Prom Committee JANE CLEVELAND Jane Let me go where ' er I will I hear a sky-born music still Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff 3; Student Council 1 IRVING COLBURN Ike Each man makes his own stature Transferred from West Roxbury; Skiing 3; Stage Committee, Senior Play 3 w { 18 WILLIAM CONNORS Bill To know how to hide one ' s ability is great skill Baseball 3; Rifle Qub 1 JUNE COTE Where the willingness is great , the difficulties cannot be great Senior Banquet Committee 3 ADALYN DANIELS Scottie Creative art demands the service of a mind and a heart Choir 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Variety Show Committee RICHARD DEE, JR. Dick Speech is a mirror of the soul Debating Club 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 2 JEANNE DELANO Dellie My style and my sentiments are M Y OWN , purely original Rifle Club 1,2; The Bradford 1,2; Yearbook Staff 3; Dramatics 3 HENRY DeLEO Dee Those curious locks so aptly twined whose every hair a soul doth bind J. V. Football 1, 2; Leaders Club; Home Room Treasurer 2; J. V. Basketball 1, 2 OLIVIER de MESSIERES De Mess They order this matter better in France ' President of French Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Creative Writing Club 3 ROGER DENNETT Rog The world knows nothing of its greatest men J. V. Basketball 1; Assembly Committee 3; Leaders Club 2, 3 ■{19 f W KINSLEY DEY K. V. Every man is a volume if you knou } how to read him Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3 EDITH DIAMOND Tinkie She is a friendly friend , with a pleasant word for everyone Typing Service Club 3; Driver’s Club 1; Studio Art 1 AGNES DILL Butch Smile and the world smiles with you Typing Service Club 3; Field Hockey ANNA DI PIRRO Nina Good health and good sense are two of life s greatest blessings Usher at Graduation 2; Traffic Squad 3; Class Will Committee 3; Typing Service Club 3 RAY DISCHINO Ramie Public office is a public trust Home Room Chairman 3; Student Council Vice President 3; Class Treasurer 3; Chairman of Stamp Drive 3 LAWRENCE DOBIS Lawrence Anything for a quiet life Bowling; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Mechanical Draw¬ ing 3 EDWARD DONAHUE Bud A man of gladness seldom falls into madness Rifle Club 2; J. V. Football 1; J. V. Baseball 1 LEO DONAHUE Ginger A closed mouth catches no flies Football 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Leaders Club 2 w { 20 } BARBARA DONEGAN Donnie Born for success she seemed D. A. R. State Representative 3; Good Citizenship Award; The Bradford 1, 2, 3 BERYL DUBOIS Beryl Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life Dramatic Club 1; Driver’s Club 2; Needlework Club 1 DAPHNE DUNBAR Daffy A nature forever sunny Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 3; Driver’s Club 3; The Bradford Staff 2, 3 ELIZABETH EMERSON Betty A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Riding 1; Badminton 1 LILLIAN ERICKSON Lil Quiet persons are welcome every¬ where Typing Service Club 3; Chorus 1; Crafts 3; Modern Dancing 3 ARNOLD FELDMAN Dube The best preparation for go$d work tomorrow , is good work today FRANCIS FEOLA Fifi God and the doctor we alike adore Class Will 3; Soccer 2; Track 3 RACHEL FOOTE Rachel A willing mind makes a light foot Basketball 1, 2, 3; The Bradford Staff 2, 3; Softball 3 i 21 )■ w DONALD FROST Don He could make a weeping willow laugh Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Dramatic Qub 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM FURDON Red Men of few words are the best men Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3; Class Vice President 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3 LEONARD GENTES Rab We have two ears and one mouth so that we may hear more than we say Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3; Driver’s Club 2; Rifle Club 2 EDWARD GLEASON Eddie Good things come in small pack - ages Student Assembly Committee 3 GRACE H. GLEASON Gracie Who started all this foolishness oj people acting dignified Student Assembly Committee 3; Senior Play 3; Field Hockey Team 1, 2, 3 HELEN GOTTSCHALDT Gotch I love fool ' s experiments—I am always making them! Traffic Sqaud 3; Prom Commit¬ tees 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; The Bradford Staff 2, 3 WILLIAM GOULD Bill Diligence is the mother of good fortune Orchestra 1; Concertmaster 2, 3; The Bradford Staff 2, 3; Yearbook Editor 3; Chairman, Student Assembly Committee BETTY GRAF Bet I see but cannot reach the height Horseback Riding 1; Ch ir 1, 2 3; Tennis 3; Archery 1, 2, 3 w { 22 BRADFORD GREASON Brad There is something marvelously en¬ gaging in this man President Student Council 3; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Foot¬ ball 3; Senior Play 3 MARION GREGG With words we govern men Tennis 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Modern Dancing 3 ASA HALEY Ace Sing away sorrow , cast away care J. V. Football 3; Prophecy Com¬ mittee 3 VERNON HALL Vernie Variety is the spice of life Yearbook Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3 CHARLES HANKS Charlie An honest man is the noblest work of God Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 3: Range Officer 3 DORIS HANLON Doris The nurse s tongue is privileged to talk The Bradford Staff 1, 2, 3; Cheer¬ leader 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3 EDWARD HARTMAN Ed His ready speech flowed fair and free Studio Art 2, 3; Stagecraft 3 ROBERT HARVEY Lil Bun None but he himself can be his parallel Football 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Usher at Gradua¬ tion 2 { 23 W ANNA HEGARTY Ann Modest manners with the bravest mind ' ' Usher at Graduation 2; Twirling Corps 1, 2, 3; Typing Service Club 3; Rifle Club 3 CLIFTON HEWETT Finger Report me and my cause aright Ski Team 1, 2 FRANCIS HICKEY Fran Begone dull care , prithee begone Archery 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Driver’s Club 2 JANIS HILLBERG J an A light heart lives long Home Room Treasurer 1; Per¬ sonal Typing Club 2; Crafts 1; Traffic Commissioner 3 ALBERT INDRISANO A1 A man that fortune buffets and rewards Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1 SAMUEL INDRISANO Sam Blessed is that man who has found his work Leaders Club SYLVIA INDRISANO Syl A true friend is forever a friend Dramatic Club 3; Hockey 1; Typing Service Club 3; Banquet Committee 3 JANET JARDINE Ginger A merry heart laughs at care Choir 1, 2, 3; The Bradford Staff 2, 3; Class Prophecy 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3 w 24 1 ELIZABETH JULIANI Beery Speech is silver , silence is golden Typing Service Club 3; Library Assistant 3; Dramatic Club 1 WILLIAM KEEMAN Bill Good nature is an asset Football 1; Soccer 2; Golf 1; Rifle Club 1, 2 H. PAYSON KENYON P. K. Will run still more swiftly if en¬ couraged ' Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Senior Council 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 DONALD KIMNACH Kimmy Never elated while one mans oppressed Never dejected while another s blessed ' ' Football 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 3; Usher at Gradu¬ ation CELIA KING Kingo Sunny, witty , debonair and yet withal a sporting air Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Senior Prom 3; Archery 1 , 2 EDITH KLEEBLATT Edie Where there ' s a will there s a way Came from Kassel, Germany; Dramatic Club 3; Traffic Squad 3; Typing Service Club 3 EDMUND KLING Ed Silence that speaks , and eloquence of eyes J. V. Basketball 1; Driver ' s Club 2; Rifle Club 2, 3 MARIE KOED Ree It ' s nice to be natural when you re naturally nice Senior Prom Committee 3; Mod¬ ern Dancing 3; Archery; Field Hockey ■{25 W BERNARD LA LIBERTE Bernie Bashful sincerity and comely love Cross Country ROBERT LANE Bob The air is also mans dominion Typing Club 2 KENNETH LARSON Kenny Ah, to build , to buildl That is the noblest of all the arts ...” Cross Country 2, 3 OSCAR LARSON Porky Thou hast no sorrow in thy song , no winter in thy year Rifle Club 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Driver’s Club 1, 2 BARBARA LINDBERG Lindy Hang sorrow , care ' ll kill a cat , and