Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

4 K I 4:1 O O O 1-5' so as 1 Bo N ,.'. if -F ' gf' E. GTLA'.bvATl NG. I . x CLASS ' K , .X 1 ' 41 Q gh: , 'QW iz xx X 1 . f' . 4 x ax . 111 lu, : ov-, Q '5 5, K H I J 'K I: I W D 1 iq Qd A! ' url., 6 ff N A 'H 1 9 ' --qv R, I 0-4 V 5 . X 'Qagm ' ' haf' - 4 sf x .. ' 'VJ '+G 1 1 ' u .4 9. W . ,R . ul ' N A . aka 2 wi, .w if A ' . f L' U 5 'Q' -,fs ,, I 5 . 4,3 f ' 4 , . Q ' V r 1 Iv I ' . .-wfluh ', - 'f Kdr1':'.S I 'N, ' .v8' IJ A L 'Jwf f HY ffhaaarff K ' 'f ,Nr Q' I ts' I? -1 - 5. 0 Y . ' ? ,'- ' I .x q Tx lf t 01 vu r f I 0 --Av -Ml itxrri' A ,Tr V ,.v', s .' .' ' -0 . v I If - sf an , L ' l ' Liam, - o.: ', ' ' 'V kw' l.' . X .. .I gli!!! U px ,-,-.,1,' , + - I , if -4.-r gi I, - 7.2 D V-,fi f' ai f ,'vN -A. X 2 tsl' 1 x 1 ' T K .P D. V If -' ,Je yi 7- , BQQJWO tt 4 If lf x n'f 0 as , , ' Q. 'W A VI Q I 0 It .: fy A . M 4 .C EZXQXN .' I W fllywdgxff N .e-- he f-.!i! fu. X 5 Y.- .--... ....-............,1 , uh . 5 We 14 , . ' -4 4, 41 X I V' N 'K y 1-1. A 1- K-ihf'-' 'rlvf' 4:-it-i ' wi W- Q N X , A, ,i. , , -ms:- ,, H 2f'. . vii:-ni-asm. ' DITORIAL BCLRD ART EDITORS HUMOR . IacLeod, Ch. D. Grant, Ch. E. Nelzar, Ch . Watters I. Farrell Elwin Hoveg J. Ainsworth I. Libby F. Smith ldora Hovey G. Lann J. Ames . Little CLASS ACTIVI P. Campbell, J. Kelley C. Soule N. Todd WY POETS Cho Gs S. Russell F. Watters CCHTFPCIAL PEINTIAG STAFF R. Sheldon D. Webber G. Little P. Ritchie E. Baker D. Cutter P. Johnston N. Swain L. Irwin H. Szupello H. Libby M. Hale Q' o i' l- . -- 4' -1a. '7'h s ' xr 5 ' -sv if jqxk ' 5 . If' ' ' ,A A A z . su 5-5 Q. , A Q . ll . gi -- IQ .. xkx A 1 -1 A?'?it-tl 1 Q0 is... B .s QA Q F .nor ' --4-FS A ,, R LfQx K ' g' N? -ix 0 ' . ' A TT? .. I -Q - .' .5 19 Q ,f Q It . -'Qs . 'v--s rf 1, .i,?l Tx Xlis O' .K tlil-,sitt I, V, .35 , ' .sy ' 6,61 4:g'Vf- '1PL -51-' 7a'1 L 'Z': A1 .gy s -3 u. 5.-1 ?Y.'v,p1,Lfxi- ' an ' 1 '- - oifg ! 4 Y ajft. 'li f 'fl ,Jil , J ' . ' D : 71.27 -wrt-!r'.a.3 .in-3 a A 5 . ' 5 U' . -3. v 1 .I . . ? 41 1' x ' V- Pj 7:n'HL! 1 - 'ffvfifm ara-.rs . U -'i -53 ,II5-dg .05 .5 U +A vw 'germ Q. r. , ' ' -- Ji'-'s-B .0 a goat .' - ' 'aura -. wifi ii .lertmrfzbr . ?1.71'f 'J F waives .fx ' fy? 1 . lSdv2f0?f'ou . --1 - QLHM- .f' 3 9525 -if 2: K Ainsworth, Vada L. Ames, Virginia Neville Babcock, Ruth Baker, Elsie I. Campbell, Phyllis L. Coffey, John Cutter, Dorothy I. Dec, Eleanor- Dahlin, Carl A. Drew, Arthur M. Ellsworth, Marilyn Helen Farrell, Paul Albert Farrell, Marion Veronica Fiske, Roy Frotton, Arthur Gillis, John J. Godzyk, Anna L. Goss, Walter F. Hale, Margaret Holmes, Thomas Hovey, Eldora A Hovey, Elwin W. Irvine, Wendell Ingalls, Irene Irwin, Laura P. Foye, Robert E E E Class of l94l Class Officers Charles F. Soule ' President Jacobs, Joseph Johnston, Pauline M. Kelley, Joseph Libby, Mabel A. Little, Gladys I. Lloyd, Deborah E. Lynch, Alfred E. Mann, Gordon Helanson, Francis J. Helzar, Elliot Parker Nary, Norman E. Ritchie, Pauline E. Ritchie, John Riley, Franklin S. Russell, Stanley D. Sheldon, Ruth Bryant. Shelley, Elizabeth A. Shepard, John Squibb, Warren C. Stain, Marjorie B. Szupello, Helen F. Todd, Nancy Louise Waisnor, Edmond Watters, E. Fyrne Webber, Dorothy Jean Zengilowski, oseph Daryl Grant Vice President Edward Smith Secretary Jean MacLeod Treasurer Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flowerg American Beauty Rose Class Motto: No Victory Without Labor rw: l 'tr' .M vWf +vc , v ml, , 1. , L ' 'L N ,, ,, 4 ,,-w,ylN ,, Q W + 'sf ff'If'3i vf5 'fhwvF. 4 NN ' '4 ' .a3.0U U IV 4 1 -MGLL , ff? IA Q-5 ff fe. 3-Mil 5r3fi'f7 ' Q, 1, 4- :M if .wma QFZTDUQKQQQM 'fs fn! , fxozgugfgy, f 1 1 f ll-'Ji ,mas Kei! ':A .1 f: ol! Jyigfq , '-1:fad :J' 3h?'rggLS KI, fb :A 5 5 Tig., ' IJ-ILWIQQV ml 3 - lv . r,-Q1 .., 1631 , L .'szzfe.u'f' Jalal !f'L:-J. ij... ig QVG4 HA 9 f . u 1 ' - . V F ' . 'lg -,v s-- . -- .4 . ,, , . F . -7' ' x ' l ' 4 ,, R .. A nf' Q- - C.- E.'4p13:: gui? 'l ff mu A f- .N .fx ' 1 ,.n-.q' N- U -o 4 P A- ' Q ..i t Q ' Q 'I - v af .1 , - sa . . 5 . X 5-.--., , . 1 'J L. l 4'.iB 1 In F' ,.1. f U I , WW . ,. A o og .v, 4 0 SO EKD YQ NOW THQ CLASS OF '41 So end we new the Class of fofty-one We will not be T turn ng next September We scatter with the villiul winds of Fate, But with sunk baggy moments to rcmcnbcr. As students adjustlng ourselves to this lifeg The unlimited hope in the dim future's callg These carziren four years must soon pass away. I would that the fm Our class will change That same gay cllq It's gone--and all th Is just a wisp of x trys be bright for us alll and never will regain an-tlat porject symmetry. tfs left for us ,istful pemory. Fyrne Watters '41 ON TAL WAY Out of the house I dash, Down the street like a flash, Around the corner and over the hill That's where I meet my pal Bill. Together we hurry to get the bus, But really we don't have to rush. Up the street, books in hand, At the bus stop we both land. We wait around till we hear, Qhe sound of a motor coming near. Surely it can't he the bus now, But, yes, it is anyhow. In we get and take a seat, And all our friends we do meet. Down the street Ve roll along, Someone in back tries singing a song We can't stand it another minute, So we tell 'im Put a nickle in it. Suddenly a spit-hall flies, And a little voice replies, NI'll get you for that, you rat,H But of course still hc sat. The bus rolls on and nearer we get, To that stop of deep regret. And other voices fill the air, Which sounds like a singing mare. Then a silence of peace and quite, But its just as calm before a riot. Now we've arrived at the school, Everyone is calm and cool. This is the end of our ride, So now we are all satisfied. Gordon Mann I' 'h'f gy-'F' 7' ' . I ,' 1' Q, As I I ' 3 . 2119 v C'2'?: v , .U-,L c ..,f, qv '-f-fix! Off? - IO 'Kei --ffafl. law Q fa -5, V , N., A. A l. . 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Q v - get wht., , O qu ,, rn O .v ax, - .S fl, ,J .X .41 1 M KH... p rl' 14 Ili is T , . 'W I. pk ' v rr' ' TO THE CLASS OF 1941 Classmates, the day of parting Will come to us at last. God guide us ln the starting As ever in the past. Hapgy we've been, and loyal To this desr old school, Whose momoriss we will cherish, Whose ideal shell be our foal. when we, despsiring, look about us, And the world seems dark and cold, Turn our memories ever backward To those happy days of old. when the sun is near its setting, And we see the golden shore, Bring us to thy home,--together, As we were in days of yore. Stanley Russell 41 Lu 461 195,- ',. 46555 X f 'a X f ' it I in-T 5 fy, fyffgw IX iff! , S41 3 i ix if 'VQZ-'ix f fi ff --- ' -'Q L' Ljfii-A-3 flxu Q xy 4+ -.i, ,1 -1--,. 1. My .., . v 'F iif fij':f- ' if gg x .X .X if ,K I ,' if gxxfxx '- 3 x ,N mf j , -Q I ,Af- '4---+xfm Qa'-- A R-'iff fx XX' ' pf kt- .Fm ,I I, .,,.,.H.r1 'I I ,I 1 2 Q , - '.,,'--..,-:.-...sq, MMR N .1. ..5rLfp15r 1 0 . : Iofelivknivn . ' Y' . x 1 Q . . J, I2 VV lligfg ,-Y- gpg 3 A. . 4' Q1 4 I bbq V I I A A I ' ' .W 1 t o ' D L 5 1 I - I ',s , 5 Jar, Q' L W. ,t ' 'tk I+ ' . 0 ' . 1 X' NU ' , if-' X ' 'I ' A. my ' o rf' . I . -'K ' Q , KX. 1 'Q ' L-, s. 1 ii. fs., -, .-5 ' J 1 '-54. rl .M .H - v n - 4-1114 ,x'!P gviu... 'J 4 .. fly, S. fy n' J 0 I .I T 'r' A Q 5 A 1.0 sm Dramatics The dramatics of the Wilmington High School during the last four years have included many students of the class of '41'. ' uThe Tantrum,H was presented in our Soohorore year in the High School gymnasium under the able direction of Miss Edna Thornton. The cast included Irene Ingalls, Marjorie Swain, Daryl Grant, Jean LacLecd, Petty Shelley, Thomas Holmes, George Dimitro, Edmond Uaisnoz, Dlcanor Dec, Josephine Goff, and Edward Smith. Lemoore of the high school received this play with much applause for a Soohnnore Flay was something different. A three Act ccnedy, USpring Dance,h presented by the Athletic Association on Fovenher 22, 1959 in the Grange Hall. This play, which was directed by hiss Edna Thornton with the following oeople from our class taking part: Fyrnc Latters, Georfe Diwitrc, Idxard Smith, John Sheyard, Jean hacLeod, and Irene Inyalls. The Lake-up artist was the Superintendent of our schools, Mr. Stephan QQ ?.an. nJune HaC,H was presented on Deeenber Q, 1940. This play, a comedy in three acts, vas written by Tlcrence Ryerson and Colin Clements and directed by hiss Idna Thornton. The play- ers who were Lads up by lr. 3can's artistry included: Jean MacLeod, Irene Inyalls, John Ritchie, Helen Szupellc, Daryl Grant, Georje Dimitro, Iimond Eaisnor, and Veda Ainsworth. In this play the real actors and Ln. ctresses of our class were N Q Q 1 Y S QW 1 I uk x r Q qmv,gf:.r1un Lemma :gg,u!' '11-'J' s':8'4I:: 8:13 '1f.- gztmafixic A , . , 9 - A W Q J: 'wc .xi own, '51 049A 'll K 14 'Q L3. 5n ni! 'xwfd-U 1 uv- 1 Qs' 9 , x 'I 15,011 f.4-e3:lI5t1.l.'C.Ml' DUT . T- xii- .bQf .irw:4'amptf,:'na'rtJ L 1 ' ' . .-1 , , i I 1-::..v.-.1 , mzzaufil bnax':L. Z ,ofzdlglq 'J-S' fu. ' '51 G 2tr'4,r:1.T .IIILUCZ 51 -SLE ff. '.. 'gLf. -- '+f1Y f w1f:f.0 dw-4 1 . 1' If ' . 3 f -'...c ,gamma sam avid! .qi 'I f nj no n-J.'3n2'uoa..eA . s.':'f :L+ 5' 441'-A113 :mr dszdw 3,153 v 315 3 'l..1 '.g1- --:qu mimi. aiqoeq ' , '-gui 3 ,Il.34f.'T.Lr il: ,writ - g':.:, f., .,.' .--via.. 0,1 ' -.cf . J ,LW gg .nu ..'.-A 'WR t -v yul 4' ' 'l '- Qnff -X '-,rv' g H A os - .' gb .. .,.,k3 Ll '- JL? 1 :'f .2554 1.1 c:.,r-,2.:,',-3 cc, ' .:1i,., .J .. 'gd LTTJQL itz' ff 1' -' . 3lJ'Z-g l.'.. 1..!fX't .CII 1:05 Q3- ,M qs .-,g-1ar1 ,.qgfgf 11fn -moz, , x f - . - ' W x.-:gif ,firm ,'w .:f2,u:'.'i 'f' g4:g szIIf 4 a a -1 o'frgg':uf, e, W-, 'Q , ' x ' Y 4, ww-0 ,- Jil. N, 0 ,4,.', ,um -3, , 1, .Y '-5? ,My Ll decidedly golnteo out. Our last and rest successful play Mas sro weed unCer the capable dirsction cf Kiss Laxra H. furlard. Sing a Sonjj of Sif.::tecn,'i was presents-.1 by the class of 'dl' on Friday, April QQ, l34l ct the Srcn5c Hell. This was one of the most outstnniing Qlrys in the histrry of the High School drcnatics, Que to the fact of its unusual plot which cembined both music and story. The play was basei upon the trials and trottlec of e sixteen fear old jirl who Wes left to direct and prodmme the oplgrs 3.ggz:.forc.i' In the end she came smiling throijh snvini dir fatner's position, ner brother's future ans uixnin, a tegrramcnt cug to uphold the traditions of her school. Tne role of Jane, the li year old jirl, was carried ort effectively by Helen Szupello. She mas supported by Frank Riley, as her father, Charles Soule, as her older brother uno was led astray by Gcorglne Doray, a modern businosswouan, pleyec by Irene lnjslls. 1, An air of mystery is lcnt to the plot by c stranjer, Hr. Dick, who appears on the scene as a tramp but later turns out to be a missin- unclfif. U.'e'z.f.iell l'rvii-neJ The comedy was ably handled by Dsryl Trent in the role of the opera singing ice Jar, L:r,o1ie Swain, tne Qesf old spinsterg Pip, Elwln Honey, A tygical Lid brctherg Eddie Smith as Henry Goddard, e rcnsntically minded young school boy, and Unclg Sen, the no ro scrvcnt. fjddie Taisnorl v 0 R F' 4 ., fv qw, ,V In f . A ff g 147371: W l . sfMwp rg ' T-:V api: M.4,a -,fi L-cinduwq ' , Q se,:: '1 + -i'z':2.' :nw an I,-xfwl Q L9..'4.,, A NWN. hp, ., . , N , ,.,u 4.0 Q1 W f..L1!HA.--U mr :ffl .ji , W - . di ' v' If .buff fm-V-v J' -18 1 gl 493.1 ' - N 1 .Jw gm? ' 1yx-i , z ,L 114 ' ' - f 1 . -ff fwm :wang 1. 1 4 ' + -19 f' '. 21666 X ' , f f. f :.-ww f ' m. :.1 A 4 f r J 1 a F-hw ' in dn nm - f 4 vcffsrvfa, signs: Mozi- '1' war. 'ilvfl Lip. 3 ' ' . 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Fyrne Watters Marion Farrell Pauline Johnstcn Ellen Summers Miss Stewart garcclla Addie Teague Vada Ainsworth UQPY fa StUdCnt5 Elylrjn EIOKAIGXT 3.01111 Ca 3t'L1ClGl'1t5 Extras: Dorothy Uebier, Paul Farrell, Nancy Todd CLaSS AJTIVIETES In its Sophomore year tne class of 141' held a nUorld's Fair Dancc.N It was the first Sopnonore Dance ever to be held. The Dance was held in the Legion Hall and proved to be a great success. In its Junior year it held several dances, the most out- standing one being the HSadie Hawkins Dance.' The dance was held in the gymnasirm which was decorated like a barn. Each girl invited a boy. The dance was the most popular one of the year. In its Senior year it held several more dances. One was held in the fOlN.Of a Hscnior Partyn to which couples only were allowed. The last dance.that the class had was a Costume Dance, and it also proved successful. '.J'T0 'Jun-3 rt mud. .MHZ 1 43919 ' 1810 -Q Lhvr L' L n YL 4 U-00 .-:WL I 5' ,QQ 34 ' 'M .1'..'!?I..-.' c.t.h.f1l . , .0 'A ' ' ,AC Ar .317 J 'l.Ia'. ,rin - - fo.:- f... rf-1: mls mu sg f'..aqgiQ 1 + ae -.arg-. ' na: and 1:-4 una! -OMMQ4 1 va' 1:1-'nl 2.9. J! 'Kali 1033 4 4 'W W 1 1 L11 'ua gmc! tililrg 1 m a uw J. -' :'vfiJ.coxru -nal am q O .arzr-I..-rg .1..3.sa ad: 3539: me -f '.m-fu' mu vloggs r'.e.a.1gL . e 9 nw Arab adl' .fud m, . ' JJ iq-zafi 'xatduz' o.,-'ic H1151 as s sawn MV 59115, .' otkgif. .ds 9 A I 1' af 'I 5 I 4. Boys Athletics -,ffffy gif .0 4' The Senior Class of lQ4l has produced some fine athletics j?fffeg? tdrial in the boys department. A brief history of those who partie ya pated follows: Qehn Coffey--When John tried out for football the first year he was' ' turned down because the doctor wouldn't let him play. John wasn't a euitter, he kept going out year after year until finally, in his Senior year a good deal a tackle. Arthur prow , the doctor gave him permission to play. He really showed of sportsmanship. In his --Art played football four last year he was outstanding as years, he was outstanding as a fullback and tackle. He was Captain of the 1940 team, He was the largest man on the team and displayed plenty of power, He also played two years of basketball and one year of baseball. Robert Foye--Bob has had quite an athletic career at Wilmington High School. He played football three ye r- -q Cf., s, basketball three years, and baseball three years. He was Captain of the 1939 Undefeated Football Team and he stared as a halfback. He played as a center on the basket ball team and as a centerfield man on the baseball team. long Gillis--John played two years of football and was outstanding as a guard and an end. He played a good clean, hard game and really en- joyed doing it. Elwin Hovey--Elwin played football for two years and baseball for two years. He was manager of the 1940 Basketball team. Thomas Holmes--Tom went out for athletics when he was a Freshman. He -- played a year of football, basketball, baseball, but was unable to take part in other years because he had to work. Wendell Irvine--Wendell, a tall, slim boy decided basketball was his best sport. He played for two years and was outstanding as a guard. W' VT. I ' Q 'X' 1 .'