Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:

MMHi u V- V- I Locj UxS+trLA EDWARD DARTLETT Whose inau ' iietie ]KM-s()iiality and i ' enuine interest in student life liave won him tirst place in the hearts of Wincliester lli ' h Seniors we, the Class of 1936, dedi¬ cate this Aberjona. Glass (poem. Chiseled in letters of M eathei’-beaten stone, grown gray with time of many years, This epigram of wise and learned men stretched o’er the sombre arch Of a nniversity long consecrated to a vast and noble vow. Day after endless day a (pnckening mass of students i)assed beneath, Neither seeing nor realizing the jjresence of the lifeless woials, IIling like a sinister omen uttered in a moment of mad folly. “Enter to Learn’’ Lilt the other side of the gray-green arch showing its listless face Is a ])iire white marble space, smooth and cool as the forehead of a god, Cndefiled by the ravages of yellow fog, fresh as a morning after a storm. A golden haze of sunlight sweeps from above on the glimmering surface. And there are some who, after entering, can lift their eyes to the shining And read there words cleft there by some unseen, some iiower more than wise. “Leave AVith Learning to Live” Annette AIcCoioiick WADE L. GRTNDLE Principal ER PUBLIC LIBRARY Qla ss of 1936 GEORGE AB150TT “CABBO” “Beauty was not made for man.” Born in Winchester, April 1, 1918. Activities: Basketball Manager ’35, ’36; Red Cross; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Managing Sports. Vocational Intentions: Work. E EDYTIIE ELIZABETH ALLEN “EDIE” “A light heart lives long.” Born in Arlington, October 23, 1918. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play; Red Cross; Dramatics; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Knitting, Swimming, the Ford and all it contains. Scholastic Intentions: Finishing School. CHARLES PARKER ARMSTRONG “CHARLIE “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Born in Cambridge, April 21, 1918. Activities: Vaudeville Show; Prom Committee; Traffic Squad ’33, ’36. Hobbies: Hockey, Tennis, Baseball. Scholastic Intentions: Yale. Ambition: To beat the banks at Monte Carlo. Ambition: To travel.. J ]U)P EIJT AiniSTP()X(J, .IH. “BOP. “Get thee behind me, Satan.” Born in Winchester, January 1, 1919. Activities: Prom Committee; Orchestra. Hobbies: Making whoopee, Sailing, Fishing. Scholastic Intentions: Bowdoin. Ambition: To make money and spend it. JASON HRITC’E HAKEK “JAY” “The actor is always in his role.” Born in Cambridge, September 25, 1918. Varsity: Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: Lead in Class Play, “The Boomerang;” President of Ping-pong Club; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Horseback riding. Ping-pong, Week-ends at Rye Beach. Scholastic Intentions: Culver Military Academy. Vocational Intentions: Law with reservations. THELMA LOriSE HALl. “SPEED” “Happy and carefree am 1.” Born in Maine, October 25, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36. Varsity: Baseball ’35, ’36. Hobbies: Looking after life guards, swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Boston University. Ambition: To be a gym teacher. LOIR r.ALNARO “A naughty person winketh with her eye.” Born in Boston, August 28, 1918. Varsity: Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36. Class: Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: Chorus. Hobbies: Swimming, Dancing. Scholastic Intentions: Boston University. Ambition: To go out West, Travel. RICHARD DANA BATSON “DICK” “A man of mystery.” Born in Winchester, June 29, 1918. Hobbies: Stamp collecting. Vocational Intentions: Office work. RUTH BERNNARD “RUTHIE” “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Born in Winchester, August 13, 1919. Varsity: Tennis ’34, ’35; Hockey ’35; Baseball ’33. Activities: Highlights ’35; Red Cross; Dramatic So¬ ciety; A. A. Hobbies: Sports, Theatre, Drawing. Scholastic Intentions: University of Wisconsin. Ambition: To break a plate-glass window. ELLIOTT K. r.LAlRDELL “BUAj’ “RED” “The night cometh when no man can work.” Born in Boston, December 13, 1917. Varsity: Track ’35, ’36. Activities: Ring and Pin Committee; Advertising iCommittee of Aberjona; Traffic Squad ’34; Red Cross. Hobbies: Hockey, Tennis, Bowling. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. PRISCILLA SPRAGUE BLAISDELL “PRIS” “Her voice was ever soft.” Born in Boston, March 23, 1919. Hobbies: Tennis, Swimming, Skating. Scholastic Intentions: Oberlin. Vocational Intentions: Social Service. JOHN L. BLANCHARD “Die a bachelor I would.” Born in Winchester, February 28, 1918. Hobbies: Electricity (Radio etc.). Music. 1 DUDLEY DKAUDON “DUD” “EDDIK” “Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar.” Born in Boston, June 16, 1916. Class: Football ’31. Activities: Traffic Squad ’31, ’36. Hobbies: Hockey, Making- money. Ambition: Make more money and get married. ALLAN BREED “A stature undepressed in size.” Born in Cambridge, May 22, 1918. Class: Tennis ’35. Hobbies: Coin collecting. Fishing, Tennis. Scholastic Intentions: Post-graduate and maybe col¬ lege. Ambition: To make a million. VIRGINIA BROOKS “GINNY” “To what happy accident is it we owe so unexpected a visit?” Born in Rochester, Vt., August 10, 1918. Varsity: Basketball ’36. Activities: Highlights Reporter; Permanent Honor Roll. Hobbies: Drawing, Sports. Scholastic Intentions: College. DAVID COVERLY CHA: rP,ERLAIN DAVE” “It seems a cherub who has lost his way.” Born in New Haven, Conn., August 22, 1919. Activities: Winchester High Independents ’34; As¬ sistant Manager of Highlights ’36; Dramatic Society. Scholastic Intentions: Dartmouth via Exeter. AV A LT E R CD A : ID B R L AN D CHEEKA” “A little noirsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” Born in Winchester, October 19, 1916. Varsity: Football ’35; Baseball ’35, ’36. Activities: Traffic Squad. Hobbies: Football, Baseball. Scholastic Intentions: W. B. Y. Ambition: To be a movie actress like Mae West. NORRIS C’lIEVALlER “SKIPPER” “Drama is the soul of her life.” Born in Jersey City, N. J., February 17, 1918. Activities: Class Secretary ’33, ’34; Dramatic So¬ ciety Representative; Secretary of Dramatic Society ’35, ’36; Red Cross Representative; Traffic Squad; Chorus. Hobbies: Collecting little things (animals), Dra¬ matics, Dancing. Scholastic Intentions: Leland Powers School of the Theatre. Ambition: To be a second Jane Cowl, Ruth Draper, or Eva Galliene. PAULINE CLARK “To know her is to like her.” Born in Winchester, December 27, 1917. Varsity: Hockey ’33, ’34, ’35. Activities: Secretary of Class ’33, A. A. Repre¬ sentative; Prom and Class Night Committees; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Tennis, Swimming, Riding. Ambition: To travel around the world. NOILMAN .AI()NTG(L IERV ( ' LARKE “NORM” “Why stop surprised at his success?” Born in Winchester, July 10, 1918. Varsity: Basketball ’35. Class: Basketball ’34. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play, “Nothing But the Truth”; Orchestra; Highlights Representa¬ tive; Year Book Salesman; Cheerleader ’34, ’35; Traffic; Dramatic Society; Chorus; A. A. Scholastic Intentions: U. of H. K. Ambition: To be my own boss. HELEN HERCELIA COLLIANDER “For she was just the quiet kind. Whose natures never vary.” Hobbies: Music, Swimming, Dancing. Scholastic Intentions: Business School. Ambition: Go to work. : rAKV VEPiOXlC ' A COSTELLO “Modest, and simple and sweet.” Born in Woburn, August 20, 1917. Class: Basketball ’33; Baseball ’33. Activities: Chorus; A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Vocational Intentions: Private Secretary. WILLIAM N. COTT “WILL” “BILL” “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” Borii in Columbus, Ohio, May 13, 1918. Varsity: Track ’34, ’35, ’36; Co-Manager, Football ’35. Activities: Traffic Squad. Hobbies: Poker, Golf, Pool. Scholastic Intentions: Prep School. Vocational Intentions: Medicine. EDWAHI) LANE DAVIS “I.ANL” “The world belongs to the energetic.” Born in Manchester, N. H., July 21, 1918. Activities: Highlights Staff ’35, ’36; Permanent Honor Roll. Hobbies: Tropical fish. Fishing. Scholastic Intentions: University of Kansas. Vocational Intentions: Indefinite. r JOAN DELLA lACONA “Brightly smile and sweetly sing.” Born in Winchester, August 5, 1918. Class: Hockey ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball ’33, ’34; Baseball ’34. Activities: Dramatic Society; Vaudeville Show ’34, ’35; Chorus. Hobbies: Singing, Piano, Tennis. Scholastic Intentions: Zurga-Gattie Vocal School. Vocational Intentions: Study of Opera. DEXTER ELMER DERRY “DERB” “You, as poor a critic As an honest friend.” Born in Arlington, July 29, 1918. Varsity: Track ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: Red Cross Representative; A. A. Repre¬ sentative; Highlights Representative; Sports Editor Year Book; Traffic Squad. Hobbies: Radio, Football, Hockey. : IARY JANE DICKSON “M. J.” “So light of foot, so light of spirit.” Born in Cambridge, Mai-ch 28, 1919. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play, “Boomerang”; Dramatic Society Representative; Highlights; A. A. Hobbies: Acting, Drawing, Riding on roller coasters. Scholastic Intentions: Edgewood Park Junior Col¬ lege. Ambition: Medical secretary for a Park Avenue doctor. Ambition: Orchestra leader. JOSEPH DANIEL DINEEN “JOC” “None but himself can be his parallel.” Born in Winchester, July 18, 1919. Varsity: Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: Class Picture Committee; Door guard at basketball games. Scholastic Intentions: College. Ambition: Army Officer. SHEILAIA N DODGE “SHERM” “Better late than never.” Born in Malden, Mass., August 17, 1918. Varsity: Football ’35. Activities: Track Manager; Gym Team. Hobbies: Swimming, Monopoly, Football. Ambition: Get a good job without much work. GEORGE C ' lIEXEZ DOTTEN “STOOGIE” “BUD” “How far this little candle throws its beams o’er the weary world.” Born in Winchester, August 16, 1917. Activities: Gym Team ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Gym Team; Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Springfield? Vocational Intentions: Coach. WILLIAM FRANCIS DUNN “DUNNY” “You’ll find the world willing to step aside for a fellow who knows where he is going.” Born in Jamaica Plain, December 21, 1918. Class: Basketball ’36. Activities: Intramural baske tball and hockey; Cum Laude. Vocational Intentions: Engineering. HARRY EATON “Good nature and good sense are usually companions” Born in Brookline, June 8, 1918. Activities: Intramural Basketball and Hockey. Hobbies: Stamp collecting. Hockey, Golf. Ambition: Professional golf champion. GEORGE ERICSON . “TARZAX” “The force of his own merit makes his way.” Born in Boston, April 17, 1917. Activities: Intramural Basketball. Hobbies: Baseball, Eating, Sleeping. Scholastic Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Ambition: Make a million dollars. I JOIIX .I()SP]PII p]8IIBACII ‘■LOXC JOHN “LITTI E JOHX “I would the gods had made thee poetical.” Born in Winchester, December 24, 1917. Varsity: Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36; Football ’34, ’35, ’36. Class: Basketball. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play Committee. Hobbies: Swimming, Eating, Visiting the “Dutch.” Scholastic Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Ambition: President of “Ma’s Individual Pie Com¬ pany.” RODERICK DONALD FERULLO “DUKE” “Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo Born in Boston, December 13, 1917. :MrRIA.AI RAFFAELE FICOCIELLO “MAFFY” “A girl who is a good friend everyday.” Born in Winchester, June 30, 1916. Hobbies: Knitting, Stamp collecting. Scholastic Intentions: Business School. Ambition: Successful secretary, Travel. JOHN MADDEN FLAHERTY “FLATS” “A friendly heart he hath.” Born in Winchester, November 22, 1918. Class: Basketball; Baseball ’33. Activities: Cum Laude; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Horseback riding. Billiards, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Business College. Ambition: To be a success in some business. JANET FULLER “FUL” “Work agrees not with me.” Born in Cambridge, December 29, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33. Activities: Assistant and also Secretary of Thrift and Dramatics; Assistant and also Manager of Baseball; Thi’ift and Dramatics Representa¬ tive; Prom Committee; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Golf. Scholastic Intentions: Colby Junior. Ambition: Marry a doctor. HELEN GHTRARDTNr “HEL” “Two SO full and bright — such eyes!” Born in Winchester, September 24, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis ’33, ’34, ’35. Varsity: Hockey ’34. Activities: Sports Editor of Highlights ’34, ’35, ’36; Sports Editor of Year Book; Ring and Pin Committee; Red Cross Representative; A. A. Hobby: Blondes. Scholastic Intentions: Boston University. Vocational Intentions: Journalism. Ambition: To fly. THOMAS J. (IIGLIOTTI “TOM” “A smile for every fellow And two for every girl.” Born in Winchester, December 20, 1917. Hobbies: Stamp collecting. Baseball. Vocational Intentions: Commercial work. KATHARINE GILBERT “KAY” “KATH” “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” Born in Winchester, January 21, 1919. Varsity: Hockey ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’34, ’35; Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: Vice-President of Class ’34; Treasurer of Class ’35; President of A. A. ’36; Vaudeville ’34, ’35, ’36; Red Cross; Dramatic Society; Choi-us. Hobbies: Clothes and Horses — but not Clothes- horses. Scholastic Intentions: Connecticut College. RICHARD R. GLENDON “RICK” “He’ll hoe his own row.” Born in Winchester, November 9, 1918. Varsity: Track ’33, ’34; Cross Country ’33. A ctivities: Cross Country Manager ’35; Highlights Representative; Science Club Executive Board. Hobbies: Gardening, Skiing, Tennis. Scholastic Intentions: Massachusetts State College. Vocational Intentions: Agricultural Chemist. NORI rA LOIS GODFREY “NORM “Saint abroad, devil at home.” Born in Chicago, Ill., January 9, 1919. Class: Basketball ’33, ’35. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; A. A. Hobbies: Skiing, Swimming, Golf. Scholastic Intentions: Leland Stanford Junior Uni¬ versity. Ambition: To successfully manipulate an alternate tail-wag and waltz on skiis down “the” Country Club hill. ARTHUR EARLE GOODNOUGH “DADDY” “Though last, not least in love.” Born in Winchester, April 2, 1918. Varsity: Track ’35, ’36; Captain of Cross Country ’36. Activities: Intramural Basketball ’34, ’35; Gym Team ’34. Hobbies: Photography, Radio, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Ambition: To be the father of the “American Quin¬ tuplets.” ROBERT BRUC’E GRATIA: r, JR. “BOB” “Give me a ranch, a big pair of pants, and give me a stetson too.” Born in Brookline, November 20, 1918. Class: Basketball. Varsity: Football ’33, ’34, ’35; Captain of Track ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: Gym Team; Prom Committee; Vaudeville Show; Traffic