therefore let ' s be merry Twirling Corps 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Modern Dancing 2, 3; Softball 1, 3 LEO LYONS Barney Happy go lucky and never a care Prophecy Committee 3; Football 1,3; Baseball 1; Rifle Club 1, 2 JEAN MACKENZIE Mack God ' s in his heaven ; all ' s right with the world Traffic Squad 3; Yearbook 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Class Prophecy 3 MARY MAHONEY Many friends in general , one in special Choir 2, 3; Chorus 1; Field Hockey 1 w { 26 WILLIAM MARCHETTI Bill If music be the food o flo ve, play on ' SUZANNE MAY Sue Nothing great was ever achieved u’ithout enthusiasm Vice President 1,2; Student Coun¬ cil 1, 2; Band Leader, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Robert McIntyre Mac A blush is beautiful but often in¬ convenient ' ' Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1 , 2 KENNETH McLEA Ken He serves me most who serves his country best Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Driver’s Club 2 NANCY McCRILLIS Nan Friendship ' s the wine of life Basketball 1; Hockey 1 ANNE McDOUGALL Annabelle How near to good is what is fair Creative Writing Club 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3 NANCY MEAD Meadie Happiness is a wine of the rarest vintage Archery 1; Modern Dancing 3; The Bradford Staff 2; Yearbook Staff ANN MICHELSON Mike A smile for all, a welcome glad , a jovial, coaxing way she had Creative Writing Club 3; Modern Dancing 3; Senior Prom 3; Traffic Leader 3 i 27 w GORDON MILLER Bing Wit gives an edge to sense Rifle Club 1; Driver’s Club 2 ANN MITCHELL Annabel The world would be dull without a few bright optimists Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Softball 3; Driver’s Club 3; Class Will Com¬ mittee 3 PAUL MONTALI Paul To talk without thinking is to shoot without aiming ' ANN MORRIS Ann ” Young in limbs , in judgment old ' Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prophecy Committee 3; Debating Club 2 STEPHEN MOULTON Steve I have done my duty ever , tried to do it just and right Usher at Graduation 2; Cross Country 3; Basketball Manager 3; Track Team 3 DOROTHY MURPHY Tommy Silence is deep as eternity , speech is shallow as time Driver’s Club 3; Softball 3; Crafts 2; Class Will Committee 3 FRANCES MURRAY Fran I will drink life to the lees Office Assistant 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Basketball 3; Typing Club 1 ALICE NAKASHIAN Allie I love to spend my time in singing ' Dramatic Club 3 w i 28 } MARTHA NEALE Martha So much wit and mirth about thee ' } Studio Art 1; Driver’s Club 2; Banquet Committee 3; Latin Club JEANNE NELSON J eanne ' Wit now and then struck sharply shows a spark Hockey 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom 3; Senior Play 3; Yearbook Staff 3 DOMINIC NICOLO Dominic Comei then, expressive silence, muse his praise Baseball 3 FRANK NICOLO Nick I have no mockings or arguments; I witness and wait Hockey 1; J. V. Baseball 1, 2; J. V. Football 1 THERESA NIZZARI Theresa Silence is more musical than any song Prophecy Committee 3; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Tennis 2; Personal Typing Club 2 BARBARA O’CONNOR Okie We grant , although she has much wit she is very shy in using it Crafts 2; Typing Service Club 3; Baseball 2;Prophecy Committee 3 ROBERT OGILVIE Bob What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Ne ve r mhid. Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Crea¬ tive Writing Club 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 ANTHONY OLMEDI Tony ” Tis a wise saying, drive on your own track Baseball 1, 2; Rifle Club 129 W FRITZ OLSON Swede I’ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee THOMAS O’MALLEY Mickie I have had as much fun as any man in the world Rifle Club 1, 2; Driver ' s Club 2; J. V. Football 1; Class Will Com¬ mittee 3 JAMES O ' NEIL Birdman Thy actions to thy words accord ' Football 1, 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Home Room Chairman 3 JANICE OUIMET J anie A great devotee of the gospel of getting on Minstrel Show 2; Class Will Com¬ mittee 3; Crafts; Traffic Squad 3 MARY OWENS Betty A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Typing Service Club 3; Yearbook Typist 3 LOUIS PALTRINERI Louis If a man empties his purse into his head no one can take it from him KENNETH PATTERSON Kennie Youth is wholly experimental Senior Prom Committee EDITH PAZZETTI Happy To sorrow I bade good morrow Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 2; Typing Service Club 3 w {30 y ROBERT PERANI Phez His actions speak much louder than his words Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 DONALD POHL Don Though pleased to see the dolphins play I mind my compass and my way Hockey 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Golf 1, 2, 3 MARGUERITE PORTMORE Peggy 0 Music! sphere-descended maid , friend of pleasure , wisdom ' s aid Choir 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 2; Skiing Club 3; Band 2, 3 WALTER PRATT, JR. Waldo Play not for gain but for sport Football 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 1, 2, 3 Co-Captain 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Track 3 GLORIA RECCHIA Reck A short saying oft contains much wisdom Typing Service Club GEORGIA RECORD Sissie She who has quickened multitudes to mirth , who won their frank ap¬ plause , their hearty laughter Dramatic Club 1; Minstrel Show 2; Traffic Squad 3; Class Will Committee 3 CHARLES RENNER C. A. Hold not thy strength in vain Rifle Club 1; Rifle Team 1; Leader ' s Club 1 LEILA RICHMOND Lee Creation ' s heir y the world , the world is mine! Junior Prom Committee 2; Traf¬ fic Squad 3; Class Will 3; Year¬ book 3 i 31 W VERITA ROBBINS Ree To doubt is safer than to be secure Needle Work Club 2; Driver ' s Club 3 WINTHROP ROBINSON Rube Wit and genius pass often amidst us without being unpacked Football 3; Student Council Treas¬ urer 3; Home Room Chairman 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 1 IRENE ROCKTASCHEL Renee “A good head and an industrious hand are worth gold in any land Dramatic Club 3; Yearbook 3; Senior Prom Committee 3; Per¬ sonal Typing Club 3 ROSEMARY ROGERS Ro Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others Yearbook Staff 3; Graduation Usher 2; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Hockey 1 NANCY SANFORD Sandy Welcome ever smiles , and farewells go out sighing Dramatic Club 3; Senior Prom Committee 3 FRANK SANTOSPAGO Babe His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contest bold Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Basketball 1 JOSEPH SCAMMON J oe I shall be as secret as the grave Driver s Club 1; Rifle Club 2; Graduation Usher 2 ALBERT SCHMALZ A1 Remember that time is money Soccer Team 2; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Driver’s Club 1 w 1 32 NANCY SITGREAVES Nan For never anything can he amiss , when simpleness and duty tender it Usher at Graduation 2; The Brad - ford Staff 1, 3; Twirling Corps 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3 HELEN SLEZENSKI Lenny Nothing is achieved before it is thoroughly attempted ’ The Bradford Staff 2, 3; Rifle Club 2 ANTOINETTE SMITH Toni Beauty is eternity gazing at itself in a mirror Choir 1, 2, 3; Football Dance Committee; Traffic Squad 3; Junior and Senior Prom Com¬ mittees 2, 3 RICHARD SMITH Dick On their own merits modest men are dumb Basketball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; The Bradford Staff 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3 BETTY LOU SOULE B. Lou When one is on horseback , he knoweth all things Traffic Leader 2; Field Hockey 1; Modern Dancing 3 JULIE STACKHOUSE J ulie Good nature , like the bee , collects honey from every herb Twirling Corps 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Choir 2, 3; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee 3 C. CARSON STANWOOD Wood Blushing is the color of virtue J. V. Baseball 1; Ski Team 1, 2, 3 DONALD START Don Ambition personified , success his goat ' Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3 133 ■W JEANNE STEACIE Stace Brevity is the soul of wit Basketball 