.1 ' 's I, Q lg C.-' b, 1' vfi. 4, 'Zips' . In I Jo v I ,Al I fl 6.1 ' ' . L ax 0 t I ',4. l SW: f f 'fF'?f ,WF-'. . l , ' ' Q ' ' l,, U rf '.c ,2'!'..Ut14Orhfl ..:BQfU' 'TC 115-95,14 h - JW . s . '...'f,-ff V, 5 f if : 1f' c:1 fmt ' Q 8 , f fn.. , r3'L..'av.r . , , 1-fn' 'tw' IU -Nab! ofq -ml' amr Cn - V-.r ..1. ::lb 'mn A11 iw - l ,Lrg , wx, 'z sill 1891 , 1 , , A . 3iJf3l'IZ'C mi' 4,s '11' 'l BIN HT sg ' Q '. f': 'LQ I f.3l f .f,LI' to, ,1 1 f' ' ' lun 91.5 ... Q: ,Q S N' I A-m0L.r UGS! 0 :A mn '.L..d:!oo? bsvslq :z .'-, .H '. n1nJQ,a1'1 new 9.4 http' ' gn.,1 I .Jf6u'.i'U,1d .1 as 5719! - ' JJ nf. mr: hiv .611 'Jon 3 B5 . M-v J'2 10 cpwv om! boguiq -f , '..- fl S x L 1 0003 .1 bowls oH oi'-f ff ' - -,r - . J iii Ilnc'3oo .fowlq .'fw.Q-f uf: L ObB.iYQ251iJ Yo ui? 'f r.s: ' 'f..' tv ...Zio F!!-Ig L' . -aj ' ' ' f md: un ' ' .. . 0' V f'1vzm'i , Ufad P, 1' . Y 'tl' 6-111 'Jer ' . s .v Q Lu-'T 1' f ic 'Q .w, 5:1-.fb 1,Tod fl! fe ofzqn .La .. :'. 3..L'-nab'-ad'uo uw-btin-.ugvqg f 1 I I I .' .1 N11 gn A ax' 'N J .CIA ND nw TJ 'O 'Ad I2 Boys ithletics Joe lacobs--Joe played baseoall for two jears. He played as a pitcher nd in the outfield. He also could be used as a good utility man. Q25 Kelley--Joe played football for two years and was outstanding as a half-back. He also played two years of baseball and two years of basketball. He played short step on the baseball team and was used as a guard or forward on the basketball team. Elliot Helzare-Nuzzy, a fine ytung athlete, played four years of foot- ball and one year of baseball. He fas .o.f' used as tackle and a fullback. He received an injury in his last year of play which may serve as a hindrance to him in later life. Ee also played two years of hockey under Nr. Whittle. John Ritchie--John, a tall, slim chap played four years of baseball, basketball, and fo otball. He was outstanding as a quarterback on the football team, He was outstanding as a forward on the basketball team and was Captain of the team for two years. Stanley Russell--Stan played basketball for three years and was out- standing both as forward or guard. John Shepard--John played two years of also played football for two years and and as a guard. ln l94O he helped the ball team. Edmond Waisnor--Ed played football for as a guard. He was one of the largest hockey with Nr. Whittle. He was outstanding as a center Coach with the Freshman Foot- two years and was outstanding boys on the squad. Frank Riley--Frank played two years of football and baseball. He was outstanding as a wing-back. Ee also played hocley under Mr. Holbrook. .OT- Joe Kelley 0 Will' ': J is Y k ' 1,1 o'r:ar3g 5 o 4 W. I r- , . s ,, : ' Iffln qlQ ,fic , . Q,5 9.80 , -Nr: gn -If W 1 'vb15r!n Lavyfl' J , i' :ii , Q , 9. ' v . . , 4, ' - '--' lf N ..'- n 'r1.rzfu'. -2' . H. 1' I' s 17 ' 8 v - ' 0 5' - ,A . H 'Vf2.5f'i. 9 ,g.'f41. A, vf ' - ' ' , up r ' -sfwfocw 'Ianni A' 5. ' 5 1 la ' '81! Biff zzztjxlz .Yflf . Lrfaf 33,45 A Q g:of'N viii! , - U .fL'f if 4 x '3 ' '- . Timm :'i bak wx '- ' 'Tn- Y-3 -T' 'Jil' 012' .',., v.f...':- .n 1 f '-'dk' -4-' ff-HJ :'1x'f7 :l LBdCi' -. .1 .5 'sw b'x:ani x73'1's . 1 :.-- rim: bmgajq C - V -f :a'1,.If' -P ' 'llftz inf C2-QL H .--.dto'J'l' FQ! 912.1 A G ' 1 55 J CLASS ACTIVITIES Girls Athletics The Senior class can truly say that they have had a large part in winning victories for Wilmington High, The girls have been outstanding in all sports, A brief history of those girls who have taken part in the various sportsg Eldora Hovey played Hockey during her junior and senior years. She was captain of the team in her senior year. She went out for basketball and was good as a substitute, Jean MacLeod played hockey four years as a half-back, Nancy Todd played hockey for four years and was outstanding as a half-back, She went out for basketball in her senior year and was a dependable sub, Dotty Webber played hockey two years and was outstanding as a full back, Phyllis Campbell played hockey for four years, She was outstand- ing as a fullback, She played basketball for four years. In this sport she played guard, She was captain of the team in her senior year. Elsie Baker played basketball in her senior year and was outstand- ing as a guard, The hockey team was managed by Vada Ainsworth in 1939 and by Margaret Hale in 1940, The Basketball team was managed by Dorothy Webber in 1941, The above of the senior class have helped to keep the Field Hockey team undefeated for the past four years. They helped to win the Lowell Suburban Championship in Basketball in 1940 and brought the team to a second place in 1941.1 ' All in all the Class of 1941 had produced some good athletic material and their accomplishments will long be remembered, Nancy Todd, Jean MacLeod, Irene Ingalls, and Marjorie Swain have been attendants to the May Queen, Nancy Todd was crowned Queen of the May for 1941, ' L MWJFfB L d52M. v WIN ' mf L w 4 , -1 3 A 1 d V Y EMIUGB AT ' 'QJfUf' .' . Jw :nog T5X9Qd'bdHp:Q N ' gfnfiqof XBMUCH b9Y3IQ f, - ff 1 3qJw1av4 iq' Jud 3 u , , 1 f .wr q in 1 bsialv TS . S , w 1 Q-: wi r.mq1q 1Lsd+mn5 . Wifneuv ' L' 9 3 eiqss 2 J 1, nf Iiiddfxvni 1 Ig ifd Qgsie fQy tUoT 'Gland ui 7Ed f40L Jw :5naudP1LqmO ,:QiI Qbo9 ' ' A -51.19 w A A ' a q,a, - ' ff H gnfxub 113395 EOYAIQ Saba mad 11 8893 QHJ .n.zf?1ZI.'f3Cf2!1t'l Qs 3314 'W J on h W L' 'j HMB G mg ffndfoN a8 T P5 I x I 1- ,- u. f :.' fe .Q ,- K 'I .N f V , X XM' V, if TN v X ,ACN M'A?i!!.9jHzgigX ef 'V 1' X 1 ff.: ' f ' ' 1' q - f- 1 ' f ai f 1 K ' fx if X ff V' I XX OA f f X 1' ,--- 'ip-Q fy H i -1 5' uf! if 5' 'fx if ' XV! N A r- .,., . 4. ff .SX Q 1. KN' I . ffl f , ' -1 SRX M XX , xx , Q nk 1 x xx Y ,.:. XX if 2' xx J' . xxx A-fb' ,KKQXN -X -mf X gm , XM. Uv C -.. is , gp' X X ! 5 X H 1 bi' ' X 5. s ,I f. I X f wax nj 3' , I ' O ls 0 in I . Q , A mf . l 'Y IW I x ? X A ' f N M 1. K. , xxtifm L up X x X , N -dv U.. w' .N - of xx 1 X NI Q I ' X A . u A ' n X J f 4' ' K Q Y . J ' Rx -4' ' 'NV 1 ' qQ . .5 ' . L , C .I ' 1 . -1'4 s on 5 0 nv I N mn . . , v 0 0 Q .V I V 1-Nm .SH 'H ,PJ O 'F X ,N 1 ' 0 Q51 Q ff ft' , 4 , I ,4 ' ' 4 f I ,of 'ir' W . ' W J 1 fl! N. 5 7 h ,ff ' x ' ' Q Rhymes and Reasons I hope when you read the following lines You won't think ill of me, And don't start giving But read and agree with me. me any fines Waisnor Edmond's so witty and gay, And so outspoken too, He's here with us te-day But tomorrow, I wish I knew.. Ames I We have a blonde Virginia Ames Who is fine in dranaties, She is one of those versatile dames And not a bit erratic. Hovey A good little lad is Elvin hevey Does anyone call him lovey-dovey? According to his flaming noh On objectionable people he'd do a good Job. Baker Elsie Baker has cut many a rug I suppose you'd call her a jitterbug. We all agree she's a popular gal, Wonder if she'll continue to be a belle Shepard During some week-end at the Lake I wish we could take a peek And see if eurlers to hed John takes Se his hair will te curly all work, Russell If anyone looks cresseyed at Sonny Or makes a remark that's fairly funny Up goes Stan's arm with a wiggle ' To conceal that blush and his giggle, Ingalls Irene puts en a daily act The handsome boys to attract. Why not reserve it for the staje Until at least you become of age? Lynch While you've cared for your hrother'e Yeu've telephoned many a dame. The whole dial system goes en the ski And your girl friends do the same. Todd All these twinkles in your eyes Tend to make us realize That Harvard sends out witty men 'To make four eves so hrioht not ,'1 lil Q ds O 75 :gf ' 123.4 O D., 9 Q- x 'SI' 'x.'.' 31 - '-c nu!! ,U ' r 4 . . 133,14 gnlgfllol' 13. U' 'QQ 5153 4055 1.85-03 A , ,ravi I :S 1 Q ' 11 e2fl3':,!i Qhkf1'Id'l' . .zrzif-MVIS 0140621 'J Z' - -v' 5lXJ '!O O83 .0!?2'9'!e 'IQ anon if Z. . 1-.1 11151 af Hal 'JI:.3,!,Eg4 ':- 'swf fviri fl.-n :twins 1-ima!! err! OJ ' ' :.'co1 f1lC'3.'XO! 'JDUIOWIO -A. s jn v frm msd 'ftgllff -.1315 .1 -.f-x. Liao Muay Ol-QDQHIA - --aiu-pq a ved.: 19133-7 Hn :W JJ :f:J.x.'rno: JI'c:ia '12 'z9bn9U- ' H' - ' 8.15-Ives: 6551! -.c-sq .. :Lisa 141800 Cl 7. Pez -:J 9'! l.f'I'!D 'Xl-'J '. 'jI'LL'i 0 1 71273181 5 j v Lejncaota sion! 'o ' ,at + :JV-riff :I-rQ.::e': n Q , - 2 ' 2 cidiv. r.:'m..:'qn30' 31' 'fn bar, :lucid 35113 8 4 tv' r PSA fsgflab U 3 . + wma or 9:11 'mt ar ' :1 11 1 3'30'R --' s: ' .et:x. A 'gram ,m1u091'FC .. Rhymes and Reasons Irwin Her notebooks are all quite thick To her homework she arduously sticks. Does she, while she's studying Always wear that merry grin? Mae Leod This shy young lady we'd like to admire And examine her plight through impersonal when you go riding with your best beau, Don't forget Jeannie, Danger's in tow, Hale You're so quiet and unassuming And you have your particular clique We've never seen you fuming A And really loud you seldom speak. Fiske , Fiske, the blonde with first name Roy Has sideburns which he nurses, They certainly give him a let of joy But methinks shaving must bring curses, Dec Eleanor with her toelcss shoes Cf course she has nothing to lose Unless perhaps a nail or so So just watch out for her big toe. Hovey Eldora is about just so high With red streaming hair, A personality you can't buy With her brother they make a pair. Ritchie I We have in our class a girl named Ritchie Sometimes we thinks she a little trickie. But no fooling whe's quite a jal And everyone is her old pal. Babcock Poor Ada, she wants to get fat, But Gee! there's so much to that Ada tries to build up vim While others try to keep slim. Little Little Gladys is our class Juliet, But yet we can not forget That she has a mighty beau, ' Who packs a pretty mean blow. Szupello Helen is really the class whizg like Professor Quiz, she leads the class, sure she'll always surpass. Something ln typing And to be eyes, T72 . 1 ' V Anal' J. 1 . L 4 .4Q. 196m I' 4 A of I wf g 115:41 od -. .rlntac UQ:- --' ' 421' SPM . 4 . . gnrqtude as 5.1113 Q I ' U- k HJ! J .-1 1 - 1-my :wiv . 4 1 C.. K. gslcbv suf- .A l .' WWW? Q- '.v11 Q . 3 . ' A .ry . Q Q-.JJ czrlm bgp Qgggfg gg nl 2 .1f-'.'1uQ, Las: qyqfggt . W J.- A ' . lu0..4.fiv',: 393' ,4,f,Qf C I 4 n ul 80 gp L .mag . ' , . 1 .iciw ohm: L11 C21-3' 'mg Y . - Q , .'-' oi Hlldu- .'.1'IUdbb,:Q 1-Q 1- fxrlg Tf.i.fl.CA3'!U0.Y ' 7171122 '3V2r'f. addldjuq f r ' o 4 73 ' - 53 ---.var wx. .n:!-v,'1nq5g1I 1 ' 2Tff1 ' 'f? uf: cameo 10- our All 'v CQJJCA-:og M M-1 ,au 1.1 N,-.v KVTJISW hurt bd L hw Jifz Jugdq gt gg QL '-A ,.l:I?xf'J'!l7B 23.71 ff J'-'Q - +- ux! j -L3 '!J:'.Jot'qi30i1 Sw .. .mb :up nl' Aw . 1: s:f:t':U OVI- J Lf .1 aria '-'FIIIOOQ' -s f' - A. '-ke! I 1 Ja if' -qu 31:0-Q +-ww TJ -0 'w .:' ...K .- UH .wifi gm 03.7 ,, 2 ,. 119. !!'s..' L' Z ll Rhymes and Reasons Coffey Although John's nemo is Coffey, It should have been toffee, For he can stretch s story From Kingdom come to glory. Lloyd A ' Deborah is very quite. Sometimes we wish others would try it, But of course we understand Deborah dreams of her little Ein. Farrell Dark eyed Marion is known for nor art On all oeeasions she does her pert, But Marion prefers her eelleye. And the good ole boohs of knowledge, Cutter In our class there is e less, Her name is Dottie Cutter And when to Stan sho makes s pass He gets all of s flutter. Riley There was a fellow called Riley, Who's always beamy and smiley, At all his large talk the girls do He's a humorist, but oh so wily. Drew There was s fellow named Drew, Who thought he had something new He bought e new blazer, he thought e But the rest of us say, HOL, Foo. Gillis John is the type thst's rough, You know what I mean--a little tough. A good friend he is indeed, But as a foe--take heed. Kann A quiet chop is Gordon. He never makes u disturbance, Though he swoon's with ne'er Q flicker This being his only perturbonee. Helanson Frsnky is somewhit of s snort Of baseball he'll talk s stress Though he plays the quiet sort The most dangerous are the neck. Jacobs On his head--quite Q mop, In it a store of wit He'll tell you the new ones L ile e ' F .1 f hi . not bulk heir-raiser 4' 14..ffI. 'idle' .. .f,. b,ar1'.: rail 12 0. MW g54V3yJWW bad on 3439 1.-JJ. ,'I:J.i3IO 7:71 Q3 ,'FC ,gnc zu Yo duo-1 I .--'f':f'1 ,111 'ov , .1 ' mon . zfzofg , 'rn Q 'g-fl gnll 1' --if ffvond pAano.L1.:H bag! W' not Jrklznbhorao' -A 'af' -4 sd Ufmioan magna! L1 . ' lo ur'r:-gd 1'-EQ paoi'lU ..--fr' :I bffuii 'mold 13.2312 alison! Q! 03286 'Jw sd: wrt: os cami -::..JuI'Y 'm fd Ilg 2.3 D - -an . won:-1 -n in vs .?'1L4,r::: .'-ru: 'frmpd Qfhllg 3' ' 11.2, :.!1 J -af 729012 6Id'fI , :. .a ri, Jun' ,Jalmomd .1 8' , 2' .:l',fl,vJ L lzfgfii .fsmzi 'a :Ida IJ. ..--LYISOII I 351:14-Y ,boafugl al ori lpn.: oJL'fJfi ZDIDSQ- . rxob1c0 vi-5'rf.':faz36 'h .' Q C1-.! frprrl 7 .4100 Q. an .t-xo.. JV.IL'f'D zzru 0:53 .W Rhymes and Peasons Swain If anyone told a risque joke And Marjorie heard from afar I'm afraid she might deal out a poke And knock his teeth ajar. Smith During the cheers that you were leading For Nancy your fast heart was bleeding Perhaps, stood you upon your lead, Your little heart would've needless Bled. Irvine Wendell teaches his boys on Sunday, He probably does a good job, But when the questions pop on Ionday, Wendell scratches his HOU, Holmes - There was a fellow named Holmes Who's fer more than shin and bones He has two fat checks, which have been growing for weeks, Which follow him where 'ere he reams. Webber Hrs. Webber has a daughter Who thinks she's tall, but should she ou3ht'a? In her hair a larger how ' Would make us think that she might grow, Ainsworth Nary During my many musings, Vada I have wondered regards to Red If, when anyone mentioned tcupe You would hit him and knock him dead. Norman brought home a hook one day Which he took from out of class, With Pa the fiction did not weigh, New the book's thrown out, Hen masseg Watters In Fyrne's yard there's many a hen, But that hes nothing to do with a yen I That we all know she has for Frank On that clear fact we all can bank, Campbell Goss In basketball and hockey too, The opposing teem's all black and blue, In sports we knew you have what it takes, But dOn't forget Phyllis, a ear has hrakcs. Mrs. Goss' older son loves to earn his dough. Will working in a grocery store put the teachers in the know? We .'1. know he must have neglected his hooks, But he must survive just by his looks, ., .mu a few: 141' Q1 JI: 1 .Q I .4 , -cs , . O if S A 4 4 , 0 0 o ' v 'S VC. 55422, J ' 1' U vm . U-LPQ .3 ' , 3 w an UPU . VI' :-mf ,wr LW' F- -'zoo ufod- 1554355 -' 'P. -003' wcfzfg 4-5 :av 'Ziff' 'aft . G5' Q3 -9- -h-'I j:.ffi.7'n'gqg I rryy V., I ' 'P' . :.g' ' , :fb' -0-.uf .Q ,gf , If , 7 f '2'f0f '111'r1 , -' x -'W-qw 111 snuff ' ' ' ' 1' H2 fur' JLIDX' 1' in --0 9 . ' Q 1,53 'f..fr' ,Q - A ' H 4, .' 