Squad; Glee Club. Hobbies: Skiing, Riding. Scholastic Intentions: Dartmouth. WILLlA: r J. GRAY ‘‘WKK WTT.LIK “BII.T.” “A school boy that hath broken bounds.” Born in Malden, November 10, 1917. Class: Basketball ’34. Varsity: Football ’35; Basketball ’35, ’36; Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36. Hobbies: Baseball, Fishing. Scholastic Intentions: Bowdoin. Ambition: To see the world on a nickel. p].AriLY EVEKT8 GKEENE “EM” “I would help others out of a fellow feeling.” Born in Boston, August 29, 1918. Activities: Dramatic Society; Science Club; A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Acadia University—then Massachusetts General Hospital. Vocational Intentions: Nursing—Public Health Work in North Canada. : rAKY FRANCES GRIFFITH “SONG L;1 III) “A person worth knowing.” Born in Winchester, June 18, 1918. Hobbies: Skating, Hiking, Swimming. Ambition: To be a famous opera singer and travel to different countries. KENNETH WILLRON (JURNEY “KEN” “Sensitive, swift to resent, but equally as swift in atoning for error.” Born in Winchester, January 29, 1918. Varsity: Football ’34, ’35; Track ’34. Activities: Gym Team ’33, ’34, ’35; Treasurer of Class ’34; Vaudeville Show ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36. Hobbies: Reading. Ambition: To get a good “Giant Swing” on the high bar. DOROTHY HAMILTON “DOT” “As merry as the day is long.” Born in Winchester, May 20, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’35. Varsity: Hockey ’34, ’35; Baseball ’35. Activities: Dramatic Society; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Driving, Swimming. Vocational Intentions: Physical Education Teacher. RUTH HANLON “Or light or dark, or short or tall. She set a spring to snare them all.” Born in Winchester, April 15, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball ’35. Varsity: Baseball ’35. Activities: Traffic Squad; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Collecting souvenirs from different places. Vocational Intentions: Nurse. aEKTKUDP] P KA1)F0K1) IIAKWOOI) “GERT” “Her beauty is her beauty, and thine thine, And thine is more to me,—soft, gracious, kind.’’ Born in Cleveland, Ohio, December 12, 1918. Varsity: Hockey ’33, ’34. Activities: Highlig-hts Staff ’34, ’35; Editor High¬ lights ’3G; Vice-President Thrift Association ’36; Vice-President Class ’34; Vaudeville Show ’34, ’36; Orchestra; Traffic Scjuad; Chorus. Hobbies: Reading, Writing. Scholastic Intentions: Simmons College. Vocational Intentions: Journalism. BETTY HAYES “You have a nimble wit.” Born in Pittsburg, Penn., November 12, 1917. Class: Tennis ’34. Activities: Red Cross; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Swing music. Scholastic Intentions: College. Ambition: To give the long dead Euclid a well and swiftly placed kick. EUGENE HAYNES “JESSY” “I confess that I am old, age is unnecessary.” Born in Andover, Mass., January 1, 1919. Activities: Vaudeville Show ’33. Hobbies: Skiing, Aviation. Vocational Intentions: Aviation. MARTHA ELIZAR.ETII IIERRIf K “MARTY “SKEKTS “But 0, she dances in such a way.” Born in Rochester, N. Y., May 20, 1918. Activities: Representative of Red Cross and A. A.; Assistant Hockey Manager ’34; Hockey Mana¬ ger ’35; Vaudeville Show ’36; Highlights Staff ’36. Hobbies: Dancing, Horseback riding, Benny Good¬ man. Scholastic Intentions: Chamberlaine or Wyoming Seminary. Ambition: Design clothes or teach dancing. LOUISE HESSION “LOU “There’s so much mirth and wit about thee.” Born in Woburn, December 6, 1918. Class: Basketball ’32. Varsity: Baseball ’32, ’33. Activities: Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Swimming, Movies, Baseball. Ambition: To get a secretarial position. ROBERT R. HIGGINS “BOB” “He multiplieth words without