3; Tennis 3; Twirling Corps 2, 3; Softball 3 JOHN D. STEWART J ohnny No legacy is so rich as honesty Hockey Manager 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3; Rifle Club 2; The Bradford Staff 2 JOHN F. STEWART, JR. Jack Hail fellow , well met Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; The Bradford Staff 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 3 PATRICIA SULLIVAN Pat A go$d name is better than riches The Bradford Staff 1, 2; Hockey 2; Graduation Usher 2 BARBARA SYSTROM Sissy Rare ctmpound of frolic , oddity , and fun Studio Art 1; Senior Prom Com mittee 3; Traffic Leader 3 MURRAY TATHAM Tate Silence answers much Usher at Graduation MARGARET TAYLOR Peggy Let the wo rid slide Junior and Senior Prom Commit¬ tees; Riding 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3 GORDON TETER Gordon Rifle in hand I roamed apace Rifle Club 2, 3; Rifle Team 3; Creative Writing Club 3 w 4 34 RUTH THOMPSON Tommie Why take it seriously? You ' ll never get out of it alive The Bradford Staff 1, 2, 3; The Bradford Editor 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 HELEN TIMSON Timmie Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace Banquet Committee 3; French Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Basketball 1, 2 ARTHUR TODESCO Art What , you’re a scholar , friend! Mechanical Drawing 2, 3; Pho¬ tography Club 2, 3 DAVID TOOKER Dave Beware the fury of a patient man Basketball Team; The Bradford, Managing Editor; Cross Coun¬ try; Track JOHN TUCKER Jack Whatever skeptic could inquire for. For every why we had a wherefore Photography Club President 2; Yearbook Staff 2 DORIS TUFTS T u Ify Everyone excels in something m which another fails RICHARD UNDERHILL Dick Ah, why should li fe all labor be? Traffic Squad 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2- Junior Prom Committee 2 RUTH VACCARI Ruthie Gentle in speech, beneficent of mind Crafts 2; Library Assistant 3 4 35 } -W ELIZABETH VITALE Betty A thing of beauty is a joy forever ' Rifle Club 2, 3; Driving Club 2; Traffic Squad 2 JOAN WARREN Happy Cheerful looks make every dish a feast , and that it is which crowns a welcome Transferred from Flushing High School, Flushing, Long Island N. Y. DAVID WEDEN Dave Let us do or die ” Yearbook Staff 3; Leaders Club 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Pho¬ tography Club 1 ALICE WELLS Allie Forever wilt thou love , and she be fair! Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Archery 1 , 2 JOHN WELLS Jack I have drunken deep of joy and I will taste no other wine tonight ” Soccer 1, 2; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee MADOLYN WESCOTT Mad Silence is a friend that will never betray you ” Archery 3; Banquet Committee 3; Modern Dancing 3; Badminton 3 ELIZABETH WHEELWRIGHT Liz A friend in need is a friend indeed Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3 JANICE WHIPPLE Jan Her only fault is that she has no fault Senior Prom Committee; Trans¬ ferred from HoIIiston, Mass. W { 36 CONSTANCE WHITE Connie So sweet a note, it seemed the music melted in her throat Creative Writing Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 3 RICHARD WHITE Dick Life is just a song ' Rifle Club 2; J. V. Football 1; Banquet Committee 3 AL WILLIAMS Willy To friends, a friend ' ' Student Council 3; Senior Coun¬ cil 3; Football 3; The Bradford Staff 3 EDITH ZANI Edie Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom Driver ' s Club 3; Crafts 3; Gradua¬ tion Usher 2; Banquet Commit¬ tee 3 ROGER WILLIAMS Rog It is a friendly heart that has many friends Senior Prom Committee 3; Home Room Treasurer; Football MARGERY WYMAN Margie She that was always fair and never proud, had tongue at will , and yet was never loud Twirling Corps 2, 3; Riding Club 2; Field Hockey 1; Senior Prom Committee 3 GLADYS YOUNG Cherry Ah, you flavor everything ' , you are the vanilla of society Student Council 1, 2; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 NO PICTURE DAVID AHERN Dave My library was dukedom large enough GEORGE BRADLEY The man is mechanically turned, and made for getting . . JEFFRIES STEVENS D The sweetest comfort to a troubled mind is music ' Studio Art 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Concert Band 3 137 ■W eiuets een l-i II Kjllm | ■ JjM . v L;ili i i cKv + mUt l|pl‘ | ® jj Jggr J jgj ‘ ' Youth is a continual in¬ toxication; it is a fever of reason.” — La Roche¬ foucauld t CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right : Lclicau, Chase, Moore , Thorn p C Lm pJj 1943 W 4 40 4 If anyone asked what is most characteristic of the junior class, the answer might be: a light¬ hearted, fun loving mood; the junior prom demon¬ strated this, with its Mother Goose decorations. With the juvenile” sophomore year behind us and the serious senior year ahead, we find our¬ selves in the midst of our high school life. One more year of high school—it seems so long, but it is in reality so short. We consider that we have had a successful year, and after having our first chance with a few of the activities, we think that we can fill the seniors’ shoes in September. Reflecting pleasantly on our junior year, the junior class greets a confused world with a smiling face and a stout heart. i 1 i mf ' 1 w i r W 1 41 ■W CLASS OFFICERS l.rft to night: (iarhnitl, tlregg. La ft ami, (iormU’U 4 1944 L LlSi w- i 42 We want the school to be proud of us and we will do our best, while keeping our marks high, to be as friendly and cooperative as possible’ This was the gist of the thoughts in our minds as we arrived fresh and peppy at Gamaliel Bradford this fall. We’ve tried to keep this spirit, and have, for the most part, succeeded. We are not conceited, but we are proud of our record thus far. In sports, both the boys and girls have shone—not only as individuals, but even more in groups. We have the fighting spirit and will keep it, we hope, even after we leave school. We have musicians, artists, actors and actresses, writers, engineers, soldiers of fortune, all working towards a definite goal. We have, as a group, loyally supported social and athletic functions. This spirit will last—it comes from the heart. We have tried as a class to keep up the standards we have set ourselves. We are doing all in our power to improve them. Time will tell whether or not we have succeeded. Where liberty dwells, there is my country.” Franklin Third How: Sing, H elite ood, Disekino , Hull, Steven , William , lllis . Stewart. Young, Hocktascii el Second How: Mac enzie, Mend, Gottschaldt . Cleveland, McDougall. Silgreaee . Xclson, Halboni, Allen Front How: Habcoek, Daniels, Start, Smith, Gould, Tooker, Weden , Delano, Huger ' LjeatlooL Here are the pupils who are responsible for the publishing of the book. We have worked diligently under the editor. Bill Gould, with the wise counsel of Miss Bishop, our faculty advisor. This year our book has been photo-engraved for the lirst time since we moved to the new building; also did you notice the color in the book? We have placed snaps throughout the annual, and if we caught you in an unusual pose, excuse it, please. We have tried to present every phase of school activity. We hope that you enjoy the fruits of our labors and that you will reap a harvest of pleasant memories. W 46 } Third Hair: Capers, Steam, . Moore, Howe. Foote. Mc.Wiir Second Hour: Mr. Hirkiti, liroek. Garland, Wolf . Sitgreaves, Enright, l)arid.ton Front How: Jnrdinc. Tenth} , Tookcr, Thompson. Gould, Allison This year saw the birth of a new school activity. The Bradford , our school newspaper, was published separately for the first time. Over¬ coming many trials and doubts, the staff managed to present to the students a four-page newspaper. The Editor-in-chief, Ruth Thompson, had a large staff assisting her. They included: Dave Tooker, Managing and Business Editor; Barbara Donegan, News Editor; A1 Williams, Assistant News Editor; William Temby and Mary Allison, Sports Editors; Janet Jardine, Feature Editor; Editorial Chief, William Gould, assisted by Robert Capers and Howard Stearns; Cornelia Davidson, Advertising Manager; and Mr. Hickin, Faculty Advisor. It