1 ? A 'V'- 8 ' ' ' ' i 6 U43 I A, ' f- - 'fo' 7 :f 4'f1Sl'5 lA!! 1' 'dt' -'i-1-1 :yctftf hh s. ' .. , u U , ' Y' U - Q f' TY f f 3:-Y' Y-wi 'ra i 5.1, gi, A ..' .231 art:-'mo-.f. . I 4, r'!,'1o va.. .T lm :ff f'D-IIT! fy.,-3 md 1, U., t V O.. 'Q' 01: Fgf rw :J-164 zrqauoief 'T-' -' 5i 1' Prof' 'Io-1: ,'A 'v' - V , uv l,b'f -QSJQLE aaa Q1 1,1 hi O mlbro 1 lr., -373 Q- p3Mqr:J:Qg 3-21, L-fflg. 1-1 fam: . f , 1 , - 1 ' y , ff- Wmnmf ' 11- ',v Lf. 1-U' 7 a ,..l. 4, - . A t X-'I 'fa .. 'gf yrqff yo, - bw V 1 K., J IF... X . f?f +hv- w0.ymMm. r.!'.' I tx N - 4, ..,U5.lf'fu Biff 'ffk9.6k.fQ34v 1 'f:12 +.a-If M. f :ft 'sp .1'l82',Q Q':Q H' Wi ,-- --..- Rhymes and Reasons Ritchie Johr is an ithlete. He can dance too, But as for the girls A The password is---few. Squib? Foye Godyz Johns He is what we call e sperk, iiith the women lx:'c qulte c 15119 But with the ?:o'f-its and such, He doesn't shine so much. Bob--the best of our athletes, In '59 was quite e men in the cleats. Though old nge deorived him of snort, He plays a game of L different sort. k She is what we cell perloxing, Her stub orness at times quite vezing. Around this school she's very quiet But out-of town I hear quite Q riot. ton Hrs. Johnston has a girl Who has blonde heir that tends to curl, Where she sings or just walks by Watch Paul Farrell turn his eye. Grant Daryl is a movie name, Grant a general of great fame. Add this up and you will see The future of this shy boy-ee. Sheldon A trifle tall is Ruth Sheldong And a member of our class. But we notice her but seldom, 'Cause she's silent as green grass. Farrell There is an executive named Farrell Who should get up on a barrel. If the barrel caved in it would be a great joke, To the rest of us people who hear nothing but coke. Kelley Here's to the dashing Kelley, A romeo in his class With heir thct's like strawberry jelly, And s favorite with many s less. U f ' 1 vg5mm5g. - Y U sift' U- . A - . . , . - -r c-Nl A-.s 0 . 4 p I Y 3511 A f .I I t ..-ta ' 'LAW u'-'Vyofy 0 ' 'Q 'a:5A,l' S 1 g f v ' .. H-hz. 1 .'...,.'..9im :', I - . :' JN -Lau . j A rl 'Q v . ' ' 3a.L,- ., D' . , 'L-f 5' ar. f.g'1M..qEd' ' ' ' 'U 'V ' 1.2 ' 0 I 12. I jgwy, fowsuv- J 9 O ' 3 J ' lL . A . -1 5, 'Is Lukibrl' 0 3 g - 37 :2.f.-.mf md or'0k . - 59 vent: am ,W-QQ '1 run! jig mai 3. ' ' v J P' kr' O Q 1.54 ifoipif 4.ww1h1mm4. AH :-1L,-'rig qu any J' Y--U toni., 13 frjgjul-, ,..l -- I-:if V ' . H: L 1?-i noi: ag, f1f ffm c: Um' ln fg 'IMG za, '- df- ovffuoazo an ' . ,f '- W- 3 ,pq , f -1 Qmvaa . .--wr--'z r. llT4 '- Q x.'f f w..:' 0 1- if 3' , , r 5 ' y 3 A ' - 1 un. zfgrlug 4 Wg , , ,u,, ' is 44 ' . , 1 Rhymes and Reasons Soulo - HQ drivm so fmt in his Fora v-8 ' 8, .Ll 11 'L .J G, . lvl . L LDC.-K nJL.1 hr. LJG9 Th t to right cn u J1+ Q U o, Goo 1 t But if no should want to know the dooo -1- 3 All wo'd do is go to Hopt. Molzar' .F 0 I E. Parkor holzor, ohm! Tho time 19 ripol - Who poses in u j,1Yhoman's cup and drags upon his pipe, Droams that ho's a lsdg's man As hc skims thc waves in Naino, ' But, porsonally, Parkor--Hoop your meditations sono, In 'P' 'tv . 0 ' -'mv-l' ,a 4 L . u A , 'U , - at L1 1 g V ,. J 1 ' O , I ,uf U tO,l'1 , 1 va , W I 'il M Q. 'ST ' J- n 2 Je, I ' 1 'x, 'LQEFE' --Q N14 5 D ' O A 0 3 YI an BABE V Ainsworth V Ames A Babcock E Baker R Bishop P Campbell J Coffey D Cutter B Dec A Drew M Ellsworth M Farrell P Farrell R Fiske A Frotten J Gillis A Godzyk W. Goss gicnyius V-A Ginny Abby Else Bish Phil Goff Dot Blondie NPaunchoH Lynn Mag Palsy Curly Art Jack Stooge Chubb? QOBQX PET PEEVE AHBITION collecting inferiority dieting complexes souvenirs being kept R. N. waiting movies being called to get fat uskinnyn eating rainy days to be a typist reading being called nursing , nfattyn swimming W.H.S. Boys to live staxps little kids mechanical enginneering collecting boys that to be happy dogs can't make and success- up their minds ful sleeping being a companion- annoyed secretary doing homework to help nothing Ritchie movies doing to find a dishes job scrapbook W.H.S. Boys fashion ' design and illustrator jack of all cheaters to be a trades salesman driving snobs ace sport pilot being excuses to be on tardy time hunting tardy slips raising hens cooking advice receptionist long Sunday to be a drives drivers millionaire Q v Q n '15 . 00 f ' ov Quinn' A , .I .-1 ' gmurfai 351 .801 at 8191 'Ja 3,a.pc Yfcflflu A :fd 'fi :3f'0': ifv'fj'L Palrngcf ,3n1 '.1f.' .aeiln-H juhi 1841 T4 Y- -' Pull .. .L!,1J ..'15...fYx.' 1 .. 4 ..E'a. f'fa'Z .5 4, 4 1lf.J,'JL9 A41 4- . 3 ' , Q fic, Lrhgmi J 1 - NIU NAB? T 1- ff! U3 -5311.5 n 'Ii Ilqwn Iliff! It , Kgs .:,189c7, .K I f!'Y.Q', '17 u 5 03 fx'!he L .2 - J 10416 90,2 . 4 ., -1 fm od oi! -ur! an-man an 'UBQQQQU I .12-.2'1 fb'-z Lwu 'wif 5195 Wa? 511.10 - s- fy 'QU ainwfd YPWIQMA Fw Owaad. .1 nxdts '---fifth IE gl.1aF?g 4 82 7113 41-. f. 7' C45 1:2 Q 8 ISISRQ , 4 - I S . - 0 I ,.t' 4 up ' Q 1 0 li' H3141 2, NAME ricxuiyg roesr D . Grant Ig 0 T. Holmes Eld. Hovey Elw. Hovey I. Ingalls v W. Irvine L. Irwin J. Jacobs P. Johnston J. Kelley M. Libby G. Little D. Lloyd A. Lynch G. Mann J. MacLeod Will L.: H Haggis T o gnmy Ellie Red Inky Windy Laurie Jake Polly Kel Lib Glad Deb Al Flash '- 'T n rw lub.. .1 ll O l'l C especially eating ' .51 wer L. Ellis .- -.L.... splits picking up laundry sports living cultivating fingernails eating dog collecting sports swimming sports drawing eating chocolate ice cream swimming ice skating ice skating driving a IalOClGl A TTT PTEVQ two-timers Sym? advisors waiting broken promises people who drive on wrong side of street wvoldrirlg being called Pez rlien women wi s e guys vfczilcn none braggers waiting poker big heads buying gas AIEITIOH to see the world to be a typist to succeed R. N. to travel to learn how to cook to do things secretary to get more sleep hairdressing to be a millionaire secretary secretary to be a salesgirl to be a' G. P. A. to be the first Mayor of Wilmington to strike oil f 1 fl. 'ir o Q, . ' I f 4..:.LQff Vt 0 faq' Qs - . , h 'qw'-Q 4 1 . .3 -K .4 S -my J. V- :ce y H .u: Lat!-Lrf1Y.z5 0 1 ff . - - 5 .'-'g .C 0 I I - :-4.g,, ' ' 4 5 lu, 0 lk . U v ' x - A, 5 t . . ff e -av ' ' tnq , wap ' 'F'-5 f ff-Gilt! O 'bam . ' - . onrwx, . P r. , - H 7 '+V' 1- nhv'tI. 'Jon f 61.11 rj.: fJ. 'LQ ,, r -7-W mae r 1 ' LL3 ffm ' I.I f - 1 ' r- - x 'i .!'-, I ' . gf ' 'X' f , 7 A V 4 V -' L. Q 1 Q C - , 'X '..1 - 13' .. P N 4 i t X . n -.. l f 1 'I 'fi '1 r.:f'p115 A,Q- 4,41 ' . I ' fy? f ' 'Lv dr I 5. NAME E. N. F. J. P. S. R. E. J. E. C. W. H. H. H. llelcazso Melzar Nory Riley Ritchie Ritchie Russell Sheldon Shelley Shepard Smith Soule S quibb Swain Szupello Todd If ICKITAI -Q . 5. zcmiv is .14.1.... Muscles Iluz zg' Norgzii c Rilo Bitch Paul Stan Rufus Peanuts Shep shitty ff fs 1 ' A KJl'1p.lq.Ll'Q Squibb Iidgie Soopie Jr-V1 lu LAL: collecting sport pictures ' 1 I '?' fx -'- fv x u.,...,Q vlflo roller - 1 Q F f5 1'- u--1.-C collecting sport: sports sports ' J-2 N collecting cards dancing chewing gum x frvmfm' lIX1-.-N14- +-iv-fy 'la snoo V--.-C and iisning girls music Writing letters knitting PET PEZVE big shots cheapness AIEITICI to join the arm, to be a D 2 proiessional yachtsman girls with to join the short skirts Navy philosophy home, wife, vomonfs hat conceit women with painted faces C tease flirts -J-' ' -. everything dictators people 'I I n. 'is-f -,Af-n Lhlv 1- 143.6 crackers studying S philosophers waiting for an an answe exaggerator F S and children to kill Hitler to be :I-ly G 1 to travel secretary stenographer to own a gum factory to see vhat's left of the world to accomplish my purpose to live in 1' -r LN' 119 to achieve SUCCCSS to be a private secretary to sell apples 4 '7-P7 ' 'Q ,MY I 44? ',.g1f 3 ' 0. fl' - - 9' nv . G og ' 1 . 852.53-1 fmgf 'Ji I og 3306: 3:11 3n ':,o2 ici' x ,, '2 . wif. 4 3766! u f 'nv 5' 3341 t:'1'11g ' fazzgn ' 1 Y ' r L In O, .X 'ju O . ..' fini' v 'J:QO3. Q.7'u:g1 v -5 ..:e a J 'Y 'WQF1 i-.co r-'- -.'l x . Y q 1 0,1 '0b':o?Y, A 0 - 'efihlbfp a::xs nanny I P17 'allot fT7't. .xriuil I' af g..f7 ' .. KJCAI1-A o -F ...'m J uQ.'Jl1'.lS ',, u h icagf L J F12 1Cl'.f'1.'.t!O J - D.,.l v 5,18 x . ' KILX-1'-' AY:-I ' .f J- 5 , 5 . .Y 'A I-,LQ Q I .'.'. 11 A , ' ,, 4-' 4 f vl- :3 , '.L.i'T. - 1l,5 CQ-2 J r d '1 1 4. Q 'l - VL IP ' Q - Q-0 0'- A I 1 1,4 - . I., J RUKL J., ... A v ,., 1 ,L- 1? rf 1 4.51. .44 9 ' 'f ' ova -u 4.40 i.g.J. Q4 40.1. F. Yiattezfs D. Lomb 31' If -40 ----n jx' -'Z a '- -L--1-Vik ,-Vx' gg !-Vg,: .t7 Uzzcl 3 fem 13 711.1 1.413 :l:.1 1 S Jul' i C fir i'.T.iL1Tfl jg Do t s'.15.1.: :zigz .,.. A. -1 ..,1. -.A-..- 7 . s..J 9-q-4...g--an-an-11. 0 c url' VCJCSW J Sf- A 1-ls.-4 ULMLJOJ 4. I ,I f' IL ZITIO7. - 5- LD JC: C: ,..1- .---. ,..,. . 1 . U RJ -.21 zOw.r.'C..'hiC af' Jn, ,.,-. .r .., .L 4,4.J.4L--C:,J. r- - '-QQ ' Q- .' yLOS..LL-,.L4C.f' CILCJ. - 1 ., .'- ,- ll.1.N.S E.DO. LOD .L no be at sec1'ota.1'jf :mmm In 0 ar 1 t on -wx Or-' V A W- .1g, 4j Ln Y H I 1 IA who , I 4 , m-J V of' T- , . 1.1.2.4 1,3-16vf f F ff 14 vv' W M. , 3 it ' :' ,gfmfg I' ' -59054 :Oh 'U Oc' E nf 34 4225. . - ' -sult- ' - 4 GL'l'oTA , , lk.. . ' : ox' mv: . . 'Q 'a :' f' 5' '52 'fsfwm-', 'S -U1-32-rn g - H -0 vs I O J . I .I . X . .I ,' I ' .M I , L ' ,.r . S ...Q NM' v V L I ', .1 ,, - -, ., , 1. P t 5 .'1f , ' I rf . 1 , '1 '5 ?-' - Jn -'72 f q -, Q 1 - YL 1- ' 'F' . 7 '- --.o ' , - ' wf f-.. -'44 f -' 1 - 2, 'EMF ' ,I 1 , N, -1. arf' 1 , ,:1f -, .i f fgf Q f if 54 0 - I O 1 eh.. ' '-1Si'4P J. V ' ' P ' M' U' A- .. f J .L 1 I - L ,Au y 'f -f , Q. K J- '4 -' . ' -41. Q .4 O H Q Q , N o 7 . r 1 3.f' , Q . .-xi, - 1 if 1 'qv -'4- ' .. ' If-Q., is - 7 Q b 'D' .. N, o ,, lla In ..,2:f- J ' I Q v +.+-me win .9 5' 6 . 4 'f '? ,t . fx 'P .0 1.1, ' ' Ulf NAME Ainsworth Little Ames Sheldon Cutter Johnston Farrell, M, Irwin Campbell Webber MacLeod Todd Baker Ritchie, Squibb Shepard Fiske Drew Frotten Lynche Melzar Russell Riley Farrell, Hale Dec Babcock Swain Libby Ingalls P P Ellsworth Watters Szupello Bishop Shelley Coffey Irvine Jacobs Hovey, . 1 Mann Holme s Grant Smith Soule Godzyk Lloyd Elw. Hovey, Eld. Waisnor Melanson Gillis Goss Nary Ritchie, J. Kelley FAVOUL FOR Directing Quietness Good Sport Silence UParkerN Cboyfriendb nLittle Buttercupn Drawings Quietness Athletics Jpke s Efforts Smile Dancing Jokes Singing Gum Chewing Aeronautics Blushing Quietness Laugh Low Voice Modesty Navy Jokes Selfconsciousness Selfexpression Quietness Chattering Frankness Acting Her Boyfriends Intelligence Hard Work Speeches Giggles Reading Bxpliots Avoiding the Issue Sleeping That Baseball cap OUGHT TO 32 Movie Director Seen More Chorus Girl More Active A Deb Nightclub Singer Dress Designer Heard From Gym Teacher Comedian lst Woman Pres. Movie Star Glamour Girl Typist Family Man Orator Pilot Football Coach Married Stagehand Encouraged Public Speaker Professor Married Orator Waitress Heard From Governed Governess Actress Nets Reporter Business woman Private Secretary Nurse Mfg. of high heeled shoes Guarded Tied Wake d Manufacturer of Freckle Cream 7 7' - TT! J I JJL Bn lst woman director Seen less Ziegfield Girl Contented A Parker Pearl Saleswoman Model Contented Bathing Beauty Stooge Successful Married Secretary Reporter N, H, Eloper Streetcleaner Greasemonkey Gym Imstructor Hermit Comedian Politician Prize Fighter Model Husband Comedian Quiet Chorus Girl Heard Of Cld Maid Private Secretary Married Chorus Girl rr- Congresswoman Businesswoman 2nd Hedda Hopper Newspaper Bd, Politician Henpecked Broker Bald-headed Quietness Heard Heard Of . Noise Naked Insomnia Victim Drawing Cartoonist Iceman Radicalism Politician Capitalist Flying Too Low Stopped State Cop Talking Farmer's Wife 2nd Baby Snooks Quietness Heard From Married Red Hair Kissed Fan-dancer Good Nature Brnker Broke His Gang Earl Carrol's Ass't. Sally Rand's Mgr. Roughness G-Man Boy Scout Leader That out-of-town Salesman Traveling Salesman girl Those N. H. Trips Senator Seapbex crater Jitterbugging Comedian Bearded Lady in Wrvirr rrir rrrrrrrrrrr M1iaaar2O1 . v ' 5 l Q' s 4 4 . Q: awk. .. 4 uf ' Y . ' If , if L.LlJ f ' l lx I I. . 4-:.g,?:,9'f!!f' ,.x.s:1:f.f :uf r :ra Gi rguaig ' .' 1..f f1'12ma9ufS ' x c.1e3yf0'f1 -xx. 1'-l .' r1 '.!'1v.w '..:j3 lf, '1 y . Y L xvl-' bffqL?y1N qv- - ' Q ' !'J ,1 I ' C - I . .I-A 9 - 411 , xl.-J. - b, 13g 1? Q!! gasb91mQ'ntfon ' cm!! 139.98 LQ!?'tv1mxU QVI3 3314 'UTS ' DAQ v-13 cfu.'i':'L.+ PFf '-'. - 4 ff 1-ff wif :ga , '. m?1i H!1 'I ' Lf'1 . FI ,' ' V .. 9 ' -- ,JI pl- UN Tf 1- -41 . W nendo I OO!!! . t.3'!u , i.M . 5R22 'flbf'-' J 54 J.. Q f. ' HL.. Vftnigdlly' . ' ' 2.-mf-QQ mr-' g1.., '1uWvanaMil 1 . 1 - ' ! ,:f.li 15 ,genie afjpligaf' r . . s :JW ' . , , -, . UYJPMZMU '.w. , .Q f?3F !'- - 4 Q-yan 0 ' - .-f.1r.uQL3au'xr-'Joi' ' ' 'L i, UNI: -' 9?-Q7 911018 mfr.: -:wg I 1:1-!?1s::i!lD' r, fp- vw -, J afuzrhuw! 'JUS :Fw-Z-:'1xgr-fi' 'f - frzeufiil . '. fl' elf-fe . fl. ' X ,,QJ--L4.N!.: I gf. D mr.: lj I mga: ' iv L f ,Q f . - 1'-.J -in-.' D-3' U A Kf .M S6457 fWT . 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I I+ l...