knowledge.” Born in Winchester, July 12, 1918. Activities: President of Thrift Association; Junior- Senior Class Play; Traffic Squad; Dramatic Society; A. A. Hobbies: Stage lighting and all other forms of dramatics. Ambition: Stage manager of Roxy Theatre, New York. IIEXKY EDWAKl) llll.L “What a frosty spirited rogue is this.” Born in Oak Park, Ill., September 24, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’35. Activities: Ping-pong- Club; A. A. Hobbies: Golf, S-wdmming, Diving. Scholastic Intentions: Cornell. Ambition: Lead an orchestra like Benny Goodman’s. DAVID W. no WARD “DAVE” “I must not dream, nor wink, but watch.” Born in Winchester , November 14, 1919. Class: Tennis ’35; Basketball ’35. Activities: Gym Team; Science Club; History As¬ sembly Committee. Hobbies: Diving . Scholastic Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ambition: To see Bartlett guess one of Don’s jokes. dOSEPII HITDOBA “JOE” “I never did repent for doing good, nor shall not now.” Born in Lowell, September 20, 1917. Hobbies: Swimming, Skating, Reading. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: Play the accordion. RrCITARI) AYRE HULL, JR. “DICK” “In that day seven women shall take hold.” Born in Chelsea, Mass., April 27, 1919. Activities: Intramural Basketball and Hockey; Or¬ chestra; Secretary of Senior Class; Vaudeville Show ’35, ’36; Traffic Squad; Red Cross. Hobbies: Swimming, Riding- around in Red’s car. Scholastic Intentions: Bowdoin. Ambition: To see Mr. Keeney lose on the World Series. ROBERT FRANCIS HUMPHREY “DID” “He who expects nothing- shall never be disappointed.” Born in Winchester, October 4, 1919. Varsity: Baseball ’35. Activities: Intramural Basketball; A. A. Hobbies: Pool and Billiards. TNES M. lANNACCI “A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet.” Born in Winchester, August 12, 1917. Activities: Vaudeville Show; Cum Laude: A. A. Hobbies: Dancing, Skating, Tennis. Scholastic Intentions: Go away to school. Ambition: Professional Modeling. RUZAXXE JOXES “SUE “CHAIIETK “A thing inconstant and changeable ever is a woman.” Born in Syracuse, N. Y., July 25, 1916. Activities: Vaudeville Show ’36. Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming, Benny Goodman. Scholastic Intentions: Go away to school. Ambition: The stage or be a dancing teacher. CHARLES X. KEXDRICK “BUS” “Sighed and looked unutterable things.” Born in Winooski, Vt., May 15, 1918. Varsity: Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: Coach of Senior Class Basketball; Vice- President of Class ’33; Treasurer of Class ’35; Class Picture Committee; Cum Laude. Hobbies: Sports, Cosmopolitan Concerts, Being a radical at town meetings. AXXE RLCIIARDSOX KIMBALL “DUMPY” “Has she not always treasures—always friends ?” Born in Boston, July 17, 1918. Activities: Year Book Staff; Dramatic Society; A. A. Hobbies: Dogs—with a capital D. Scholastic Intentions: Y. W. C. A. School of Do¬ mestic Science. Ambition: Own a tea room on Mount Desert Island, Maine. ANNE WEBEER KHIBALL “KLIM” “Come, give us a taste of your quality.” Born in Arlington, November 15, 1918. Class; Hockey; Basketball. Activities: Vaudeville Show, Dramatic Society; A. A. Hobbies: Sailing, Golf, Skiing. Scholastic Intentions: Smith. Vocational Intentions: Psychiatrist. EVELYN ELLEN KVTCKSTROM “EVY” “The sweetness of anyone is as much in their silence as in their word.” Born in Winchester, July 24, 1918. Activities: Cum Laude; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Reading, Music, Tennis. Scholastic Intentions: Secretarial School. Ambition: To be a good piano player. ROBERT EDWARD LANE BOB” “Let not your heart be troubled.” Born in Winchester, August 24, 1919. Class: Basketball. Activities: Cum