is sincerely hoped that the newspaper will continue to prosper as a publication of this sort should be a vital part of school life. i 47 } Cl WtlU Both the boys’ chorus and the girls’ chorus have had an enjoyable year with their instructor Mr. Benjamin. After going through the ordeal (especially for the instructor) of testing all the voices, the girls studied Brahms’ Lullaby” and later some postwar songs such as Smoke Gets In Your Eyes by Jerome Kern and Summer- time from Porgy and Bess. For the boys, the director arranged Cornell’s Alma Mater, An¬ chors Aweigh, and some cowboy songs. Some of the girls from the soprano, second, and alto sections were chosen to sing in the Variety Show. In the same performance the boys did Deep in The Heart of Texas and I Ain’t Got No Use For Women. It was fun for all, and hard work for Mr. Benjamin. i I I f | 1 I I :) J. w ■(48 The choir has always been one of the most active organizations in the school. This year it has been particularly busy. Early in December the choir presented a program at Wellesley College; later in the month they gave a per¬ formance in conjunction with the orchestra at the Christmas assembly here in school. The March Variety Show again saw the choir taking part. ”Goin’ Home” from Dvorak’s New World Symphony and The Pilgrim’s Chorus” from Wagner’s Tannhauser were sung under its director, Mrs. Amy Y. Burns. The choir is now preparing music for the J une graduation and we are looking forward to an excellent presentation. We will always remember pleasantly this organiza¬ tion’s contribution to our school life. { 49 W Second liow: O ' Seil, Kenyon , (treason, liennctt, Robinson Front Rote: Dey, Fur don. Capers, Dischino Probably the average student doesn’t realize either that there is a Senior Council, or that its functions and powers are relatively large compared with those of other school organizations. This year’s council, although started late because of the delayed class elections, has already selected a class photographer, approved the yearbook staff, ar¬ ranged for the Senior play, grouped the entire graduating class into the Senior Prom, Banquet, Class Will, Senior Assembly, and Prophecy Committees; and, what was undoubtedly the most difficult, arranged the complex schedules for photographic appointments. Working with the Senior class advisor, the council has made many wise decisions. It is obvious that the council has done its best work for the class of 1942. 1 50 Sernml Row: Kcllt ' i . Xizznri, Thump, (larlnmf, Map, Drake Trout Rote: Rigby, Sirecncp , Fcrioli. Chant, Morxc, Fxfintan, I hip Modern Dancing was introduced in Physical Education classes in the fall of 1941 by Miss Betty Lee. Out of the interests of a small group of girls, the Modern Dance Workshop was formed. This group worked after school on more advanced techniques under the direction of Miss Marjorie Kay of Wellesley College. After nearly four months of mastering some of the more difficult techniques, the group began to work on the dance ’’Malaguena,” to be presented in the Variety Show. The girls themselves were responsible for designing and constructing their own costumes, as well as creating their own dance patterns. It was requested that the dance be presented a second time in a student assembly. An increas¬ ing number of girls started working, under Miss Lee, after school, in preparation for the Spring Recital, to bring the activities of the Modern Dance Workshop to a climax for the year. a nee 1 51 } The sound of martial music, the team running on the field, the cheering crowds—here is the atmosphere of the football season and it found our high school band ready. Led by a group of twirlers and augmented by members of the Junior High, this organization played at most of the games. The band did not stop working at the end of the football sesaon however. Every Friday X period found this group rehearsing with Mr. Leach in the auditorium. On Monday afternoon our music-makers were combined with members from the J unior High in order to form a concert band. This concert band, composed of fifty students, presented a program in connection with the Variety Show in March. The band marched on Armistice Day and it is expected that they will also take part in the Memorial Day exercises. W { 52 ]■ Fourth Row: Unit, Mailloux, (Jgiltie Third lime: Collins, Darid.fn . WAr ' te. Emerson, Scheu ele, Lebeau Second Roir: Doyle, Dennett, Pratt, Allen, Frazee, Cochran, Stereos, liuryess Front Dole: Wells, Morse, Could, Cleveland. Currjf, Moir, Fleming. Selson Few students will forget our active orchestra. We have played for all the assemblies and this organization has also been active in special programs. Under the baton of Mr. Raymond E. Leach, we played for the American Legion Ban¬ quet on November 11 at the opening of the defense school, and at the March Variety Show. String, brass, and woodwind ensembles have also taken part in assemblies. Our school was also repre¬ sented at the New England Music Festival in March when Mr. Leach, Nancy Hall, William Gould, Stephen Pratt and Richard Frazee attended as delegates from Wellesley. Now the orchestra is preparing for the June graduation. Every Monday and Thursday since September has found us hard at work. This organization is certainly an example of the benefits received from a democratic country. 53 } W Third Rote: Hohinson , Clanton, Habbitt , Terrio, Start, Sutcliffe, Hamer, Hums, Hands Second How: Caldwell, lllood, McDonald, llegarty, Neilsoti, Steeves, I I ' heelock ' , Meridith, Vitale , Doherty Front Hoic: Taylor, Patterson, Haul ' s, Stewart, Coach Chapman, Trethairay, Moore, Dunhar, Gleason i Here is one school organization which is doing its bit for national defense. The Rifle Club sponsored by Mr. Chapman has had a very satisfactory season. So large is the enrollment that there are really two organizations, one meeting on Monday and the other on Thursday. Most of the members strove to obtain their pro-marks¬ man’s badge, which is awarded by the National Rifle Association when ten targets, each contain¬ ing a score of 20 or more, are submitted to them. The popularity of the club has been demonstrated by the large attendance on both days. It would seem that the members are going to be prepared for any emergency and we are sure that we would not want to get in the way of one of Wellesley’s sharpshooters. 54 } i W- £. et vice Something new has been added! A typing ser¬ vice club has been formed by twenty enthusiastic volunteers from the senior stenography and office practice classes. The club has met every X” period and each member has attended at least two meetings a week. Under Miss Bronson’s super¬ vision, twenty girls have typed for the office and members of the faculty, for the Bradford and other school organizations, as well as for several organ¬ izations in the community. This work has afforded us much practice in mimeographing, stencilling, collating, filing, use of carbons, and in typing from rough draft. We have gained valuable experience in office procedure and the use of office machines, and we have enjoyed giving service to school and community. May this successful club be con¬ tinued! 155 } -W Third Rote: Howies. 1.. Robinson, Mi sic all, Cochran, Me Mei.sh Second Row: Sctinnell, llateard. Hoyt, Terrio, Hanson, Tilson, Pol ha mint Front Rote: DeLeo, Rennet■, Hall, ff ' . Robinson, Royd, Pratt, Parker Clul Under Mr. Steeves’ supervision several boys gave a tumbling exhibition as one of the acts of this year’s Variety Show. Performers of forward rolls, front flips, swan dives, and the like, were: Hall and DeLeo, seniors; Robinson, Caiola, and Hanson, juniors; Sowles, Hayward, Terrio, and Cochrane, sophomores. A product of long practice and hard work was the assembly given by the Boys’ Leaders’ Club, in collaboration with the Girls Modern Dance group. These boys, directed by Coach Ted Steeves, per¬ formed difficult exercises on the horizontal and parallel bars, requiring coordination, nerve, and, above all, practice. Those participating were Boyd, DeLeo, Hall, Renner, Calzini, Barker, W. Robinson, Pratt, Hoyt, McNeish, L. Robinson, Hanson, Tillson, Scanned, Polhamus, Sowles, and Cochrane. 