-f 3. -fe af ' .et Q J ' - nga- it - A X ff' WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS GF '41 Girls Boys y Best looking Nancy Todd Elliot Melzar Most popular Jean Mac Leod Joe Kelley Most witty Dot Webber Wendell Irvine Best dressed Most likely to succeed Most sophisticated Best actress a actor Best dancer Best athlete Best sport Neatest Most ambitious Most courteous Man M woman hater Noisiest Most dependable Most respected Jean Mac Leod Fyrne Watters Irene Ingalls Irene Ingalls Elsie Baker Phil Campbell Dot Webber Jean Mac Leod Fyrne Watters Vada Ainsworth Mabel Libby Eleanor Dec Marjorie Swain Vada Ainsworth . .L Elliot Melzar Edmond Waisnor Elliot Melzar Daryl Grant Elwin Hovey Ritchie H Kelley Wendell Irvine Elliot Melzar Edmond Waisnor Elliot Melzar Elliot Melzar Thomas Holmes Daryl Grant Frank Riley 'ff W' r in AJ-X ' J. to 4 I 2 . ,f X V114 , !,gf! lyfn' -b 1 15 - 'flfl .- J' I V' F X Y, va I 39931 U ,...A .036 .. U q . 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PQ? waa1v fQnBd wr 'mia Class babies Most modest Most bashful Class artist Class giggler Class pals Most original Most flirtations Gum ohewer Soatterbrain Best leader Teacherfs bane Ideal W. H. S. student Most likely to wed lst Most studious Chatterbox Most personality Most refined Betty Shelley Margaret Hale Ada Daboook Marion Farrell Betty Shelley That certain 4 Fyrne Watters Virginia Ames Eleanor Deo Dot Webber Jean Mao Leod Eleanor Dec Jean Mao Leod Deborah Lloyd Fyrne Watters Marjorie Swain Jean Nao Leod Gladys Little Holmes 8 Irvine Stan Russell Elliot Melzar Daryl Grant Wendell Irvine Shep, Kelley, Hitch Joe Kelley Paul Farrell John Shepard John Shepard Charles Soule John Coffey Daryl Grant Frank Riley Daryl Grant Eddie Smith Daryl Grant Daryl Grant U 0? Y JK, Hn-wr 4P Px ' Nfl! ' ' Bl . 5 Q' 9 2 lvl!! C . 'WY' ' :uwi QquxL..r,,,ve A 'f:1 .Fl'.! ew Ii'-Im? .graf bsdqtai 11.11. b'n-'71-xii! riff. bfi:-.Y .1 - 13.5 O Q Y' 'a . A I!-Ulf 205804 P .iilwsg '.M'11V aiuztis sl. nt! IJOM' 'JO . 1, .- I - 111- ' 7,41 -1.4.1.5 .905 1' l,Y .B Y Z5 -.521 f1.,f 4r:' 'T119 L. -:G ?'pHg': ,Lf-op. 57-335 'T 'V' A.i9C .iffy r-tn, . '1f' incxf gg, df 4461 ag.--:n .v 1 ,s ' , Wai o.'g x '1 P131 I' 4.1 ' 14 . ' I THE PERISCOPE Vada Ainsworth--Veda is our most courteous and respected 'lil miss, End'honestT'that's sumpinl these days! She divides her efforts be- tween the mysteries of the automobile and dieting. And here's a tip to you lads who are undecided about joining the army--Vada's go- ing to be a first-class nurse, and a smooth one. Glee club l,2,5,4--A.A. Play 4--Librarian 4--Drawing l--Treasurer 5--Vice President 2--Basketball l--Manager of Hockey 5--Senior Play-- Prompter Virginia the most it as is tal next for A.A. Play 5--Costume Committee for A.A. Play 2,a. Ames-Ginn 'is a friendly gal whofs everybody's pal. Voted flirtatious, and she wants a recount! CHm'm'm- we'll accept I Say, won't Gin be a bright spot at some Red Cross Hospi- year? She was perfect as NEl1enN in our Senior P1ay.' Glee club l,2,5,4--Senior Play--Costume Committee for A,A. Play Candy Committee for A.A. Play 5. U Ada Babcock--Miss Bashful of '4lL fOr as the vote goesl. She de-' tests being called Uskinnyn and likes assemblies that run overtime. Ada keeps the theaters of Lowell7infbusiness.-. ' ' Glee club 5,4--Candy Committee for Senior Play. Elsie Baker--Deep, dark eyes and long black lashes--that's Elsie, and she's plenty neat! Off hand we'd say shefd rather dance than eat--and we know many lads who wouldn't mind joining her. Glee club 5,4-Basketball 4--May Queen Attendant. Ruth Bishop--Ruth enjoys reading and loathes being called Ufatn. She seems a entitled nursing are bit quieter than most W.H,S. girls, but the teachers are to some blessings, aren't they? Her aspirations toward 'justified, and just between us, Ruthie, you'll work off some pounds. Glee club 4: 0 Phyllis Campbell--Phil excels in every sport from field hockey to passing notes. Shefs any gym.teacher's delight. Next year will find Phil as Posse's most promising Freshman. Say, Kids! What four lads enjoyed her presence in the wee small hours of what night? May Day Marshall 4--Glee club 4--Basketball l,2,5,capt.4--Di- rector of Danish 5--Hockey l,2,5,4--Librarian 5--Costume Committee for Senior Play. gghp Coffey--Cofffs ambition is to be a Mech. Engineer. Knowing his reputation as Htcacher's banen. We hope he'll go farther with ma- chines than he did in 201. But Cofffs a wonderful sport, and has' furnished us with some very good ideas. Glee club 2,5,4--Football 4--Advertising Committee for Senior Play--Drawing l,2,5,4. Dorothy Cutter--Dot's M.I. is WParkerW--or is he associated with her hobby of collecting dogs? fWe dunno.D But Dotfs flashing smile has intrigued many a W.H.S. man, and don't give up boys, we think you still rate, ' Glee club 4--Drawing 1,2--Ticket Committee for Senior Play-- Candy Committee A.A. Play 4. 'sw- 'Q 'L iwv A 4 L 1 X ,'1 Q - g K X U - ' f - fo w . .gf:, ,- :Hp Pgmsgqggvv 'bug m.,g, d,tw,- iq barb H. K ' G-Ymh fb ,zva.,',4 8uI4!'J1f5 -5,2 A ' I' ' . 1 . ' lL . ' Q F' 75 uf. . , QW, fjtlis, v ' OIT! ff- H.L..ig?v-L,ffN.l u-gi 'bfi 'Wfvfz 'H'.'.'7i?,., L J J' U A - 1' . Q ' I H ' A Wig. V ', . f'gI.Z'v, .AQ , , , -I :L1n,!. 0 '33 -Wk, I ' .'ff2.f- 'Q Us , nr 0 ', 9 '- ' ' . A A L .. 1 . QV, .IZ-1-.. , A 3,.f3g33,,, i 'Q I ' I s I A M 'W .mix ld,-8 'jdnr . I 'Q X4 Iwi' - f. - i J .T'.11J'u.M'! .F 4+e' ff if! D i LIP , .. 'Y 'rf IA 0 1 f I i 4.I,tn4' , Q V- l W V ,Q .nll-z'rIv' 1 L' '-'UI' Qf.. m.s Q1 , wo , f .2 '98 .qwl gun Q Us I . h t '1'd'l'Ipg4:3q7 sit.: ,, 5.0 . ' . '-'-'- Y fe-ima' '1 'rw-f ..-..A .fffi ' ' ff' 'ic i'r'Ldrxno-3 'f +' Q' '1 'N r mal. ,gqgj 3 I O I 1.91 'A ffl? aff f'I.BfW- . S - DIY 'ff '51 ' 1 ' - 'wfwlwb .2 vi 'rifsyg' .M '.- g,a0'3.ql-3.6 K..'Wr- 2 r ht.. 95:11 ,Jia - ff-A-.HAJ 'reseggp , , if Iggwf' '- 'I us- my ' v 4 I 4 1 P1 -5. 3:79 fy!- ! ' , q, 1 ' P9 yrfzg g-gym I '3f 'TJ'!Cf Jw.-1.4 51 . ka ' ' '4 ffl sfwnwrq , .1 ' U5-Li-surf V . -'W ,' -. 'cr K. -'-5I54D?.'vjQg, 7 ,iffy ,S I, Q ig Q ffgli g ' I ' X A 4 ' 'HVULI . f 1' 'f L.. . , ,UV . 4' , -. 1'- 04 v - I 11, .c 97 u.'. -N: Ll fr ., ,Mug f H 5 41' f ...,-,LQ 4 J L. 1 Q -4 f 4ffl ,y' pn Q. Ao f .,. In fr 4 4 ,IJ 4 Ejeanoy Deg--Snap goes the Spearmlnt, and HBlondieu dashes in! She's a fun-loving gal who'd make anyone a good companion. She hasn't chosen her HDrUwoodH'Tet--or has she? ' ' ' ' ' Glee club 4--Soph. Play--Costume Committee Senior Play. Arthur Drew--uPaunchoU is one of the few Senior boys who seem shy and quiet. He's very popular ani well known for his football powers. Didn't you adore his technique of flower presentation at the concert? Glee club l,2,5,4--Ice Hockey 3,4--Football l,2,5,4--Baseball 2- Property Committee A.A. Play 4--Stage Director Senior Play. Marilynn Ellsworth--Marilynn is a very studious girl. She's one of the'quieter type-+but, away from school, we have our doubts. Maybe Deborah could enlighten us. HLynnH is a devoted movie fan. Glee club 4--Candy Committee for Senior Play. Marion Farrell--Marion is one of our tiny girls. We certainly ap- preciate all Her artistic efforts. What smooth posters she draws! And already she has amazed us with her fashion designs. UMagH did a grand job as HMarcellaH in our Senior Play. Glee club l,2,5,4--Drawing l,2,5,4--Librarian 1,4--Advertising Committee A.A. Play 2,5,4--Advertising Committee Senior Play 4. Paul Farrell--Paul seems to be quite the crooner. We often hear him trilling in the corridors--or maybe he's just in love! Keeping a supply of new nickles for the Coco-Cola machine seems to be Pau1's biggest worry. Advertising Committee for Senior Play--Glee club 5,4. Roy Fiske--Three certain misses in the Junior High School cherish one of Roy's graduation pictures--and we thought he was shy! Rey's ambition is to be a flyerg we think he's already Hin the cloudsf. Glee club 3,4. Arthur Prottenf-Art is bashfulness personifiedt He's allergic to women, and makes no bones about it. But we say he doesn't know what he's missing. John Gillis--Jack is a natural plugger as was shown on the football team. We just wish we'd seen more of him around school this year. lHe was sort of the nhere today-gone tomorrowu type. Football 3,4. Anna Godzyk--We hearbey bequeath to Anna a middle name--nGiggsU. But it's an infectious giggle and we like people who can always see the funny side. Cfhe South has had an undue amount of snow this year hasn't it, Anna?J Glee club 2,5,4--Candy Committee for Senior Play. Walter Goss--Word has spread that nchubbyn is a lady killer--especi- ally among the Juniors. He's a very sociable fellow anyway, and he studies in Study Periods Cgee kidsg isn't that a rare combination of talcnts.J Walter has done a lot of hard work on property com- mittees for plays. L rl? 'Vw' 1 'zmrw 'WVIJX' 5? tt . ' I: ' 's Nl 'r agua rue avielbwlalbnoff' any ,fagmwf U' UC 948 .,mfxx'M4.r0o Fu'-',,f Q a.'.Qf3 ' ' 1. I fvdvwrfd' 'W Qxiva '11 qb1t o Llxriio? frm-' .rt-los Q. 4 4? Q :' 1,41 1 'VP ' ' ' J ag .gg-ul' ' fqofg'-xy -qf .' ,!f.f Pf- A.-1,1 im P+'-.cf ' H '-1 -L-:S 9631- 217 4-' ,.'c: lc- ' HJ Qld 'J' 1. 3 ' 4 I' .QtV?g' ! AJ, as yk' ' .N L' --'fl '3 I fnesw' DCMA Q Ai ' -. r V 1 -0,-al, .Jn 1 4 all---Natl' :mb .:g'.Q5 'Qian --I ddlif , , ,.,.,. . , 1 o . U ' -- .: il y 8- 'IU-!'1Q-47 .' L4 ' - 'ffl 'DU 1' . ,715 -, '1 Ep ' .A 1- 24.,1.A:a au! Q48 Q ' .-0 . : 'Weir--':.aM an dot ' Qgflf I , ,p'If'l 'L'1 '5, 5,S,I dl-fr? 2 ,t 4,c' ' g ': Q llxlk wi'-' - . 'H . 0.1 r.mo: 1051- 11 ' 4, 'Jw 'v-..g'f,j,f5f11 gwe ,M - 9 I I .'-'H N- V. 'f-1 E'f'.fy52x1 don 'lo' yviow O hz fi. 'z-:VZ 5: ' H.-mf.-ZJ grrgq rr. c -sf..:.: I?::31 i::3 ow!!! f- - -':'::. ,'1q .f:1J . 1' --'. 7 ,-'-'gil .. ,ad Q1 . 'TJ r'T ' f 101 if Q- 1' ' -'JP c.. -iifwu' Ou wJ ,fit . 'UT 5'? 1 ' . 'Suu a al -'- -' 7 ' Q' IAM 41525 ii ' .A J CVISII' . 4 ,, ' . . g-- ' 4 .e..-4: ri:f,,-.. ,-qc, .tg 3' 'Q,..f , . fl . -L.'f. 2 -I .. .H'f ., L, 5-3343 ggvvg EWR - - WJ Q w. . .-niz' .3 J' 1 7 RVLIFLA 131.195 QMQJ. C -. ' 19,2 3 x-1Il1f ' Q 'I . M. . 1. f 1'.v ' :T :Q-Lv h :.a 1gfgl 0 H- -'IH I--+9 M' 'Q .-L oi. into ,Twv : Ho - r. wL. .1,-!2'I11,gv3. -5 'vp-1 1, '31-f '- 40,515 gfmkjl 83117 -auf, D, yjll , :pd . 5 14.'1n1' ..p'!,'Jx.'i 'tg :QL 5 .Q , I 'I 1' Daryl Grant--Daryl, our newly discovered baritone, has a most envi- able standing in our Who's Who column. Hwhizn is always dashing U about the corridors--who says Vice-Presidents don't work? He's a very busy lad in the social world, too, He played nAllann in our Sophomore Play, gave a marvelous portrayal of UMervinn in the Asa. Play C'4lD, and who could forget Nde ica-mann in the Senior Play. Cheer leader 2 years--Mechanical drawing l year--Advertising Committee for A.A. Play 4--Advertising Committee for Senior Play-- Business Committee for A.A. Play '41--Property Committee for A.A. Play '41--Orchestra 2 years--Sophomore President--Senior Class Vice President. Margaret Hale--Hhalen or nMaggieH or UBabeH fshefll answer to anyl, who claims there's not an eligible male in W.H.S., to really very sensible gal. Never was there a more loyal pal. Those of you who think HHa1en is the quiet type have a lot more research work to do. Glee club 5,4--Usher at Senior Play--Field Hockey 1--A certifi- cate for Bookkeeping. Qhomas Hplmes--We hear a banging! We feel a chill breeze! A tree topples over!--but the laundry business must go on! He enjoys driv- ing as much as anything, even if those beside him aren't always rest- ing easily and enjoying the courtry-side. But Tommy is a cheerful lad and has a grin for everyone--what a grin! Glee club l,2,5--Hockey--Baseball--Basketball l year--Property Committee for A.A. Play l,2,5. Eldora Hovey--Any time you want a healthy argument, just for the sake of a conversation, call for nRedn you'll probably find her hotly proving her'point with a French vocabulary in onesfist, and a desk in the other. But, honest, we think she'll make a fine nurse--and ' wonft her red hair look smooth under a cap? Glee club l,2,5,4--Basketball 2,5,4--Hockey l,2,3,4 Ccapt. Senior yearj--Head usher for Senior Play--Ticket Committee for Senior Play--Candy Committee for A.A. Play '59. Elwin Hovey--Red's ambition is to travel, and we'd like to join him 1EEth'EF'without the Mcrcuryl--Hovey is a smooth dancer, a very frank lad, the possesser of one French phrase---net ainsi de suiteU---- Do us a favor and hang on to your amiable disposition, will you, Hov? It's a rare one. His portrayal of UPipN in the Senior Play made us wonder why hefs ignored his talent for three years. Baseball l,2,3,4--Football l,2,5,4--Manager of Basketball 4. Irene Ingalls--We're so proud of our class actress! It would seem thatPshe'd head for HBreadwayH at once, but next year will find Irene bedeeked in a dainty, apron, probing the mysteries of her cook book. What we'd like to know is: UHow do you intend to knit with those cultivated fingernails?U Cwell, go ahead and blush, it's becoming., x' Q, z f ' .Il 'Q.. . QF.- , 3t4,V11'.v .31-fod'h',4ac:1if TRIO .4-Mflfllffwb ploilula-V. IHE .mmf - 1'H sim hl4'm' lim-3129?-..3-4f, Y '-ff -'3 F-'98-sl'1f .1- 'qc!q :if o.g:1N,3,1 'UV' 'WW C43 -'44-VF!-HV 'lo lf'QL1J'1fDi.' a .giylcl 'tqflluof' 5-,U uf '.l,.Q.,,.5.JL Bbw 5- 'Q-1: QLJ'!0'-ffm--W .nfl L 1 r f 11- Iu,,...: ,qv 5- 4- Tjfobjri 1g', .- ', L A Q: . W, v :J -1 -'- 'ni 5- ',3L44'l13:5 V, ' ' -f ' '-Q v ls'-'dc f 1.4 'Y +I J A 1 1'1 ' Uh Stun! all. st , !'A I ,1'?'l. '4,i. uf .i, 'v' 'J . ' - - A. . J 1 . ff r 4'..,, Q n.'.o ,f1' I I J 'N . V X A' nu., W 1 . L nl.: T ,L '4 r A . I inf-J v -- 39 7 -' 4 'J '- 4 02 'Z--gan! S' 91 5..- Jffffxo- s Jan' 'j,.':fpgw3r'n :'5 MQ-t.w-w '-wut T13 ivlug :dc'q1-,FQ L-:C Y, 'QL12U--l,C.dglI ' -ailwvlal -'F774 3 'Z wcfQ1f 'A 'vf.YJG3IA fd' .hid WJ! 6 ,Zz IO 2 'of 1 bnivcfnz Q34 '-'QFCVW .791 3 ggd 'm.fao,?--6 3.4: 131, vw: W!'17 f 'JU 'MH-' A - 5,12 ng' ff' Tbiufhs. ,KSQCI 1-1 3 Q 11,1 'a .ggggg ,Jaan-:-d ,Jud V, Vfillla :'nf:f 'Lind bbbi - g d '5,sSs:gi GU' is. nan-af: 9355, . '33 Z,.,'T'!0Q n ' 0.:ff w ' 1' ' V19 T: 'zo A no pn,-ff 'w'1-my ci!! J' :IIS :m r.::,3 'Q 'll' j foopcg 1 l :iytfxvf x M . 51111 Q 1.1.1 'ff , .f . ' A' , wx ,:, A -, n,, I 9 Nnvbna w - V ' .I V . - ' Ar ju. 1 . pl.. JI. ' ' 1 1' -, . .- Q. . 0- Q , ' ' , .. , f , X111 -' M l in ni J ', Y C ' 'I -Q . 'r u I -vu 'U n 1 'Y' I 4 , Q - L 9 I . - --- s . .. ,.M.:..m.. Wendell Lrvine--Wendell, our class Hwitn has been a bright spot in 'QDTT-He is especially noted for his evasion of thsrfcpuestio-n'l in -- ' History 12 A. Recently, he has become quite a rOm00 CONC of hiS hidden talentsl--and ne's xnowneto Concogt very-tastey punch. Senior Play--Basketball 3,4-Qle .club 4. Laura Irwin--Laura, the 'lil miss who has been bizzing around with the bulletin of late, is the possessor of an ever-sunny disposition. She has been most faithful on the refreshment committee for our dances. We wish to publicly announce that she may look weak, but her Hpunchn sends us staggering. f Glee club l,2,5,4--Hockey l--Librarian 4--Usher for Senior Play- Costumc Committee for Senior Play. gpg Jacobs--Jake is one of our best sports and, what's more, his personality appeals to the women--CI maginc their regrets to learn that they're his pet peeve.D But thatfs not the way we heard it, anyway. Jake says he was in Glee club only two months--possibly he' out-classed the rest, or maybe the woman-accompaniest disturbed him. Football 2--Baseball 2,e. r Pauline Johnston--Polly wants to be a hairdresser, but her interest in the Coco Cola business is flourishing. Gals, go to her if you want to know how to look to get your man. Her smooth complexion is another of her enviable possessions. As uAddieH in our Senior Play, Polly's voice amazes us--very O'KL Glee club 2,5,4--Accompaniest for Orchestra 5,4--Librarian 4. Q22 Kelley--Our most popular lad, Kel, has athletic ability which amazes us, but imagine our astonishment to note his suddenly acquired wave. Cls E.P. a hairdresser?--or did he get that from the New Hamp- shire air?J ' Football l,2,5,4--Baseball l,2,3,4--Basketball l,2,5,4. Mabel Libby--Mabel is one of those girls We den't hear much from, but that is characteristic of all good sports. She is particularly popu- lar as an office secretary and should go far in that field. ' Glce.club l,2,5,4-- ockey l--Librarian l,2,5,4--Drawing l,2,5,4- Advertising Committee A.A. Play 4--Ticket Committee for Senior Play-- Usher at Senior Play. Gladys Little--Glad's a sweet and quiet miss who's date book is con- tTiHETly'TTTIed with ditto maris--Shc's been a bright spot in the Commeriial Department and we hope a typing position will fill her future full of chocolate ice cream. Glee club l,2,5,4--Costume Committee for Senior Play. Deborah Lloyd--In this precarious world Deb is one of the few who are sure of the future. 'She'll be launched on the matrimonial tide while wc're still dragging anchor. Glee club l,2,3,4--Hockey l--Candy Committee for Senior Play-- Usher at Senior Play. gut!!! MA ctw S . 3 li ' lbldhgo jg- QQ? 'begin' aw '1'9n'-P1 ID QUT I1 gf ,oo doo 9, iw!! 5p4o+'r.'1 '1 Jggfc RJ su' 4.6! us!!! oavfffltqdgb ynn .QQ 'uw, To! ffhwwrw in-JN-'x-,i.1oE 's -1 if ,'5'1'0m P J '!'fQ 9l 13 EJ Q33 cnfdaff 9.1 QL:,1f5gr'.q ,rtljf ggu 1J: ul :tomar -. .4 'f O4'.7'Z?3I'Il Q' ' 'x I . Jkt Lf WVU ' 3.2. fffylj' .Q,1,-15.3, ,Tr:.t'.s 2 .5 131 'I I' ', c qmak .v-an 59 ' ' 'fe A. U s I x 'fo 4 L MJ .rD'r1 , yqgc' Ov 7-xx-f'A,., A, As'Y'as'.AI BU-l'YfS Q,-L fu .af 'I Ir v -308' 8.2 ytmnd my , c I Ma J f g 'mn L'Q,1'! if ,L H ft oYf ..1, H 4 A 03 759.1 Qdi L rpg, 9 9 w wi!! .Ia..::f: Lv:1,JL in M Ensign 50936 'fa-Ff 'YUUQQ LQI 1' Alfred Lynch--HAlP was maintenance-man on---how many stage committees? All he needs to do to turn professional is to hang out a shingle. Al's humor made him a close runner-up for class wit. Glee club 4--Certificate for Bookkeeping--Prize for law debates- Property Com ittee A.A. Play 5,4--Property Committee for Senior Play, Jean Mac Leod--A flash of yellow wheels is the affermath to a loud chugging and an noinkn fwhich is the horn.7 But Mac and the Ford both have personality! Next year, Jeannie will whiz by en route to Smith, after four full years of extra curricula activities. Glee club l,2,5,4--laccompaniestl-MBasketball'l--Hockey l,5,4-- Soph. Play--A.A. Play 5,4--May Queen Attendant l,5,4--Costume Com- mittee Senior Play--Class Treasurer 2,4--Vice President 5. Gordon Mann--Gordon has a particularly smooth Hinterestn in Burling- ton, and the W.H.S.'girls are plenty sorry--HFlashH and determination are inseparable, so, Burlington, watch your curfew laws! Assistant Stage Director for Senior Play. Francis Melanson--HMusclesH is another fellow who has to take occas sional days off. Strange! but he and a certain other lad always felt the need of a vacation at thc same time. fJust stating coin- cidencel. Hold on to your hearts, girlsi Frankiefs joining the army and you know what a uniform can do! Glee club 4. Elliot Melzar--Godfs gift to woman! COh, no we didn't vote on that, did we?U W.H.S. gals just donft appeal to nMuzzyn but he can't make us think he's a woman hater. You have some pretty smooth times in your Heat-boatn, eh cap? Drop us a line sometime, won't you? CDon't get us wrong, we mean a postcardl. ' Orchestra l,2,5--Football l,2,5,4--Baseball l--Ice Hockey l,2, 5,4--Stage Director for Senior Play. Norman Nary--Normie's pet peeve may be girls with short skirts, but Ee doesnft let his peeve bother him much. He's a good worker, especi- ally on Property Committees for plays. He wants to join the Navy, and we think he'll enjoy being an officer, not to mention his appreci- ation of the many ports. Property Committee for A.A. Play 4--Property Committee for Senior Play. Frank Riley--All the oh's and ah's that flew around the High School ' in December were caused by the return of Frank. We congratulate you, Frank, on your spurk, and wish you much success as a pharmacist. In a few years, Frank hopes to be a family man. His role as Professor Rcbbinson in our Senior Play was tops--can't you picture him as the head in a domestic scene? John Ritchie--Good drum music is Ritch's main enjoyment and, in View of the fact that all jitterbugs aren't crazy, we'd call nRitchn an all right guy. He's every young boy's ideal when he struts his stuff in the world of sports. ' ' ' Glee club l,2,5--Baseball l,2,5,4--Basketball l,2,5,4--Football l,2,5,4--A.A. Play 5,4. 451597 'I ' - ' L A 0 03- l ' o , y . A . , Ta Uf'0 'wg' A155403 -' '39L'3'Uff8 4 5410 lib!! Q9 P! Ia.-mess U .J Y lush -zo? ' 1 egg.-.4 U Qalanljvbw - 7.9.73 Q affiq 13 .f.4Z' f2 'ini ,',gJJfv ,' - mr A M: - ., ,- nvei fwa , . 3 , ff4 , 'fxnq , i n'q!Zeu8' . 'I . in-'IO c J ' 'fn 9 3 nz 'Herb f9al'A YP!! to O if Br ang?-7 .on U '33f3 Hdhvi BS ft' ' . 5 00 4 . 5 idfbnv u to -fgiqvdt 1,4 no . '-if 0 2'1 was avr. ? A: . h A 'A ' , .5 4416 JJ! 3'bODso I rub--QV 8 .FJ - F' . -L j 7': i 5o5q-t - +-'CJ' 32 133350' F -'I 399 !'1 'v ' . 5 -, ' 11?1p5mo -I I N831 ' 0q,J,9 .-,dnl - H fvffv me wi .: jf, . Q'5023-102, L 1135505-' -Y , , 'Q' j --'23-. +11 Qs.- . fi Cf 'Grid ,---9 'h ,J,fJ i -ab , - Panini gpg! ', ' r,Q ' Ylrlffiffff fi' lfrui' ' www --L. ' 4 Y . . Wiuie :gg N Qx A h,n'qs ' 'Q-' Q ' ' f'Q -S lllgz-.L'f L '-Q' 1 ' - 7' A ' D v Q x-. D t,,, ,BU ' f-fi ,QR QUIUOS 3 Pauline Ritchie--If you want your name in the news, see uPauln. She types for'The local paper. Pauline is never at a loss for words and she's simply a whiz at Jokes. Shefs an enthusiastic secretarial student, and it is rumored that's a good way to get along. Glee club 5,4--Hockey lo-Ticket Committee Senior Play--Advert1s- ing Committee for A.A. Play 4. Stanley Russell--NStanu, that boy with the bashful grin is fooling you--he isn't a bit shy. Hels a good athlete, and has taken an act- ing part in sports for three years. Stan's ambition is to travel. Send us a postcard, won't you? And do keep out of Herr H1tler's range. Baseball 2,5,4--Basketball l,2,5,4. Ruth Sheldggfnlf you want someone you can really depend on to do an K-I job, just see nRufusU. For reference, we remind you of her tire- less efforts as librarian--that sure took oatience galore. Ruth has everything in her favor towards being a plenty fine secretary. Glee club 4--Stage and Costume Committee for Senior Play--L1brar- ian 4. 4 Betty Shelley--If you hear a lot of laughing and can't see anyone, 1t's Betty. She's full of fun and very frank in her opinion. Wefgffieh her oodles of'luck in her newly acouired Job. CD1d you hear that they had to get her a chair to stand on whmle she did some f1ling?1 Glee club l,2,5,4--Soph. Play--Business Committee Senior Play-- Chairman of Advertising Committee for A.Ag Play 3. Eduard Smith--Usmittyu the 'lil man with the big voice was cheerleader for two years. He is voted as the best business manager in W.H.S., end, also, from clear indication, he manages his women, fine. Smitty has worked hard, and we hope he achieves his ambition nto see what'B left of the world.N Class President 3--Class Secretary 4--Cheerleader 3,4--Soph. Play-- A.A. Play 5--Senior Play--Business nrg. A.A. Play 5,4--Bus1ness Mrg. Alpha 2,5. Qghn Shepard--Shep just has to have his Jars in perpetual motion, so vhen he isn't talking, he chews gum. But, he iszaman of varied talents, and is also adept at surveying. KAnd we do mean from a fence!! Football l,2,5--Glee club 2,5--A.A. Play 5. Charles Soule--If you see a gray V-8 approaching--that was Charlie! His passengers need Faith, he needs Hope: have Charity, Mr. Goodwin. Charlie has been chosen to write the essry for Graduation. Glee club 4--SeniorIlay--President of Senior Class. Warren Souibb--Squibb, our loudest boss, seems to find a certain re- freshing cuality in the N.H. bells-sand his telephone line never cools off. He ought to watch out that he 1sn't reeled in on his own line. Glee club l,2,5,4--Football ?,3. 4 .374P f' 1 A 91'-' f' - ,w Q. Q ' ' 3 ',' ,Q O' , :Q 0' r . . . 'F' A nl Q R-fV! 'Ad JVHIU Q63 -Ht BUIW1' ,I :Mft-1 -'47 sts! a 74 'num' --2 . 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UML n,..:' 'S 0 'diff I Marigrie Swain--HMidgeH has a marvelous title--nthe most dependable girl . Shels that human cyclone which emits leaves of typewritten sheets all over the upperm corridor. Her personality is effusive, too. She's a member of the National Honor Society. Glee club l,2,5,4--Senior Play--Drawing l,2,4--Sophomore Playr- Seeretarv of Class 2 2--Moy Queen Attendant 2--Ass. Director A, AQ Play 4--emir-man of the Ticket eOr1m11:tsC for A. A. Play 5. f x Helen Szupellq--HSoopieN, the pride of the Commercial Department, is that modest 'lil gal who does much of the work and keeps mum about it. And her histrionic ability is sunoin terrific! Shefs another National Honor Society Member, and is our Salutatarian, A Glee club 4--A. A. Play 4--Senior Play--Drawing 2--Librarian 4 Nancy Todd--Cur HQueen of the May.H Nan saves Saturday nights for a certain H. M. Say boys, before you enlist, just leave your size on Chestnut Street. Nanis a regular knit l, purl 2, gal. She does a neat job at the tiller, too. This sum er will find Nan dropping her line at Lake Winnepesaukee. ' Cleo club l,2,5,4--Senior lay--Hockey l,2,5,4--Basketball 4-- Cheerleader l year--May Queen Attendant l,5--May Queen--Librarian 4-- Costume Committee for Senior Play. Edmond Waisnor--Our only male stenog, and do the employers wish there were more! Wonder what Eddie will do without any women. The W.H,S. typists certainly were susceptible to his hobby. A. A. Play 4--Senior Play--Soph. Play--Member of National Honor Society. Pyrne Watters--All hail to our Valedictorianl She was voted the most original girl. Possibly that refers to her French. Fyrne likes to cook and sew fh1m'ml If her pet peeve werenft ndeceit', it would be the drives to the French movies. ' ' ' ' Senior Play--A.A. Play 3--Hockey l--Librarian l,2--Drawing l,2, 5,4--Member of National Honor Society--Costume Committee A.A. Play 4- Advertising Committee A.A. Play 2,5,4--Stage Consultant for A.A. Play Dorothy Webber--Dot, our class HScatterbrainH detests stags Cwoll, most of 'em anywayl, Quite the Hwitn, sheis the very best of sports. Dot has been intrigued by the paper store, recently. fWhen did she take up reading?D Senior Play--Hockey l,2,5,4--Basketball Manager 4--Costume Com- mittee for Senior Play. uxsnm mu w'-.-umgm. ' 951 roi Y- ,WMMWQ 6'2 'num '10 Nf JW ..S'.f nw 15 f '54'01l': KBO5' 45 -,Mil-2 .Z xfali gi .J wc- Jdlurv U .941-lllfiwfwif-CY, Ifsbw-mmf. ld.: 'Sh x'- ,'vk0'xU QW!! .QQQSY bar ,af-Asg any gp 'S'111J f1ilAl c'o'c!2. INN .y ' a..r's-wc 3.2, 4 'f'1d1 t1'f.' Y C: -'fzfe' u 'UM d ZlQf3'fgf'-NQITQJP'-S Zff.? 4'1d:'l fbllf Q, ,' 1.16.35 f: '14. i. ? -.'1f'2? . 4: .354 gf, -if U -,dia 7f:'f'f -779 1' 'P ,CSnfs.. ' if 'IL Sinai: onli .ff. g. ,Q fr? ,' '5' 'md grfmgo-it writ buf: -r' ' 11 -A gf,-1' '-4 'W6:',-Nez?--14 'A , ,xx'ao,'---:. --2 u:vP'1z'11f ---' qw. 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'f Q s x, ?Jxd'LN v 1 ' f f 1 Q. - I ' I 'C n' '4.'. L nt a'. K ' ' L gf ' M .vi . ' l'-,D Y It 0. ' 'l ,S ' 'D w t - Y - , I, - P . 'P ' .A -. O ' I ' 'dz' . .N Q J ge' . ' cn, , ,.f sg.. 5- . 'if o , . W -x. 'X i g ' R - ,' ' ' -1' -Y' ' x 5- : f Q- . s Q ' . . W 'Q f ur 1 E , lxy' I Q lic 1 Gut! . x -N ' ' S Y .V S Nl. I. n ' s mv L X f -Q 1 .4 I 'r 4 f 5 rf , ,. f 1 0 - - ' A I '-W? n 'xl lg ta ,L 'K 2 X: na..-, a :..4,g :X 'bs ' f 1, l. wi M V ' lfo' 7 .a 1 N 'H w tf:.' , f I. '- if V APROPAGANDA ANALYSIS Tovnspeople, Friends, and Classmates: Today, as never before, the world ic strucfling Vetween two faiths: Dictatorship and Democracy. The sympathy of the American people is with the Derocratic Countries, trt we realize that our Democratic v T of liie cannot tc maintained without ef ort. Democracy in the daily lives and thoughts of the people is even more important than a Democractic form of Governrent. Since the people of a Democracy cn-ose those who make decisions affecting public policy, we muat understand the decisions our leaders make. Therefore, it is necessnrf that the people think independently and together, yet at the sane time, recognize thc riiht of others to form entirely opposite opinions. Propaiandists seek to fate us thin? and act their ways, before We make analysis of their ideas. By giving food or had names to certain thines, or persons, propaaandists seek to mare us accent or reject ideas vithout examin- inq the evidence. Words are used that have different meanings for different people. Another propaaanda device uncd to as cal to our emotions is to pr-esent the heat, or' worst, example of an idea, or to have a respected, or hated, rerson say that the idea is good or bed. Similarly, the authority and prestige of a respecte over to make another idea acceptable. d idea is carried These various propaganda devices seek to make us form conclu- sions without thinting clearly and independently. iment--not analysis--is the basis for our actions. In this way sent- Democracy finds the solution to this wave of propaganda not in cessation of freedom of speech and of the press, but in Democractic education. We who are ra uating here tonight are ending our formal educa- tion, as The Class of '4l'3. From this time on we seek our several I 4 - , F .' -L -,. , , .. , - . ns V ' Q.: . V' ' 'W . 