4 56 W- i Second Ro c: Gleason, Jackson, Linden, Hums, Morse Front Row: Davidson, Capers, Gould, Start, Dennett Third Row: Dee, C. DeMcssieres, O ' Xeil. Kenyon, Start, Peters, Lattanzi, Temby Second Rote: Furdnn, LeReau, Hall, Lee, Ohnemus, Roth eld, Garland, Chase, Becker Front Row: Capers, Dennett, Dischino, Mr. Gaige, (treason, Robinson. Kidston ■{57 } ■w Members of the cast of the senior production coached by Miss Macomber worked for six weeks before the final presentation of ' ’Big-Hearted Herbert” on April 17. In the title role was Donald Frost, playing a very different part from which Wellesley High has known him. His wife was played by J une Betts, and his three children by Walter Bordewieck, J ulie Stackhouse and Frank Jacquith, The plot revolves about the attempts of Herbert to run his family as he does his factory. How the family reacts to this situation brings much hilarity. Other members of the cast in¬ cluded Robert Ogilvie, Elaine Babcock, Donald Kimnach, Willard Bliss, Bradford Greason,Jeanne Nelson, Gladys Young and Grace Gleason. 58 W If H qf n llr, fef ■ ; , f h I i Who will ever forget the Variety Show of 1942? With over two hundred pupils participat¬ ing, the show was presented on March 6. The orchestra, twirling corps, concert band, choir, semi-chorus, boys ' tumbling group, modern dance club and many others helped to make the program a great success. The Varieties were under the direction of Mr. Raymond E. Leach and student committees under the following chair¬ men aided him: Tickets, Ray Dischino; Lights, Bigelow Moore; Publicity, Bill Gould; Properties, Melvin Mailloux. The Master of Ceremonies was Dick Dee. The production had a patriotic theme and ended with a thrilling rendition of Land of Hope and Glory by Sir Edward Elgar. i 59 Third l{oie: Morris, Jarquilh, Peters, Kimmach, Ogilrie, Jackson, Sanford Second Itoir: Sakashian, Sitgreuves, Selson, Betts, Park hill, Spencer, Allen, Murray Front Boir: Kelly, Rockaschel, Stearns, Seely, Miss Macomber, Dunbar, Morse, Babcock, Stackhouse The Dramatic Club has found that other organizations in school seem to have a priority on the masculine element. Despite the short¬ age of boys, the club met in the F period on Wednesday. The members have read several plays and last fall part of the society attended a play at the Leland Powers Dramatic School; they were accompanied by the club’s sponsor. Miss Alice Macomber. Later in the year the club presented The Tantrum , a one act comedy, in assembly. During the spring most of the senior members of the club took part in the Senior Play. Reviewing the season we may say that it has been worthwhile and interesting. (P.S. Next year, however, we hope more boys will join.) {60 W ELLesley Mr j ' Vl I [■ Rfo %5.Jy A clear lire, a clean hearth and the rigour of the game .”—Lamh c nott T S, navi r vu l Hr � � tlf Vnrl« R.U.OEV BOB PtRflNl HALL -W Third Row; Coleman, Richards . Hanson, Polhanuis, Foulf Kenny , Hamilton, Koed, Johnson, M. Hanson, Hryvni, Moore, Becker. Houghton, Manager Campana Second floic: Asst. Coach, llagen, Asst. Manager McCabe, Hoyt, Canoni, Lyons, Capers, William , Murray, Kimnach, Robinson, Dunn, Smith, Ralboni, McLea, Coach Steeves Front Row: Dischino, Ames, Dey. Pratt, Calzini , McIntyre, Pcrani, O ' Mail, Harvey, fndrisano, Santospago, 0reason cr ' ootlall Starting in the fall under a new coach, Fred Steeves, who came to us from Milford, the football squad had the highly impressive record of five wins, two losses and one tie. Coach Steeves deserves much credit, for through his capable guidance the team had intensive practices and several scrimmages with such good results that Wellesley tied and almost licked previously un¬ defeated Marlboro and climaxed the season by whipping its arch rival, Needham, in a thrilling game. The squad had many very competent players among the seniors: McIntyre, Calzini, Perani, O’Neil and Robinson in the backfield; Santospago and Williams, ends; Pratt and Indrisano, tackles; Ames and Dischino, guards; and Dey and Harvey, centers. The juniors had Hamilton, Smythe, Hanson, Murray, Hoyt, Fowle and Polhamus as standouts. FOOTBALL SCORES IIIEEEE5EEV OPPONENTS 7 LEXINGTON 0 12 NORTH ATTLEBORO 0 13 IRILTON 0 12 NATICK 13 0 MARLBORO 0 0 WALPOLE 19 6 BRIDGEWATER 0 6 NEEDHAI11 A { 64J} WELLESLEY NEEDHAM 6 4 65 w Third ftotr: Me Morrow, Stelle , Linden. Gorton Second Rotr: Coach ifathers, Hrock, Gregy. Curry, Wolfe. (lately , Owens Front How: Koed, Murran, Sitlliran, Gallerani, Dickson, Hanson J. c V. JL tui J. V. FOOTBALL Wellesley 12—Framingham 0 Wellesley 0—Natick 0 Wellesley 6—Wayland Won 1 Lost 1 Tied 1 20 Coach Mathers’ ability helped to produce, from inexperienced players, a good gridiron squad which finished the season with a very satisfactory record. The team, consisting mostly of sopho¬ mores, defeated Framingham, 12—0, tied a strong Natick team, 0—0; and put up a stiff fight against a strong and powerful Wayland. This experience that the boys received will aid greatly when they try out for the Varsity next fall. The players showing the most promise for the Varsity are, James Murren, a hard running back; Jimmie Gregg, a cool dependable center; and Mort O ' Sullivan, a speedy end. Others worthy of mentioning are Bob Grout, Bruce Lattanzi, and Myron Hanson. i 66 W .VtLESi , tLLCS . Srcoml Rom: lMr.von. liuhbitt , lilies, ll ' eden, Toohgr, La Lihrrtc , Coach Chapman Front lioir: J, .sV.rr , Moulton, ( apt. Kenyon, I). Start, Chapin The runners of hill and dale had the remark¬ able record of being undefeated in six meets, with the return of only three lettermen. Coach Chap¬ man, who seems to have a faculty of turning out good teams, gave the squad special practices in order to prepare them for the different types of courses they would have to run on. The pack’s victories included the breaking of Braintree’s undefeated streak over a period of two years, and wins over the very strong Weymouth and Hopedale teams. During the Hopedale meet here, the course record was lowered by 11 seconds, from 13:58 to 13:47, by Payson Kenyon. The usual early finishers after Payson Kenyon were Steve Moulton, Don and Alan Start, Bernard LaLiberte and Ken Larson. Scores of the meets were as follows: Wellesley 27—Weymouth 28 Wellesley 19—Marlboro 36 Wellesley 23—Southboro 32 Wellesley 26—Braintree 29 Wellesley 27—Hopedale 28 Wellesley 23—Hopedale 32 { 67 Wellesley ' s hoopsters made an excellent showing with a record of 11 wins and seven losses under the tutelage of Coach Steeves. The Steeves quintet boasted some five triumphs by beating its jinx rival Natick twice, by scores of 34—31 and 40—36 respectively, besides two wins apiece over Walpole, Concord, Marlboro, Weston and a single victory over Milton. Several of the other games, including ones with the Tech Tourney teams of Framingham and Lexington, were very close and could have been in Wellesley’s favor very easily. Team work, finesse, and accuracy in shooting accounted for Wellesley’s total of well over 600 points scored against its opponents. Co-captain Dey was high scorer followed closely by Harvey, Hall, Smith, co-captain Perani and Start. i 68 } W Third How: Hrock , Lattanzi , Towle , ftfi Wj , 4rr, Cochran Second How: Coach Sleeve. , Terrio , .4. .S a 7, Crowe , H ' M wr. O ' Sullivan , .l yr. Moulton Front Row: Me . ei«h, Temhy, Jloyt, Freeland, Caiola , Trethnway Wellesley’s second squad of basketeers had an identical record to the varsity, having won 11 and lost 7. This squad, composed entirely of juniors and sophomores, under Coach Steeve’s guidance has had many long strenuous practices, as it will form the nucleus of next year’s varsity. The team decisively defeated Lexington, Natick and Weston twice and Milton, Concord, Walpole, Marlboro and Needham once. The Needham game, which was the most outstanding, was won at Needham with a one hand shot in the last 40 seconds of play by Mort O’Sullivan. In finishing the season so successfully the squad showed several players of exceptional ability, including Dave McNeish, high scorer of the hoopsters, Mort O’Sullivan, Caiola, Freeland, Terrio and Alan Start. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Wellesley 11—Lexington 10 Wellesley 10—Lexington 8 Wellesley 21—Milton 8 Wellesley 21—Natick 15 Wellesley 13—Walpole 16 Wellesley 14—Framingham 28 Wellesley 18—Milton 20 Wellesley 26—Walpole 24 Wellesley 15—Concord 17 Wellesley 32—Concord 16 Wellesley 19—Framingham 29 Wellesley 27—Marlboro 29 Wellesley 28—Natick 19 Wellesley 24—Weston ' 12 Wellesley 15—Needham 17 Wellesley 24—Marlboro 20 Wellesley 14—Weston 12 Wellesley 28—Needham Won 11 Lost 7 26 {69 W Third Rote: Class, Ralhoni, Murray, Harvey. Me Lea, Williams, Pini Second Row: Anderson. Peter . Culler ini, Xelson, Duffy. Darling , Till son Front Row: D. Xicolo. Belforli , Pcrani. Coach Coodnotigh, Purdan F. Xicolo, Connors The baseball squad under the excellent guidance of Coach Goodnough started off the season with a very impressive 10—1 victory over Lexington. In this game Captain Furdon sparked the club with his fine all-around play, while Mur¬ ray and Gormley did a fine job pitching. N icolo and Calzini provided the hitting power. The team, which is molded mostly of vet¬ erans, consists of Tillson, Duffy, and Pini, catchers; Murray, Belforti, Gormley, and Harvey, pitchers; Connors, first base; Gentes, second base; Perani, third base; Furdon, shortstop; Nicolo and Glass, leftfielders; Calzini, center field; Balboni and McLea, rightfielders. With these talented performers, Wellesley should win many games before the season is over, and put up a good fight against any opposition. { 70 W tU ' ZSLCy Third lioic: Winn, Monlten , Santospago. A. Start, Feola Second Roir: Conch Chapman, firegg, Chapin , Trcthatcay , ffnytrurd, Temhy, Rohin.ian Front Rotr: Ken pan, McIntyre. Ames, Rryant. Hall, fJhon Wellesley’s veteran track team, composed mostly of seniors, will compete in seven meets this spring. Coach Chapman is looking forward to a successful season, even though some of the opposing squads, including Concord, form a very tough schedule for the trackmen. The team has many excellent performers, including Olson in the high jump, 220 and 100 yard dash; McIntyre in the broad jump; Bryant in the 440; Hall in the 880; Ames in the shotput; Kenyon in the mile, and Hoyt in the 100 yard dash. Many other show tendencies to become future stars with more practice. In this group are Moulton, Santospago. A. Start, Chapin, Trethaway, Hayward, Foss, McCabe and Lattanzi. i 71 Second Rote: Couch Goodnough, 1 urray, Curry, Barker, Gerraughty , Glass, Stcu arf Front Ron ' : Ilnlboni , Gentes , Furdon, Pohl, J cZ Cu, Xelson, Scannel A ocLei, V ¥ Wellesley’s sextet of aggressive pucksters made an excellent showing by winning four, losing five and tieing one game under a new and very efficient coach, Harold Goodnough. Be¬ ginning the season with a bang, the team trounced the strong greater Boston teams, Cambridge Latin and Newton, by scores of 3—1 and 1—0, respectively. They finished the season tied for fifth place in the Bay State League as a result of decisive wins of 5—3 over Walpole, 6—0 over Watertown, and a tie with Framingham. Nicolo, Wellesley’s high scorer, was selected for the all-star first team with Murray getting honorable mention. Mills, Nelson and Pohl were chosen from Wellesley for the second all-star team. Scannell, Furdon, Balboni, Genres, Glass, and Hanson also performed very capably. { 72 HOCKEY Wellesley 1 Cambridge Latin 1 Wellesley 1—Newton 0 Wellesley 0—Natick 1 Wellesley 1—B. C. High 3 Wellesley 0—Needham 3 Wellesley 5—Walpole 3 Wellesley 1—Framingham 1 Wellesley 1—Quincy 2 Wellesley 6—Watertown 0 Wellesley 0—Waltham 2 W WRLL« w Third Rote: Donahue, Ferioli , Allan, McCartnejf, (Irecuhalgh , ( unneen, Enright, Babcock Second Roir; Gleason, Atkinson. Goodwin, Hollister, liabcock. Rlood, Jlrock. DiPirro, Day, Guigli. Parkltill Front Row: Coach I.cc, Stan wood. Dothf eld, Allison, Th ompsan, Whcehcright, Meridith, Chase, McDongall. Adams, Setson Led by captain and center-halfback, Liz” Wheelwright, the girls’ field hockey team, facing stiff opposition, completed the season with a record of one win, one tie, and four losses. The second team, composed mostly of sophomores, was captained by Peggy Meredith. It tied two and lost four games. The initial game’s score was 2—0 in favor of Brookline, but made a come-back when it shel¬ lacked Natick 3—0. The girls’ ball clubbing eleven held Lexington to a 0—0 stalemate, then lost 3—0 to Ashland, and 2—0 to Walpole. The final game saw Needham edging the girls, 1—0, on a last second goal. Players on the first team were: P. Donahue, E. Babcock, wings; L. Bothfield, inners; M. Alli¬ son, B. Chase, halfbacks; J. Nelson, M. Hollister, fullbacks; and R. Thompson, goalie. i 74 } W- Third llotc: Babcock . Tinker, (iuigli. Atkinson, lirock. Smyth, .Sullivan, Stamruod. Donahue , McDonald Second Boir: Coach I.ce, Chase. Fvrioli. Mcridith, Allen. (Irecnhalgh, Boihfeld, Williams, Ctmncen, DiPirro, Daridson Front lloic; McDomjall, Blood , Hollister, W hcclntrighi, Allison, Morris , Foote. Thompson The girls ' basketball season, with the teams playing only class games, saw a promising sopho¬ more aggregation and a well coordinated junior sextet feature in the win column. The seniors, with just enough players to form a team, came up with only one victory, this a 11 —10 thriller over Needham. The members of the team captained by Liz” Wheelwright were: Dottie Blood, Ann MacDougall, Elaine Babcock, Jeanne Steacie, Forwards; Ruth Thompson, Rachel Foote, Ann Morris, Jeanne Delano, guards. The juniors, led by high scorers Laura Both- held and Cyn” Stanwood ended the season with three wins and two set-backs. Forwards, Peggy Donahue. Janet Tinker; Guards, Captain Tom¬ mie” Allison, Midge Babcock. Barbara Chase, also formed the team. The sophomores, paced by Captain Mary Ann Porky” Hollister and sharpshooter Peggy Mere¬ dith, coasted to a four win, one loss record for the season. 75 W Left to flight: H ' hippie, lictt.s, Dunbar, H ' escott, Sweeney, Harrows, Rigby Sixteen candidates have expressed their desire to compete in the archery tournaments this year. Besides veterans “Liz” Wheelwright and June Betts, Miss Lee has faith in the twanging bow springs of Ann Michelson and sophomores Jean Barrows, Glenna Seeley, and Paula McNair- The bull’s-eye aspirants will compete most of the season in “telegraphic meets.” Several other teams will be included in these meets, but the girls will shoot on their own greens and telegraph or phone the results to the other schools. With the prospects she has so far. Miss Lee should keep the wires hot with the Wellesley to¬ tals. Other girls who have signed for the sport, in addition to those already mentioned, are E. Allen, A. Allen, L. Bliss, M. Kelley, B. Graf, G. Gleason, M. Wescott, J. Whipple, H. Mow¬ bray, and J. Morse. i 76 )- W Sophomore (Url Basketball Team Linder. Defense work and rubber shortage have shattered girls’ softball games with other schools, and this year the young ladies will have to con¬ tent themselves with intramural competition. Since preparations have not been completed as the yearbook deadline arrived all written matter must be in the nature of prophecy rather than fact. Miss Lee discloses that a tournament among as many teams as possible will be held. The girls will organize their own teams and must have at least eleven players and a manager to compete. Last year this practice was followed to some extent, and several of the teams were. The Flashy Ferns, Batty Bums, Senior Sluggers, and Sophomore Scamps. Fifteen seniors, 27 juniors, and 41 sopho¬ mores have signed up for the sport thus far. f 77 } W Third How: Eshnuiu, Allison, Aferidith. Whipple, J. Allen. Morse Second How: Cnnnceit , Sweeney. Sit j reave. . E. Allen. Stcuurood. Enright Front Haw: Coach l.ce. Wyman. HolliMer. Ferioli. Harrows, Rifhy. (Iniyli Second How: It. larnard, li. I.indberg, A. Ilegarty. . . Sleacu, S. May, J. Stackhouse, .V. Sityreaces, L. lialboni, I). Dunbar Kn-sling: li. Graf i 78 W- Better a little well kept than a great deal forgot¬ ten . —Latimer eatnte HA in DAYS . � . ( Hhcrs; . . Xrl.snu: . .1 « • ' 1 I ' xOun � ’. i s . .WfM. r . J. Shukilnu ■ [i Smith; v K f� Yr . Phtkfn, «� . . r.