1' ' W. V 5'9 'W-UI' ' ' sr li bw' lkrlx u I V I QA Y' A , . 1 , 4. :W cw 'Y'1'f ' zmfwffshf-as xi Mmm' ,Quin ,f .,.x ul - 'ii' .anvgaf . -.ffzs .,..U:-l U-'T ' 'J' 'fri' v 5' .,'w3 ,!W 6i A f 1 y 0 , 'vr O C ' 2 i-Q4 dvov.: vu . 'nt-'Q'qyvx ar: W!! to 1 bi rev rf ' 0 QFUUQ uilhng avgiirhgrz , s-:nw -. '81 101.31 1 1-4,149 -mm -sm? 'hz Yqu' .vit 1.4 we-.cs,1aA igsgggi 'R Lad' 10 leo? 9 L '1 F1 .- he 03.5681 :- 1 114 Pro ,Q H 1 ' ' '7 8-1116111 'H 'Q ' ' 2' -4' -fu 1.!g:'!Q. .glifld 'rw , V ' - ' fn: 1:l4t u.wrimg I 'f an ns: ,-1 ' 'ff1 'L1 n - 'Z sgnB j?Qg5gaJ 'I' 5' 'flvhf ' unzip ' ' !u: 1AT n Q, ' ,A ffi.'l.'4..',,,' '- ,,- 514, N A MTU-Q L 'f4 5 qf ' 'f M ' . 'T m3 Lo tan liao '.3?L.'lW J ..u1x -'-'?.' 'fm gnftmo 4?, g',2 .yrjpylgof n , 4 H.. LKJJ f'51'2fifrvf if1f w4:f1 ' J3 4- ' goals a,cne. e :nat say good-bye to our faithful teachers wh: have patiently qwiied us fn the wf to cation thus farg and oii fave standing has meant so much :V though We walk alone, we uil1 ships sharei in Tilmintton Hfoh L If Q7 1 ' 9 a rloher, LL--GT 1 to tacse wfoze Lc'ag 1-3,-,. 1: 4- ,-,..f,,,.,,- -- J-.r.T,'3e 4.4 x..- Llvggz, va. ' sT'f:f : r'- 1eMi2. c. :'f'f 4 -I Ll L. J-- - sf-- --v -...,...-v- ... .A - ,,- . JVQCC--. 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The time of gladness, and the time of partinr. For, have we not dedicated this night, the night of all nights, to express our gratitude and heartful welcome to you who have shared with us our mo- ments? This is our time! And since I have been given the opportunity, the very rare oppor- tunity, to represent my class group on this memorable occasion, I have boldly selected as my topic UWhat Encle Sam Means To Me.H This is our HAmerica,H We are first and always, fmericans. Uncle Sam, then, is our Hamericam. He has brouqht to realization, the ate of opportunity, education, recreationg employment, and advance- ment. Our free democracy still reivns, due to his tactfvl conrivances. We are indeed fortunate. But today, thinfs aren't runninq as smoothly as they ought to be, We are confronted with the rroblems of conflictinq nations. They seem to enjoy taking part in the antagonisms of War. War is cruel---and they love it! ' Nevertheless, EE have a strond and sincere government backed by Uncle Sam, who possesses that intelligence and that reliable character to preserve the Union and to :rotect his people. And he certainly didn't face these hardships unaided. Because he secured the loyalty and trust of his faithful svbjects, hc labored within all his power and foresisht to prevent the destitution of this new modern America! People over the vast universe today, lone to become naturalized citizens of the United States. They wish to enjoy the privileaes of the Hunalienable rishtszp tlat amend these are, life, liberty, fnd the rursuit of happiness! 5 f Q35 , N Q ,Q f 0 s 'Q-4 -1 diff I C 0 V .5 0 . lP'Jsv '-'W .fr . 5,0 'Ir K' 4 ' H- ' am!! stir.-,Lao ,fu I 1 , 1 ro. O ew sind .wwf .fwtdwnq Q1 :mam odllhii ' +06 eezvtqaa O! ,H-Lfvin IIA '20 -om 'rms ei' uw 2-aura .vw ff Nw :mfg of ..':q'Ex' ii : 0 ' ' f . U A 7 si' 1 'Wil' 111752 T .ng 1' an I f 'rw ffygq Mjgg ' .xu't.b ' .1 gg - ' -'-f all fsya1::llll ,1ffo.'Q- W f - -'v!'N8Q 3 wi-ar 1 1111 ' azrotiiqvfm gf! V v . -L .51r . I,-f, . ,- , -.-I I ips. J-'J-4W? '., f - was-M 4-'rain k 12 3 W' w -w1r.gLiY:'l' Slfdgfiqfill' Q ' ii ' w'mfJnc ei! Ulfidbqi il' ' . 'Ja n sling!--12.633 A - ' -1 1 :ww .nan ' 1A,',,. ,-J - .. if 51 03 13545 x . of, rv - ' '.. V ,. o'. -4 NV- ., if :ff ' Vfrrq I , f !21 fw ' ::'u'f.-. - eg .J 1.1 1 . eq .2 w - 5 v -os 1' I L. ' ':9!1i e'fv'Jc ' wb I eff .'-wif. 1 10 'ef Hlvww -.1 fn -rice-' , - .J .2 ,lonx !s.f'L-'n.i.b36s8.Lg: :gan 01123 Vkn: ' nA'!2'.f 2 1.3 My Arer1Ca's aubiti on never ceases. lt furnished us with the nec- Hooe and strength to io ong to achieve and to confuerg to treasure and to protect that freedom and that peace that we so rightfully de- SSPVG e ' We love America. We trust America. We fight for Lwerica ----- Result ---- --Victory!!! Salutatory Helen Szupello Y - 'v?'Yv.ow. O 9 'l L , A C 453 wpfw nnlboH1Pn1z1 JP 4199.00 : amass cv vwfv-aaa fi has avwtJ' his Ju -Jfffs ff 3 P L 3 , 1 lg i! 1103 ,QA 5 iadb .aubviil O ' 1 J,. , jywi f E x A . P use AND LOOK gg LIFE ag ' Y ' 1 As we start down the pathway of life, little do we know what lies in our way. Whether we are to encounter riches, poverty, health, sickness, happiness or misery, we know nothing of it at the beginning of our trip. The first few years of this trip is spent in a kind of coma or resting period for the hard miles to core. Then one day we slowly awaken to the fact that people are around us, and hit by bit we be- come a part of the world. Swiftly our speed is increased, and we pass through the stages of childhood, youth, adolesance and qrow into young men and women, all surging forward to their goal--somewhere ahead on the path. Not until we have eoripletely missed the coed-time stage of our life de we turn around and gaze hack--perhaps with a little resent- ment, a little fondness and some anger at ourselves for not appreciat- ing our lives at the proper times. All too swiftly our school days are drawn to a close and we are east out to the world who proves herself very cruel and heartless at tires. Many find success and wealth, others are still struggling for 4 attainment, while the rest are left behind in the garhs of failure and poverty. As we continue on our journey we glance back occasionally and see some of our companions who have dropped by the side of the road--it has proven too much for them. Finally at last we reach the summit of that long, high hill to success that nest of us have to climb some day. Here we pause for L few brief yetrs, then one day something calls us and we again continue on our ways, only this time the trail is downward--and out. .TQ x. I igyjuuinr wr - . l O . Q p sv. ru ' 1 A W A 1 ,m V9 umllin - 'f.vnm mmt 1-at 9ua:r .0331 In .lilQlq',1l'v.v-vs! ,avbl-1 muzm,-sons on no D83 J' 31' 'No -fx:.'u0-w: Qohl ,N t 'N NYP0Q.'ffff I-'iff' H 1.1 'weft' 12 'l 1i Q15 Il'-Q It 'OW 'uf 3 yr. , . 1.11. - v Q, n flq 1 . -ac' uv IIA 23 1' 111-' ' Y' UWQ' n r, , IOQGCVQ tiff Alf' 4' N , fx ,jl 1g' .grit 0 t . ' ' J--C5 d7'W'? ' U64 ' 1' 'JQJQIOIUQU My ' . O 193 'A ' v .VWL-f'v --f2'4Q ni - . I 1.1, -2: Q H, W, J 4: c f.yf: l?0 Qui evra M 'f 'T - i'- ' A--1011 K-4 1 dg'piDnl'x'5.'9 'jltflfrqfl-.1 ffl 'E WV 'jim-.fr 'ma EA. -fwl' Owl 04: 'tl 0 , Y 0'4 'B' En ' 'W' FW!-' new 'QI an e eu1-J.-smog! -,uv ' A ' , ms :Wei Qi mil. wg- . .,W 1 3 .Vrrx '.b.m,'m. 'I vV. Al? V ':q1iP' .If 55:8 w 'v' ww 154-:M-,w. wif- uw - -1-.uk -an no 3,09g'j 5071 hd-, O 7 .N IVLJ v' ,Nd , os uw .Ibm Q5'.m .r- 101+ an ,mana -mf x .' Woliftffg 11 l!gD0 . lI7L'!lu0 ' 'Qnb ..v' - , : ,gg .gg 'qpyf u rug: ws: gm' M Mac - 4 A V141 F SU.. all . As we wfnd our way down the lest few miles ogsour lives we thinl to ourselves, hwell, it's been D long, Lffd iourney, full of hard- ships, but I have attained my go1l.' Slowly, oh so slowly our journey draws to a close. Nedrer and nearer the end of the path draws until finally we hnve finished our travels and have found peace nt last. Essay Charles Souls fm vii 44 'O 'UI , ' if 'T r V fl' I 4 X 1-' '- - . V' 90 ,r:,:'1n4!i 7503, ith . M.,!q,: ,,,A.,,- ,:2,:m B., of p 'ia'rmA. 9' QM: tm.:'a '1 . Y.: J IJ'-f -1 at ' -'v' 4 -. .Wm , . Q ' . Wlfbif . f.. -r- A - J. Him' l . 'r ,L , I I ' ' H .'. , 6 me , JP f' 4 m ,uw A a -,a--f'J ' bl wfl, If-,rtgufot H580 Q. 0 ' 'f 4 , C 1 'F 4 . -1 'f v 4 51 'Ev J- - w ',Q . I O f N Last Will and Testarent of the Class of 1941 of Wilmington High School Bc it renembered that ve, the class of 19419 of Wilningtenp in t' county of Niddlesex, in the Staze of Massachusetts, impeded, as usual, by our unsound stete of mind and cur weak reasoning, do make, publish, and declare this our lest will, and testament, hereby revoking all former mills by us made, After the payment of all our outrageous dents, and personal grudges, we dispose of our estate as follows? To our Priicipal, hr, Hood, who has been our faithful guardian for four years, we grant the extrere pleasure of being rid of us., May he never have another class fs trying age as revolutionary as this one, HHay he also have a long life in whicg to gloet over the superiority of the next generation of pupils over ours.H To Miss Varland, our ever patient advisor, we leave this purple handkerchief so that she may fittingly mourn our departure. m 'vw' 1'- +f-1-'sd57 rf- 1'1 , lsf- - 11 'V ' ,- io our very unoe-s.au lab -ct1ty, we cave oti class group pic ture. Should the quirks of sone future problem child ever confront them, we grant then the extreme delight of glancing at our mischievous faces and realizing that, in 141, their powers of tolerance were at a climaxl They disciplined us--they could discipline anyone, To Nr, Bean, our Superiitendent, we express our sincere thanks for all his tireless energy on our behalf, and a true appreciation for our Alma Mater song. To the Juniors, our distinguished successors, we leave a prodi- gious amount of sandpaper with which to recondition their new home in 201. And to our class mates, we make the following bequests: Fyrne Watters To Fyrne, our veledictorian, we leave this little trophy to express our appreciation for all her accomplishments. Helen Szupello To Helen, our most popular typist, we leave this memo book, that she may never forgot all her apgointnczts for interviews. Roy Fiske 1 To Roy, whose ambition is to hecora an aviator, we leave this lit- tle airplane so he may practice before he ventures too high in the clouds 1 U - 0 Eleanor Dec We feel that Eleanor, voted the noisiest girl, needs some toning ' down--we leave her this little soft pedal to apply. Ada Babcock To Ada, We leave this stub to a theater in Lowell. She won't be able to get in thefront entrance with this, but we know Ada'd do any- an - . 1 L .Ei Arif: ' ru V.. I I E , ,V . J ii o on in may H 4e'f'rvr ,!'1G1Q!i,3f.L'I:m'..9 gc-M53 K5.QI1AS5D uf! . .-wap as , ,pu-3' an 'lc' A ,1!'e !Iffuq , .im oo, 393 ,g,,,.,,, wo 3 fLl1.1lfJ'f J'! :'-sr' ,t,,:u'g9p,3 C939 aofiiysr LMflvl'fl,'1 Msirlvnqij om fe Olf ? eg 92 'IIBIELQIYQ Lui...-init 'tug f1,,Qd L ,iw YSL .vw 'lu .PJ 5,1-ff' Y.-Q --,y,fgJf,,jL JA ,Q nf' .c--h:1'rfY'.f .f l .'- 9 A 1 s J Y 31!'O2Qw,y:! 51,9 .40 3-5 3, N 33.3, I, ,fglffl elk! 9U7x.f1 tiff.: avr-'I m- g 1 1, .v-1 4 - I , , b' . . - .K V Q 1 A .5 il+ 4u ,f - 'mr .vzmgv-r 'C!,l 1JJ-Rl' 'H if Q.-l 48 q!'oo!-. -. -- . .a-wi 'us' 1.1---1 mv YJI: ! 'r' ij 5f '! 94'!f ' I vw 4-' nn ...'uLCf'..'r- '-,-ylfrii 5.138610 ':uov::rPu'f:n 4 'v' w 'rn iv 'Qu' ' 'J J:.'X!f'. .m . --7 Xl REI All V u 3 JV 51 '?'fi ' -5' 7'? 3d... 'Llmf' Qflvg 5 :iq .- . Hog,-lv' 'V Q. nv.-, , . .. I . 12.1 1 04900 un.. ...gy M U It 'Nfl sr.:-1-if ' 1-. ' + kf- pa' my w J Q ' - ,. 1' V - A - -- '- -- , .'vb r-,gfbg -fa -gn ' 'T'-7 Q -'1 J' 2' ff- .'ifu:f:'.f -:Ju S3 !Qdau'o'u..' 12,1 4 .wo .,n-.Inf f' 91' Q1 J .fjxlngai-hy: D3 :tint 5 3 . . 'ff WU-'Y 'PW 1if ' 1- 1 J r1ww:-1 or Rauf: gzg1?m f 4 .4..- 33 ,HW-' l--! -JUS' 33483 3W QQJQRL ' ' ., 'tvs' . 'g W'qm J f ' ' F -'-' -'f 0' .-Ifwamibolsv .1 i..'W:m B T ' . 3995 'J 2 .fffvd ww-1 in .1 . . uw .ferr- '. 1 -w.rM6d . --'IW 'f' '16- 11? '.1.2.f 935914.35 in 'TU WHL lm 'VB 'f WV .W-' 1 f:. Aan Nided uf 81 W ffl 'Tuff 2 w:,f .v alia-vwxw tgulnoii amrwz a.br+-,rr .I-1-'v. ,M A xl t pp' 3 Qv.f',s.w Q -od Nagy QQ .WM '09 'IPPQISA in gntamd ul 4 4, -..... .,., thing to get into the movies. Virginia Ames To Ginna, our class flirt, we leave these false eyelashes to aid her in her vamping. John Coffey Coffey's this book of lingo just never met with approval in 201--we leave him slang that he's been forced to forget. Eldora Hovey This little and we miss is always arguing--with justification, of course- give her this boxing glove so that she may defend her point more completely. Arthur Drew Art has a terrificly gay striped sport shirt, We give him this package of dye so that he may remove the stripes. Marion Farrell Marion plans to be a fashion designer--we leave her these paper dolls to practice with, Arthur Frotten To Arthur, we leave this string to tie around his finger to remind him that school starts at 3:45, A Mabel Libby Mabel's ambition is to be a secretary. If she plans to tear around little Gladys To gum so Alfred an office at the pace she's kept this year, we leave her two soles for her shoes, Little Glad, who is our most refined li'l gal, we leave this piece of that she may associate with the rest of us morons, Lynch and Norman Nary Lynch and Nary, whose pat hobby is telephoning girls Cand we To c might add that their hobby requires much research workl, we leave a new telephone battery. Dorothy Webber To at the Dot, we leave one of our prize jokebooks, with a few blank pages end if she cares to add to it---and she undoubtedly will. Deborah Lloyd Deborah plans to work a year before she's carried over the thresh- old--we leave her this bit of important literature--a cook book--to study after work. MN A 4 P,',.J. i'J-. Ali: 'L s -I Whit' -Vs v v . 5 - fun Q3'OlNiB!1lo R31 und! Mail, ,ll MLM eras! an--I-33 :rf !n'.'w.gqs ruff '89-I .J?'R'If1'. ni born! UCD! -agvwus '?- ,m .:mc :. 1 -.45 'LJ'--g,':l.'1'!i Jfxrlyq 'sm 611:-z-1 : 31.13 ox 010.11 - ' Lg- abd., .n.'.f --x-2 f . me rr:-gr. Bu-:hit uf :s-.Nqr za: gw,v,1n1 tug! iw .M 4 ',. I 'zsqgg .s ,I ,w- -amz: rgoio ami 3 df Q3 :gqu O ' v O . hf.l'-:Jn 'J 1'-gr- ! b'm. .v 'U od A 'Qlf : , fu-es HJ my if 1:- if .uqamooa 5 odd I WJ 'rad ans--L '-.1v ,Tue-sf za!! Jqoi z'9dl I!-IQ . - ,lqpdg 'V ' ' I . -I 1 ewwq 22:3 .wear me .54 PM henna: no 'vb 9 .Lou-1: .u ., ring .1318 an bas! aizrlg s,n.t4mfiQ'w.I :: by od eq e awe! uw 'f'f'1.W 5J'7f4. '-:ITV idhsq flmeltflwal 9 1231! ,a,:21:-od 1 ' 'rq .Lf!'l Yfbaddurfhw exia 2 03 -1i2a'll3 ill dave Soitnzo a' 3i94D'!v-nl1UJ l'! 