-w f. .1. M t‘I huigiilt; IJ. Jt ' Msssiw: i «. . ( ■ , . , (inul ' i; m. Thuwf xi n: t ' K Vfl 1 Y 7 V. IT. HrmlnSu-ik. 11 _ u. •]. Il7 «7;. ' � 7 ; _ . . . jj. If hrlhi ' rihl; jj, Y. Mt ' thl; 2 J. .1. P! l‘irri . W MO x UNO OtL Air. Bragdon. Considering what has happened since December 7, 1941, I believe that the class of 1942 has shown good spirit and high morale. After your graduation from this school, remember that you can be of the greatest service to your country by continuing your education. Miss Carrick. You are an up and coming class, which deserves all the luck I wish for you. I shall miss you! Air. Chapman. No previous group of graduates ever faced the problems and opportunities which will confront the class of 1942. My wish for them is that they may be as great as their times. Miss Celeste. The senior class has been a great help to me and has made my first year of teaching a pleasant one. Mr. Rogers. The senior class has gone through a terrific war psychosis, which has affected all students in public high schools. I feel that the senior class of Wellesley High has realized this condition and has cooperated remarkably well with the proper authorities. Miss Macomber. Tall oaks from little acorns grow. I remember the class of 1942 as sophomores, and when I look at them now I marvel that three years can bring about such miracles. Mr. Goodnougb. I like the seniors. I feel that they have been loyal, and have developed a greater spirit of cooperation, with an interest in learning and growing; to challenge of this unsettled world. Mr. Upha?n. While there’s life there’s hope! Mr. White. If these be tomorrow’s leaders, there is still hope for democracy. Miss Parker. Seniors need courage and fortitude to carry on their responsibilities to their country. May they have all they need. Air. Palter. When a batch of seniors graduate, they look to me like so many new laid eggs. What is in them is still a mystery; they are all pretty smooth. But whether hard or soft boiled, I take them all with a grain of salt. Mr. Jewell. Among the varied and outstanding activities of the class of 1942, I would respectfully include a rather noticeable endorsement of that fine American custom, co¬ education! 182 Vico. I au Ko .1 who r E? Xn ' Eerei ' V UJcxn ' b |K —-Ovjr SHcX T ancs 1 ra in •) Under DARK Roor ' i PRIVATE vovrs ondi+ions 1 U)arf rr f min, i, Many members of the school will probably wonder, when they are old and gray, what they thought about back in 42. As an answer to the question we took a poll of senior views on world affairs. Below you will find it in its uncensored form: 1. Do you expect the war to last one year, two years, three years, more than three years? More than three years 2. Do you favor limiting wages in labor? Yes 56 % No 44 % 3. Do you favor limiting profits in industry? Yes 78 % No 22% 4. Do you favor the establishment of some form of permanent union of democracies? Yes 19% No 21 % 5. Do you think the draft age should be lowered to eighteen? Yes 72 % No 28% 6. Do you believe that women should be subject to draft for work in war industries? Yes 62 % No 38 % 7. Do you think that a general price ceiling should be established by law? Yes 92% No 8% 8. Should these occupations be exempt form the draft? Clergymen Yes 45 % No 55 % Farmers Yes 70 % No 30 % Skilled workers Yes 78 % No 22 % Businessmen Yes 12 % No 88 % Doctors Yes 55 % No 45 % College students Yes 37 % No 63 % 9. Do you expect air raids on the Atlantic coast this year? Yes 49% No 51 % 10. Should we break relations with France and Spain? Yes 57 % No 43% 11. Do you hope for a Republican or Demo¬ cratic victory in the 1942 congressional elections? Republican 60 % Democratic 40 % 12. Do you believe military training should be required in public schools? Yes 69% No 31% 13. Do you favor sales tax rather than addi¬ tional revenue tax to raise money for the war? Yes 50 % No 50 % 14. Favorite branch of the armed services. Air Corps 15. Greatest living man. Mac Arthur 16. Five greatest living Americans in order. 1. Douglas Mac A rthur 2. Franklin D. Roosevelt 3. Cordell Hull 4. Donald Nelson 5. Wendell Willkie 84 } E r n VJ « r tlwie 5 ' 3 ePPecl. _ , isort t—;- r - Fwt Aid ] z r nr ; (J-v L Vo Uf U � 5 Tt une C oTnin over � tWx« ff c ord PI a y � n£ w� cV� � nfl IH tVic lunch | Q oc v . tV « fVoffJsioNAl 0 -ck«� T - i U l«� c) v atttie Variety ItouJ. 1 85 W 1 • • • September 4, 1941 You know I’ve got a new name! You can’t just call me anything you want to, not by a long shot. The label is Senior. Today many new faces peered out at me as I was ambling through the corridor getting my school legs after vacation. I discovered a new foot¬ ball coach named Mr. Steeves, and also a very attractive gym teacher from California—Miss Lee. There’s a guy in room 111 they call Mr. Miklas and right across the hall a dark and petite new art teacher named Miss Celeste. And what do you know? I was walking by the office (trying to keep as far from its portals as possible) when I felt a hand on my shoulder and heard a pleasant voice say Glad to see you, senior; welcome back. And there standing before me was a tall man whom I knew at once to be our new principal, Mr. Gaige. After one glance I said to myself, This is all right. This is definitely all right. October 17, 1941 The Lord’s Prayer came and went. The speaker was introduced. The speaker began to speak. And the clock ticked on . . . sud¬ denly the droning from the platform was interrupted by a loud noise. Every eye in the assembly hall turned as the door burst open and in rushed—yes, you guessed it—sopho¬ mores! In they came and in they kept coming until there must have been 50 of them. The assembly proceedings kindly halted until they got seated. We understand sophomore home¬ rooms are apt to get lost in the shuffle—now we have proof. November 15, 1941 I had such a wonderful time tonite. It was the football dance where all those men of brain and brawn got together. You can imagine what fun we had. The decorations were huge caricatures of the players themselves in football regalia, peering down at us from various positions along the walls of the gym. The art department sure is clever. And we saw lots of the faculty there—Mr. Goodnough, Mr. Gaige, Mr. Steeves; but if you’ll excuse me, I’m very sleepy. November 20, 1941 Ten yards to go! Eight—six three—we were over for a touchdownl When the whistle blew some minutes later, our touchdown was still unsurpassed. We had beaten our arch rival, Needham, by a score of 6—4. That called for some celebrating, let me tell you, and many congratulations to those seniors Bob Mac¬ Intyre, Tate Ames, Joe Calzini, Bob Perani, Jim O’Neill, Rube Robinson, Ray Dischino and the others who had put up a swell fight. The football season was definitely a successful one. . . . December 8, 1941 War has been declared. We had a special assembly and listened to the President’s i 86 } W speech. It seems terrible that there has to be so much hate and killing in the world. It seems funny too, that so many of my class mates talk about joining up so that they can fight. December 10, 1941 What’s this about its being a man’s world? Judging from our class, the men really do have it. We elected class officers today and they turned out to be all boys. The president is Robert Capers (they say variety is the spice of life), Vice President ’’Red” Furdon, Sec¬ retary K. V. Dey, and Treasurer Ray Dischino. Could it be, girls, that your place really is in the home? December 21, 1941 This morning for maybe the first time in school I was absolutely spell bound. It was the Christmas assembly and the auditorium was filled with students and friends. The entire high school choir was before us on the stage. Suddenly the air was filled with music— with hushed tones, with loud bold tones as the combined voices sang anthem after anthem. I ' ve never realized before what a wonderful collection of voices we have in this (chool. Just listening to them give out with the Halleluiah Chorus will convince you of that. February 4, 1942 Today we had a fake air raid. It was kind of scary. Everybody went