6 ' ' ' .,'L .,--:Nh ann. Frankie Melanson and Jack Gillis To Melanson and Gillis, we leave 2 calendars, They seemed very confused all year--they thought everyday was Saturday, Elwin Hovey URedU Hovey arrived in a smooth gray Mercury, We leave him this little can of gray paint to touch it up, after tonight, Edmond Waisnor Eddie Waisnor left school in hay to go to work, But he says there's not a woman in the office, We should hate to see Eddie loose his ap eal to women, so we leave him this book to study after working hours--Hlhe Women.n Nancy Todd Nan knits beautifully for herself and Harvard--but we leave her this ball of navy wool so that she can be an asset to the Red Cross, Vada Ainsworth The rate of capable women drivers in Wilmington is rapidly increas ing. To Vada, we leave a billfold in which to keep her cherished doc- ument. Marilyn Ellsworth To Marilyn Ellsworth, who has been amazingly quiet for 4 years, we leave this horn so that she may make her presence more observed, Paul Farrell Did you ever see Paul Farrell during his lunch period? He dashed from the school to Cavanaugh's for his bike, and then paddled like mad down to George's for his lunch, tore back to Cavanaughs with his bike and flew into school, We leave him this watch so he may figure out the time he'd waste if he simply ran to George's--and do let us know the results, Paul. Elsie Baker To Elsie, our peppiest dancer, ve leave this cake of yeast con- taining very valuable vitamin B--so that jittcrbugging may never wear her down, Anna Godzyk Anna's daintily edged petticoat was the point of much kidding this year, We were going to give you a pin, Anna, but we don't believe in being Hslip-shodu, so h:re's a needle and thread, Walter Goss Walter Goss would take you for a ride in his car but the gas situ- ation always presents a problem--we leave him Se so that he may also Hchip inn towards Q gallon, , 1 Q' i , D 4 ., ,z Q jffwvfbfwfffe ww ' an .64- .: mm .Yah t3 as-ir uhvxova PUD lid mf '37, ,.'.,'fw1': -I 'far' tiincua -3Gf,. l---. .-':'lw mr, fi A Y .php hd N Y S 'lo Q - C'. -.. J.. ' - -M A' , ll' '-0 E Q , V, , , ,V.3,JL.10 , Q ' -140291 qhunauuv at g1- ?gnmniW ,., .. . Q 'A ' . ., . J .. 5 v G 5 f, ' a-13-. -02 -Y-ffffllflflld . .' .1 . ::.J cn Iggy 4 h.d SQL. v. ',' bgqfw 'nl ,' -M H I - r- , . . 7 .-.J aidaqw. 10 53,4 .ll 1 , 5 ' .11 J. -11-36 C 07851 gg .gbQfq W' I i ql. L J 5' Ji 'It sz-all f - -it .L xgfzu me .:2.':J'c2f'c'xod'x I -1'.'vr' 'Lil :rn . E t , .. 'J t'r'1Lg 1gf5'L'LS'l Luci we 'QVC' .Ai ,E ,, af 'f21-2'43UP-11BVff3,AJ , ..:-iq.-:fu-'n-, ,r!:. :JL shi 'I01 Q' .. ' 'La o'.'s9.L LY! ,Luong 1 .a Hi , T . 1 -tif .jfl-ffJf1lJ'1 f 1Z: '..j ni. avail- ' f 3 gk ' Q GPIB 'cw arf .fzrtr ff, , ., ,. 9 -' ., Y ' U. y 'f 9 J . .' A fi .J I UJIS QB? Qdj :gd 135 it , we flrllo : a'-' rv , I 4. Q . 1 ,- :usb Jan! Q, JL- Ji l ia.-x A 82 .nootajaqi K A, is nog av -'11-1 ' GM: 3' . Al' ' 'f '-'fi nmzily 1 . - Q J!'fl'z 3' A I 5 I ff-'-'Q '-tlfzmta ,fd 12 Neo: .man John Ritchie , Gr Vost boys go out for a smoke after having to listen to a long ordeal like this, To John Ritchie We Le:xe this cigarette so he won't have to borrow one. Betty Shelley Gur class taby has outdone Lost of usg she's had a tyuing job for more than a month, To Betty, we leave this pfckage of-f lst finger- nails--she always had sucg lovely nails but you know what a typewriter can do to then. Pauline Ritchie Pauline's freckles are an aid to beauty in the winter, but this summer when the good old sun starts pouring down, we think Pauline'll be very grateful for tais frechle cream, Stanley Russell To Stanley we leavq this generous 'ottle of sun tan lotion to ap- ply--then his blush Won't be as obvious, Edward Smith From all indications, Smitty's going to be a big business man, We leave him this little desk to but his feit on, Marjorie Swain Midge is '4l's delightful chatterbox--we leave her 24 for Uhush- moneyu. Elliot Melzar Muzzy may be the life of a stag party, but he's certainly shy with the women, We leave him this helpful little booklet: HLines For the Least Resistance.H Frank Riley Frank's innediate arbition is to own a drug store. We promise to patronize it, and we'o also like to give Frank his first bottle for the shelf--one which is always in great demand--a bottle of castor oil Margaret Hale To Hale, who insists thft there's not an eligible male in W. H. S. we leave this handsonc little :an--aiter all, a girl has to have some masculine ideal, Joe Jacobs Joe has been active in sports for fourfyesrs, and last summer he was seen lcboriously peddling his girl around on his bike, We leave Joe this box of Wheaties to aid him in continuing this strenuous schedule, lg, H, A .,'l 'f K l a -4 Zgdgu, .ad cu! I U'now ai za JJ1f1JUE5.hLJE 9' . 'F I . S ,Q U A .Q D O 'Hn O 'lf 1 'f -ff Y W' -.3 - .. 2L .U . Q25 I' 4:37 .Jug '-'fgvvilyf --'E T lf' 3 '54 '.',.l,f,.- - v ' v .Ix'll 'V s r' , I . I ii -if ff lf A Q rw m. ' .. .o Xi, ...- . 'J A 1' ' JI-i'a :'t 3 ,151 131 L i P , H, , 5 fi A af-f -'-BJIJUU J'f'df - d !'Lc1 43011 ' o '. 90 g .vi-2 .'mJ,'-l ,4unt0eo:hgi-114, .-. .7 ' 1 --ab 'sifllf ll!! all fdtaqgz o . xv ' 0 Q- 9. ,Q 5 J, , J . r, - .,cf.1-,. ., r., 1,f.,.1,41Lj9b Bough gb 'VA Axn , t r.Q1l c ,,': 1 iq alt! 041 nd' -- - '-.'I..- .u'1f1Ls-ri em? mm svn! j1H2Wn 1 :uf rg 2. nokiicns 13 +4 'Q '- 1 J-'Lis 11.5 'fri gala ..'.-aw 'J-'J ' L-W3 M a1g.'w.E.a :Li t. , 'r 1. n -if - - - I---'fi ff Jw -1,'3'? '..f J-uf? 'D -- 'BK-'ii' A f 'l '1j,j',3-,ju -I 1-'fi T.. .LD T , fg ' v 1, Q ' Q A-'C -Jhfux, 'VG'-'I '- .Grin ei.. -. gim4,y:9 Ifglg 34,24 F-5'4 - 'W'731' '2 71 . 'f .'TI!i'cf: d.lf G-NS. bl 4 it ' x-4AY I ai .Lf-MAX Irene Ingalls As June is the month for brides, ve feel that our gift to Irene is most appropriate--wo leave hir this little can odener, John Shepard To Shep, we leave this niat little spy glass which will :id him in his very inter sting hobby of surveying, Te do mean from a fence, Warren Squibb Squibb Knows thc roads fron herf to New Hampshire especially well but on some dark, foggy night, this conpess might cone in handy. Phyllis Campbell Phyllis has a novel ieeo for woslina her hair--she uses an egg, We want her hair alweys to look is smooth as it GODS tonight so we leave her this egg which, inoieentally, ought te bc very good--it loohs like twins, Laura Irwin Laura Irwin has been responsible for nest of our liquid refresh- ment at the school eances--and sho rar s puzch for church parties, too, To Laura, we leave this package of Kool Aid, so that next time she won't have to struggle with the orange squeezer, Tommy Holmes I know you'll all agree that Tommy is sadly in need of a new laun- dry truck, We leave hin this little rubber one--it bounces! Pauline Johnston Pauline Johnston is one of our coco cola addicts, We leave her a very old nickle waich couldn't possibly vorh in the coco cola machine. Shelll have to ask Paul for a new one, Wendell Irvine To Wcndall, we leave this earohone so he'll never have another chance to have a question repeated, Daryl Grant To Daryl Grant, we leavo these very sharp scissors with which to cut his rope and thereby, give the other gals a chance, Daryl has been vary tied-down, Joe Kelley Joe Kelley, our gallant roneo, has 1 beeowootiful Wave in his hair. Wo leave him this ree hiirnot to preserve one of the secrets to his popularity, Gordon Venn Gordon cycles over to Eurlington very frequently but rainy days must oresent e problem, So that he nay start building a train service ' of 91 5 'aura ,r-ng., L,-,,g, .f.', WMV' nw -m'n f 'fg 0m1f 1' 'P rl-4. x 'Y' I. C -1 0 U! J r ' A O A 4 5 'M 1 ' J P T Div an .'i-- s,Jv'zr' iq 11.1 J.. N ' ,v C. Q Vx: 4 'h?i: Y 'Je I' A lx. .J S I CDC P . '54 f gg! Q, O9 9, V - ' 4 wo .2 ff.. 'll z f D1-L' '. 2413: ' .' ,Vvgfg .,,31f J. Y , -4:l . 'Y H'B'f 5 , ' J DSA 04 1 -.' IJ , M .5 'I3lV' 4- vlQ we jive him this piece of track. Dorothy Cutter Dot has spent four strenuous years pacing around the corridors-- laden with work, Incidentflly, we believe she's been very instrumental in wearing out the stairs. Realizing that her activeness may have left her in an exhausted state, ve bequeath to her this spark plug, Ruth Sheldon Ruth Sheldon, who did a lot of typing for our class book went tip-toeing around in great contrast to the rest of us, Ruth has always been quiet. We leave her these taps for her shoes, Charlie Soule v To Charlie, who works at one of the service stations, we leave this book on Hoiln. If the information doesn't aid him in his work, we suggest he apply it to his own car. But it's a good car, Charlie, and don't worry, there's plenty of Uhopeu for it in the future, To myself I solemnly bequeath this paper bag so that I may hide my face from all the criticising Qlares, All the rest of our property whatsover and wheresoever, after the payment of all our debts and funeral expenses, we leave to our School Board, lay they grow rich from the erocceds, In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, this, the 9th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty one, Laura N, Harland Jean MacLeod dv , L a'f3A' L71-GO ' I' .4 Q . 11 - 0 51.4 BPM. QT ijlafu- 'bmi-Y r Pawn' af '. QTQQV HDLC ','ydD DJJ!!-a. A . - 'XII ,-14? 21:-vl.plJ 5 1:1 :aint 161 ' .QU r' QQ- -- 1 , Q CL, A 431.1 dui,-'vptld 1 1.7 '-1 Lg A h-I ,-, 3.3 . 8' , ' 43 In, In . ... ' T '.'Q, g' -Cf 31915 - 'U-4110 'Ju Lg! 5 :gg 'ag , ' - 0-v ' 3-. L . xo-J. Q 'ok-gg ,ul ' 'XIJ SLU' mrioq, Q W :fish-v 4 iw- 1 ' .34-UQ l'9'Dsf13 ,531-wp - ze 'J O ya - f' Y I I ' -'P ff YI:raJI-,A I 31 '11 '- .., -2!':4J0'x:1 933113 . fi' 'Lu ' vo ' ' n..,4'c . D 1 O WQF- oil? 3. J1 nw .' ., . 'Tg .': 7'5 W0 U8- ' U '- '31--'fin-Yon: nut s'. y.P. , I , ' . .x ,,'gN V va' 43:3,'LufIa Q-nc-.stag . ., ,rg w. -.a af ' W P'---'-1 'urn lo -mu? WU, 0 , W f'P -as M .543 .i- Q O ' - O Q 0 A Q . a 1 4 - .s. . AA. AT!!! History of Class of 1941 A group of pupils entered the portals of dear old W. H. S. in the September of l957. A more studious group of Freshmen could never be found, but then the class of n4lH always was an exception. The shyness of this group of pupils were off by the end of their Freshman year and as Sophomores they began to prove how exceptional they were. They astonished, even the upper classmen, with their presentation of the one-act play, UThe Tantrum.n It was in this play that Jeannie MacLeod, Irene Ingalls, and Daryl Grant made their de- buts. Edward Smith, George Dimitro, Eleanor Dec, Josephine Goff, Thomas Holmes, Edmond Waisnojg Betty Shelley and Marjorie Swain also gave marvelous performances. The originality of these Lophomorcs was portrayed by the success of their HRorld's Fair Dancen of April 14, 1959. Thb very able class officers were: President, Daryl Grant, vice-president, Vada Ainsworth, secretary, Marjorie Swain, and trea- surer, Jean MacLeod. As Juniors this group of pupils proved themselves studious and ambitious as well as exceptional, under the leadership of their president, Edward Smith, vice-president, Jean MacLeod, secretary, Marjorie Swain, and treasurer, Vada Ainsworth. As for social activity these Juniors ran a fem dances. Thcirr nSadie Hawkin's Danceu proved very successful as it gave the girls a chance to make the shy lads dance. Yes, the Sadie Hawkin's Dance was very successful indeed. T hese Juniors certainly carried out their brilliant ideas well. And then caxe the Senior year! Wilmington High will never have such a class again. It was during this year that they proved how intelligent and dignified they had grown to be. Charlie Soule proved to be a very able President and with the help of Daryl Grant as vice--pesident, Edward Smith as secretary, and Jean MacLeod as treasurer, the class was well guided towards success. In hockey the girls went through another undefeated season. Nancy Todd, Jeannie MacLeod, Phyllis Campbell, Dot Hebber and Eldora Hovey were the Seniors that helped keep this wonderful record. Margaret Hale was a very dependable manager. - In basketball the girls came out second place in the Lowell Suburban League. Tho Seniors who worked hard along with the other members of the team to win this honor were Phyllis Campbell, who was Captain of the team and Elsie Daklr.. Haney Todd, and Eldora Hovey were very dependable substitutes. The Team's very able manager was Dot Webber. Although the boys were not victorious in football they came out on top in baseball. John Coffey, Art Drew, Robert Foye, John Gillis, Elwin Hovey, Wendell Irvine, Joe Jacobs, Joe Kelley, Elliot Melzar, John Ritchie, Stanley Russell, John Shepard, and Idmond Laisnorxwere 1, nl. n the outstanding athletes of the Senior Class of il . him! 3 -6 . Gwmx. 'gn is 'cvs L 're vw ff 0' L51-:vu 0 '21 vf 75 3 07 ' 1. .. B '7 ATL Q V V hu' tfvn at ' m' I A 5 LP v. 1 5 r U V lv 5 S iv - 'll o'J 4' JCI X Y I ' 9 A ' k N R J' 1 Us I A Q 9 06 1133 dS.vfJbpom 5'44fa'zJ w ' . Q C s-.4 'V' r auY',,' ' -.gf G' V ..g 4. , . Q. L 4 a J . I 'W vgl' 3 'I C '0lf.'5'b f md H.: fn -v '5' me I' ond' , 93,4 13. , , ' Q df? 3241. U0 I 4 L93mJg5 rw- s .. .. 1 '- . 2 - . -v ,J. - ,. , le., ,M ,X .5 , ine class geinoe their niLAeet peak tnfou-h their Qlay---------- ll 1 QU 1 W 1 I 1 n3ing A Song Of Sixteen uric- tae direetion of diss Har and. Ie en Szupello es Jane proved she hed gr at acting ability as yell as in- tellectual ability. What a tal--w,'re proud of her! We must not for- get the ice-a-nan, mrst te? Uaryl Grant certainly fave a marvelous performance as Tony the ice-nan. Ginny Ames, as Ellen, Charlie Seule as Ken, Pyrne Watters ac hiss Steuartg Fran: Riley as Professor Rob- inson, Edmond Valsnor as Uncle Beng Kendall Iivine as Hr. Dick, Irene Ingalls as Georgine Dorajg Polly Johnston as Addie Teague, Elvin Hovey as Pip, Marion Farrell as Harcvllag Qldle Smith as Henry Goddard, Vade Ainsworth as Mary, and Narjorie Swain as hiss Uilliams made up a cast that made this play one that will remain in the memory of many for years to cone. Kaney Todd, Det Kebber and Paul Farrell, as extras also helped make this ploy the success it was. The A. A. Play Juno Lad, directed by Elise Thornton also helped bring out the talent of the Senior elses. Jean MacLeod, Helen Szupello, Irene In5alls, Veda Ainsworth, Daryle Grant, John Ritchie, and Edmond Waisnor were the Seniors rho took part in this play. Almost all the Seniors were nenh re of the Gloc Clubs, which proved that the Class of H4lH was also Lucie l. The May Dey Pageant, May 28, lQ4l presented Nancy Todd, a Senior as a very lovely Hay Queen. Jeannie MacLeod and Blsie Eaker were the very attractive Senior attendants. The colors of this class were revel blue and silver and the flow was the American Beau these students. The Senior class passing away of their And new in June, :J ty Lose, which proved the excellent taste of of 1941 feels a deep sense of lose in the friend and classmate, Carl Dahlin. l94l, after all these Seniors have prepared so well for graduation they leave behind then a motto that symbolizes their acts and thoughts throughout their four years in dear old U. H. S.