back to their home rooms and then went out in the corridors or down in the bicycle room. It was so deathly quiet for a while that it made your stomach feel funny. February 11, 1942 Do I look a little green around the gills? Well there’s a reason, believe me! Report Card( came out today. I haven’t shown it to mother or dad yet. The sooner the better though, I suppose. Wish me luck. About this time I always wish I’d studied a little bit harder. March 3, 1942 I just got home from the Variety Show down at school. Gosh, it was good. The whole thing was supposed to have a patriotic theme because of the war and everything. Wasn’t Don Frost a panic in those red flannels? Most of the boys who were in the tumbling act had been playing in the basketball game with Needham and I gnawed off all my nails wonder¬ ing if they were going to get back in time. They did. March 14, 1942 Well I must say the Junior Prom was per¬ fect even though I never thought any class except ours could put on a successful prom. The music was smooth—Bob Pufif’s orchestra. The decorations were all from fairy tales and they kept the lights down nice and low. Afterwards we went out to Johnson’s per usual. It was a regular blizzard and all girls were yelling because their hair came down. April 18, 1942 Well, I’m a plain man!” I can see Don Frost now as he bellowed around that stage, shaking his fists and his powdered head, pre¬ senting the perfect picture of a pompous, irate business man. I never laughed so hard in my life as when Jeanne Nelson came on—an elderly gushing lady, peering through her lorgnettes. June Betts was wonderful too; (he was on the stage every minute of the play and put on a superb performance. Yes, every one in the cast of 12 was simply perfect and I could rave on for hours about it. The name was, by the way, Big-Hearted Herbert.” June 1942 Here it is the endof the year; it just doesn’t eem possible that we will never attend Welles¬ ley High again. It has been a turbulent year, but it’s been a lot of fun too. Funny how you wanted to graduate and now the time is here you aren ' t so anxious after all. {87 W Wellesley High’s unofficial air raid shelter Bendslev’s? Joe Calzini in that evening dress? Your first prom (and how nice you looked against the wall?) Toni in the newspapers? Those short-skirted sophomores? The midwinter vacation (neither do we) Mutt and Jeff . . . our janitors? The music (?) in the lunch room? Those long, lovely strings of pearls? Bill Gould and his violin? The ski pants and slacks controversy? All the funny times, the laughs, the worries which can happen only in high school? i eta te The Senior Class with a different president? Mr. Pulver without a cup of coffee? Olivier de Messieres speaking English”? Robert Burns without his trumpet? Jeanne Nelson being called Jeanne? Red Bennett sans red hair? Ruth Thompson as a clinging vine? Janet Jardine over five feet tall? Dee Chapman with a baby cut? A 100 pound Ray Dischino? The chemistry lab without a smell? Irving Colburn speaking flawless French? An air raid drill without Mr. Bragdon and his whistle? W •{ 88 e Our indebtedness to the following: Miss Bishop, the Yearbook Advisor, for her inestimable help; Mrs. Smith, our Art Advisor; Mr. Mathers, the Senior Class Advisor; and Mr. Jewell, our business consultant, for their advice and assistance. Toni Smith, Leila Richmond, and Bette Archer for their work on the division pages. Scotty Daniels for her various sketches throughout the book. David Weden for his candid camera snaps. Dave Fleming for his cartoons and Win Robinson for his execution of the cover design. The Yearbook engravers Donovan and Sullivan, and our printers the Warren Press, for their sage advice concerning the layout of the book. Sargent studios, the Senior Class photographer, for their cooperation. We also want to thank various members of the faculty and members of the school who have helped us get material and information. THE WELLESLEYAN STAFF i 89 W UNDER-MUDS KNOW KENNEDY’S They know that we know their likes and dislikes. They know that here at Kennedy ' s we pride ourselves on being New England headquarters for campus-styled clothes. And here ' s a tip—Mother and Dad will be pleased, because we provide for their interests too. KENNEDY ' S FAMOUS UNDER¬ GRAD SHOPS S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Famous for GOOD FOODS DELICACIES GIFT BOXES CANDIES Compliments of E. C. Bragdon Fine Confectionery TRY . . . FAIR VIEW DAIRY MILK For Quality and Service Wellesley’s Only Home Dairy Tel. Wei. 1387 COPELAND MERRILL D. M. D. Waban Block Wellesley Mass. Compliments of KERW1NS SHOE STORE 30 Main Street, Natick Next to Natick Trust Co. X-RAY SHOE FITTING CHRIS ADAMS MODERN BARBER SHOP 296 Washington Street Ladies’ and Children’s Haircutting a Specialty Tel. Wei. 2198 EASTMAN FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Telegraphed Anywhere 257 Washington St. Wellesley Hills Sq Tel. Wei. 3440 Compliments of CLASS OF 1942 w- T A TRULY HEALTHFUL DESSERT IT’S HOOD’S ICE CREAM “THE FLAVOR’S THERE” MATCHLESS FOODS Walker-Gordon JUST WHAT THE NAME IMPLIES CERTIFIED Webster Thomas Co. Boston, Mass. MILK Swan - Newton Co. is served in the MEAT, POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS Wellesley Schools 2-8 Faneuil Hall Boston Market Natick Five Cents Savings Bank NATICK, MASS. Assets more than $10,200,000 Deposits go on interest the first day of each month W MEN and YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING y _ Keep, e n For Over Sixty Years Dependable ji •, Tel. 267 PALMER S Natick “The Reliable Store Compliments of Compliments of SENIOR COUNCIL YEARBOOK STAFF DIEHL’S DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES Jlaatn Since 1 876 . . . WELLESLEY and its Heauty ( uLtute Neighboring Towns have been served at WILFRED ACADEMY by DIEHL’S We train you in a short time 1876 F. DIEHL SON, Inc. 1942 at low cost Ideal positions, good pay and advancement await you in either war or peace time Compliments of There is a shortage of experienced operators Write for 1942 Catalog FH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Day and Evening Classes begin each week. Visit our ' classes in session and see our employment records CAFETERIA WILFRED ACADEMY 492 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Ken. 0880 w Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under¬ standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concen¬ trate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English (including an option in Journalism). Pre-Medical, Pre- Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specializa¬ tion. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricular in Civil, Mechan¬ ical (with Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical options), Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening under-graduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor’s degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro¬ gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricular through evening classes in Ac¬ counting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director oj Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business □ Evening—College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ Day Pre-Dental Program □ Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs Name. . Address C-112 W another publication . . . Showing Sargent Superiority OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Sargent Studio Inc. 154 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. w AUTOGRAPHS MAN IS KNOWN . by the company he keeps. In so far as the printing of college annuals is concerned, this bit of wisdom might be re-worded “A Company Is Known by the Clients It Keeps ’ We are proud of the Annuals we continue to publish year after year. This patronage, we believe, reflects our ability to produce fine letter press printing, otherwise we would not be entrusted with such responsibility. WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET PRINTERS SINCE EIGHTEEN-SIXTY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS WELLESLEY Ft wlleslev 0 maS