---nNo Victory Without Labor.H May they never forget the meaning of these words as they ge forth into the world making it a better place because of thei r part in it. Marjorie Swain GT' -Hara imp 7, f 'p 4 ,'k,'J,' V 5 XL ' --H+ --Mir 'rv . ,,,, , . 'nt ll Ilbq :1 gill! '-W-gon rLUmgrT !1z3'1Q C ,N muwfsvnzn 1 nvtj 'TLIQQTSJD in ' 01:53 1Iu'fD 7mff'. no , :ml fmmg. v ' -f'-iii mu!-::'.IO'lA ' - L '. :. wr 43233 ynwux :Holt .13 - 1u'T 1L 21J'EucE fpvvU 'iwgg ri 'LL3 if ..HUe1dv- f ,L,L.-smpffu 1 .4 7, ' ' . gy- r tu... .' w ' 1,5 .' . 1 1 - 0 1 , C tj Irv' A' .I I F '-4 , L1 nA. 4' ' ll.: 5 134 I 'I o , I WU- ' v I 4 A -f . , , ', .1 ' Jfff - ' . O- . I 'E . I out' '-.-11.0 -' ' v V. .' .. od!-, . , , v ' 1 A, , .Q - a1o.ru8,nd? 2 ft, :iv 'Ibn TC QBUIO A - f 1:11 t ,smqgni lr '.'-jl.' - .-U, . oxidi- .ci V rzaff- 19111: . . -. V 7.04 H- tim.. . .Ya 513, In ' -, ANAL. ,agcl tiugcd 4-- 1 4 '. 4l.xC.'- w 4 Q 9' T! f L! u JT: ,LACK ,invt '.' zK.MC5 Qvtbf QJUJ 4 ' f -- :uaJ3xo1dJ :Qu ' :UW N.1odhJ JMQQQLW. f TJ vin! 53101 M3'ggd3 ..f,L ag :-1. gy'-119514.11 Il L . .,, 0 x'Y ,ix I I .., s W N? '-r Q. V 6 o 'ilu AF eluzi !b0L-10 enola-ad Jrw bam bAG2T1.12OH3gQ9 Class Prophecy The Senior Class of '41, Wilmington High School, has set a precedent for breaking traditions and establishing new customs for the high school classes. In l946, five years after graduation, a sentimental class member made plans for an alumni banquet which was exceedingly and rather surprisingly successful. This estab- lished another precedent which has since taken place every five years o At the third such banquet, an interesting booklet, masquerad- ing as the class HRed Bookn, was given to each guest. This book, which caused considerable comment, contained selected items regard- ing each graduate in the Class of '41, and, here they are: Vada Ainsworth, a dietician who married a promising young man, finds her knowledge of dietetics very helpful in keeping her large family in good health. Fyrne Watters, a spinster with political ambitions, advocates govern mental reforms for women--to make the woman master of the Common- wealth as well as the home. A John Ritchie, is what you might call a cosmopolite. By riding A freights, working on tramp steamers, etc., he has seen quite a piece of the world. Stanley Russell, bought a farm in Vermont and now successfully operates a small dairy. They put Betty Shelley on a stool behind a desk and told her to smile pretty--she is a receptionist in a large business office. Betty's personality and smile are a very warm reception in them- selves. Warren Sguibb, Metropolitan's latest basso-profundo, grows champion- ship petunias and sweet peas between operas. Pauline Pitqhie, a resourceful newsmonger, found society to her lik- ing. Pauline edits the swank column for a prominent Sunday paper. Eldora Hovev, the scarlet spit fire, knew so much about French that she argued herself into a teaching position. Walter Goss, a retiring individual, owns and operates a small fill- ing station and lubritarium. Pauline Qghnstog, hairdresser, startles milady with her boddtcrea- tions, but, society caters to her originality. ' glggngr Qgg, tastes and approves gum samples for the Wrigley Company. Buth Qhglggg, a lonely miss, deserted by a rogue named Willie, lives alone and raises cats, and, she likes it. John Shepard, a former high school radical, realized a prosperous career in a dog walking service for the many wealthy owners of this domesticated quadruped. ' ' , 'ffl s.Jso can ,fhcdod dpg,.ng2'n -.ff-'9.:: g,.1I..evJKf!f135,9'm1g Q-f '7?.'.'-'La5'!l 'l--JTEQ ':':J.-37. li ,Pi-21 ffifffw - 'f1.'a-:fZ-'j Ll.u.fJ 2 1- TOL J .Df'1 C'Wu' 135. iflsg' Q tf'1!al fQQdJ Ll , 1 . rg' 1 . ' . -'lx H1311 . . . . ... .- Typ' J'xJ 4nfh4 .4 ,fgy ld d5gg'b1!dQs ',5fu' '4 C! nH'!g 1:3 QQSBOH h6Hu58ll1h. Sffwb .!u:4H0o e!dB1ob1egdQ+h6 , ' 'W nf ' .- .VI H ' z! 2 idguod .- C n :e roI.1qc c-u .!H Abrulsl E Pa! .1.94!IIcq6'z3o8f , 4 v . 1 f o -'fhnof a o3dl.116 u- Q1 .-U 5 ,,, ggv:mr garxlzai- -pl , !,4 Q rv ...' Lisa-x' I ,H E. f1l,:,L'1f ner! L' . ,. - .-141 ' ml '. 'Vl -' ' 31:33 nrgijm nov , LanI3 vd3 ah piaulqpg ffm- fmroinru A ', vwfv eo!3eJa!p 10 ' 40 Q -fir 'mianlqa s 'ff Of--namnw 501 0 QR-nL'0: .'.'jfz: 1 Lfoxj Jmfw at - qsmfql no 1 .b 'ww oiflzb Elma .fc .Eng 'J rl 'edm- ns gaxraao 1! nd Ezq Jesus bam' if IU! '-J'!.'Joaa'1 B - 9 L'I'73Uf-I 1413 831503- . Jlqe. .'ef'maB 9:13, Sf.. . 1' -rn ,o1.f'ff .3 'gd huzv' ' 'J I !o:'lc-sz Q we 11,-go .-1, 'Lfiswr ,Lzfrtbm Londo wry' lu a1ecww ,ml'saw quam qjiidoi ' . v , , -Ya .44 r' l' Wepdell Irvine, a sedate, reserved minister in a small, active community, finds his wife, thefbrmer Miss Laura Irwin, must pinch the pennies to keep their growing family within the budget. Ada Qabcock, that slender, sophisticated, sagacious siren, owns and operates a Cape Cod summer playhouse. Such famous screen per- sonalities as Joseph Kelley, who starred in HKelley Was a French- mann, Irene Ingalls, who starred in HThe Cats Pawn, and Elsie Baker in HDaddy Said 'No',U are among a long list of screen favorites who have performed there. Roy Fiske hoped to be a sports pilot, but his ambition stalled and went into a spin, and now Roy sells peanuts in the Red Sox ball palqk 0 Anna Qodzvk is a waitress. Customers overlook Anna's fingers in the soup when she starts to giggle. Elwin Hovev, a machinist of some accomplishment, says life has treated him squarely. He has a job, a home, a car, a wife, et ainsi de suite. Joseph Jacobs decided to get away from it all. He retired from ' active community life and lives as a hermit with his goats, cats, and fleas. Mabel Libby, a quiet, queenly ncutien, designs those attractive feminine covers for the Cosmopolitan. GladYS Little, and Deborah Lloyd evidently found pleasure in per- forming those little household tasks--they both married. Alfred Lvnch and yprman Narv rode the rods to the West coast and thence to Alaska by tramp steamer. They settled on a government farming project and now raise and export tasty frozen Alaska straw- berries to supply the more southern markets. Jean Mac Leod, ever active in feminine society, finds domestic and social obligations frequently conflict, particularly when the other half come home to a cold bean supper, Gordon Mann is popularly known in his community as the Fuller brush man--he has a brush for every household duty. Francis Melanson is a bullying, bellowing sergeant in Uncle Sam's army. Elliot Melzar put all his brawn and brain behind the handle of a pipe wrench. Elliot is one of the best plumbers in the business. Marilynn Ellsworth, quiet but nevertheless impulsive, startled sedate society by touring the country on the tandem seat of a motor- cycle 0 Marion Farrell, a thoughtful housewife, balances the budget by de- signing and making her own clothing. w'.t.1.'A am: 'Ji 5 f-f7sgyf1 3' fbi. ffl' 1 4.811451 . 4:3133 -J 'rngg w qififcui mv '3 u .1 ..1' ' 2 Y .,'fYI2Bf'lb 5l'f'3l'Il3 Lu' '+q 'sJgpA -H w- gf' - ,, .fg -an a 1 ' Xlgi' H ai :uufsct if L' P f ' ' ' .-. 9 C.. I cz 1 V 4 ' 8.1 If o 5 aJ1lIlJ3 ed Lan ':- .'36t .LI'fL N 'I Clan N- 1 A - ' wilfmn , .N Jn. YO ..Ch013Fhkyi: 3 'Oi E3'tlQq 9:1Q - xo dmgdipx elrf,c 1 .II 1' !'-Q www vLJL 105 Q: uobtoabt .1 r' asv!! :rim ul!! N ' ' 'sag-' 'fIn:v'.u,-. ,Je-lily A' ,f-mg. ' mf-30 551 131 'tic D I J :Q -IL :fs'coda'?bzm , 1 E,- Ui DIL--.iszzrfn M3311 e uw : iBHVgjQ 0 ' - .'r1,.iu: ?a qr 117 y 4, 4 -.. . '.e'f:'. w- x ban? -uno-- e-cfm Adi' 'dq ,,' , ,:muL Rl svtaaa 1 . W 3c'- Yfff1lQUf3J fz 'z' um 1:-:rl D100 B ct 4 g '4 rf ngwfn yin . '0, 11579 131 d - l t gr ff , r :.t'gf'.ud H el 4-I, , STI! ,V '.-'B j, f w' 'ty Y 1 I Y .- ,, . a 1 ..Ze'- .P-.LLP 'Mimi 'P' 'I I -, F74 II..I . WJJ Q 1 ' J' 3,1 ta , -'A ,0'745'01'10H -awvf 4 E-: . ' J Qrthuy Frotten, a barber and a bachelor, shoves anything from E. P. Melzar's twelve year old son to the price of a haircut. Virginia Ames, a flirtatious femine, who, as a private nurse, soothes the irrational ire of many a bold bachelor with her pleasing, sym- pathetic disposition. John Coffev, a mechanical engineer, is primarily concerned with a formula for eliminating wasted work. Phyllis Campbell is a professor of calisthenics in the Y.W.C.A. Dorothy Cutter, a dimpled, dauntless deb, finally launched herself onto the sea of matrimony. 1 . f Nancy Todd, a lovely lass, models bathing suits, evening gowns, essentials and extras. Edmond Waisnor shot up through the ranks of railroad enterprise like a weed. He's president of a small twenty-six mile line up in the backwoods. Eddie figured he would rather be a big frog inza little pond than a little frog in a big pond. Dorothy Webber, joined the army long ago as a camp hostess. Im- mediately, the boys didn't wait to be drafted, they enlisted. Eyank Riley, a philanthropical pharmacist, believes in Hback to naturen remedies. .Frank owns a large greenhouse where all the herbs from A to Z are grown for medicinal purposes, Edward Smith was always a great one for slinging the mash. Eddie ended all that and invented an automatic poultry feeder which netted him a considerable fortune. Paul Farrell overlooked a few technicalities in his technique: Things grew from bad to worse until finally Paul had his grin, his dog, and bachelorhood,' When Charles Souls, fireman deluxe, takes the wheel of the hook and ladder, he is fighting fire with fire, figuratively speaking. Charlie doesnYt have to argue about the right of way either. Margaret Hale, a newspaper syndicate columnist, writes tall talbs about Hollywood stars. HG1Qn Szupello is designated as an efficiency expert by the modern business man. Helen is also an efficiency expert in the home, Marjorie Swain, in desperation, inserted advertisements in the paper for a husband--to no avail. Finally, she successfully applied this experience to a career as advertising manager of a prominent newspaper. MU -I 81-N064 ,. .claus f THD! 0d'v il oqgsq ash am, Qaninqj HW' 'WLHGJB1 mica. 4 J I5 - r m J ' 'As t R all K3 W 'J J s 'U ' 16 4. ' I ILA I X 4 1 u' 4Lp4 A r, is H ' 'z zebntgngh Mfr-. o1:agq'E1g1 rGan65Qi4 4 el ,.'i'JI,1P'1o I - oW,',1'fGUI !.Qg ff -:'- mf' LUEJL x 9991 M O ' L17 U.'.'.'.' 'Ldj ru lg 'g of f V f.'.J'z,f5,'!fI uid hs., ' in V 'D .TI-A' l fl: KD 1: P Nu '-'f:'!'g ,Q -Lf rl ,qv fy! V v. i,.Lr 'sip a fd jj.-Y 41 r ' In y' r 9 :lf v a u ' ' :I-at' Jw H 'AMG ' l -u. I' --.ar 'Jn' -fi' 'If '. FY -A J. A..-'I ' 1121451 H 1 : J 'ffg gg, -,vga 'yn Iggy ' ,-43 1' ' ' Fl QCJBUQLQ j I .2 14 fYSf,g.' gg J r v L ,ritdzrpq 9 'I Hof John Gillis, a muscular man of iron, is foreman of a crew of foun dry workers. Robert Foye came back to W.H.S. to make men and football players out of girl crazy, leisure loving, flimsy framed, silly students. Thomas Holmes, who represents the Registry of Motor Vehicles, decided to be on the right side of the law. Tommy lectures to young drivers on safe and sane motor vehicle operation. Arthur Drew enlisted in the Navy, not as a romantic, roaming ' sailor with a girl in every port, but as the cook's assistant, slinging objectionable mushy, Navy beans to the sailors. . ' Wa mir- ,owmv '! fa.zv1l'I ,MINI all .af-'-Fw - '-'MQW p yd' f,-vi H3 g3n9.g9'gq0Q'Z'0di f Ju 'Wmf Jwwf' .VCI if no ub!lHJdg!1'Q J5 11'T .Q ..-evo o wa 52001 at ,cent 'KONI-ll' 7 ILanJnoW uns aan win: -J .8.l.l Q! . w' OwzWO IG!U.' go ww'GulI lll,Il rQl 1 N uK': Q' ' 1 3- J u' iwu sgvfi UJl'n2 ICIIILH6 'xnx J 14 - uw- UNA -L f ' .f'oQ 21810 Q! li!! I' r.w--f- .Q 1 Lf,-u ,gvlff xgdwn wtdnnlduglg 11 ' If - 1- u ...qf3gj qv . fJ'A'.'l'4 :E '.' t 083.15 ' ' fM'QiLtff ' '- Mn- .'.: . v, RY IN hill ORY OF CARL Carl, you were with us, now you're not. We schooled with you, we ate with you, now may we share this fate with you And hope that you will never be forgot. All earthly things you now must leave For us, as in our minds we grieve, And wish with all our hearts, that it might be Ourselves that went instead of thee. But now I say, HOh, why be sad When everyone of us should be glad To know, that although this earth is wide, You, have been taken back to your mother's side.N Here on earth we watched you play and labor And we are proud to say, HYou were our neighbor?H Of Wilmington High you were a member. Yes, Carl, your name we shall remember. ' ' Wendell Irvine 4 IN MEMORY Carl Dahlin, You were so friendly--yet so shy We of H41 will miss you, But we will never forget you. Everyone is still your friend Even until the end. As we approach the coming year We will surely feel you near, We write this poem to remember For of our class you were a member. Stanly Russell 'V ,,' T! ' Q 5 , mm -2-o :no c:.t4'1lii 4 ' 4 oRfQOQ yen fnlvlwji ,uw citia BUOAVV , 'A ' fog daiw :QUT- 4 .,:uk'id movin Ill! UQ! evhfi Men: ,aasliftg versus V-qigipl ,dj dd!!-dllilr 'Q wif ',QJ'Illff 'lla - .rags Tm banana! Jani 3QdD.gpvl - Asa an gm .309 ,nc Z 'won -wi --fr od biho i av in snoqaavo nod' .wiv 51:-.3 dgllqdifl Qld!! ,vdci OT U v Zo! I 1 kuf, ' fm '- 'a ae. 1 I 1-u. I- me A-Ls-6 anus: med wad .uof bag pr-oi n-adnnnu wwfvxn no axe!! --ew u-.W ,-gas 03 fwowq its sw MA f sw no d 1? no: mi!!! 10 'TILlg,'HfI Q : I 2 - gn -'nw Lind.: svrbmsr! -:mpg .1110 ,asf F 1 5 xqnv. A ,F N. c 4 .1 Q I 1 .'1oY, ::s1.:. WL - ,Juana idQ'Qe'3ez--Qinnplxt ng 019W Qua1'4fm 1I1w lb' .waz ngsofl 'zovon II!! 5 nnvtul 1uoQWLt13a 21 .bno ada! It was-xg pntmoo ed.: dDJ5O?3Q1F ,fzam-1 uo1 fast g.Cs w1ly, 1 . .A TQUIXBMST L23 .':--- f!m .m n 0191 UQ? GMS!! 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