Laude; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Hockey, Billiards, Baseball. Scholastic Intentions: Business School. AMY IIEXUK ' A LAWSON “Honors come by diligence.” Born in East Boston, May 25, 1919. Activities: Thrift Association; Publicity Director of Hig’hlights; Cum Laude; A. A. Hobbies: Reading, Tennis, Swimming. Vocational Intentions: Work. : rTLDRED OLGA LAWSON ‘‘MinLIE” “Let them call it mischief—when ’tis past and prospered, ’twill be virtue.” Born in Dorchester, Mass., August 8, 1918. Activities: Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Swimming, Skating, Dancing. Scholastic Intentions: Felt Tarrant Comptometer School. Vocational Intentions: BookkeeiDer. KOLERT GLIETON LINNELL “BOB” “Big things come in small packages.” Born in Bridgeport, Conn., February 14, 1919. Varsity: Tennis. Activities: Intramural Hockey and Basketball; Sci¬ ence Club ’35; Red Cross. Hobbies: Sports, Night life and fast women. Scholastic Intentions: Dartmouth. Ambition: Make big money fast. JAi rE8 lUCKNELL LOCKIIAKT, JR. “BICK” “How vigorous is the athlete’s form.” Born in Taunton, Mass., March 27, 1918. Class: Basketball; Tennis. Varsity: Football ’35; Track ’35, ’36. Activities: Intramural Basketball and Baseball; Prom Committee; Dramatic Society Play. Hobbies: Skiing, Riding, Fighting with Petie. Scholastic Intentions: Yale. Vocational Intentions: Work—but not too hard. RUTH LORETTA LOFTUS “RUFUS “Is not seventeen. But she is tall and stately.” Born in Winchester, July 8, 1919. Class: Hockey ’32, ’33. Varsity: Hockey ’35. Activities: Prom Committee; Chairman of History Assembly; Thrift Association; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Riding, Stamp collecting. Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Leslie. Ambition: Write music. EDWIN EUGENE LOGAN “EDDIE” “I am slow of study.” Born in National, Washington, June 28, 1918. Class: Basketball. Varsity: Football; Baseball. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play; V audeville Show; Intramural Basketball; Dramatic So¬ ciety Play; Traffic Squad; Red Cross. Hobbies: Radio, Golf, Driving Automobiles. Scholastic Intentions: Boston University. Ambition: Be a successful business man. PHYLLIS MARTIIA: r LYBECK “PHYL.” “The most artistic little damsel.” Born in Winchester, November 2, 1918. Activities: Prom Committee ’35, ’36; Art Editor of Year Book; Vaudeville Shovv ’34, ’35, ’36; Dra¬ matic Society; A. A. Hobbies: Riding, Art, Music. Scholastic Intentions: Jackson. Ambition: Light opera. PHILIP JOHN LY NCH “BUD” “A firm yet cautious mind, Sincere, though prudent, constant, yet resigned.” Born in Arlington, April 13, 1918. Activities: Intramural Basketball; A. A. Hobbies: Photography, Hiking, Eating. Vocational Intentions: Work. CHRISTINA MAE YIacDONALD “TEENIE” “The better you know her, the better you like her.” Born in Orient Heights, June 2, 1918. Class: Basketball ’34, ’36. Activities: Intramural Basketball ’33; Thrift As¬ sociation; Traffic Squad; Chorus; A. A, Hobbies: Swimming, Skating. Intentions: Undecided. CLIFFORD PALMP]R IMacDONALI) “RED” “Slumber is more sweet tlir.n toil.” Born in Winchester, April 30, 1919. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play ’35, ’36; Ex¬ ecutive Board of A. A.; Science Club; Dramatic Society play; Orchestra. Hobbies: Riding on the Flying Yankee. Scholastic Intentions: Northeastern Business Ad¬ ministration. Ambition: To find a teacher with an orange tie on St. Patrick’s Day. ALBERT : rAcI)ONELL “ALBIE” “His mind his kingdom and his will his law.” Born in Winchester, November 26, 1917. Class: Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36. Varsity: Football ’34, ’35; Baseball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: Traffic Squad. Hobbies: Ice Hockey, Baseball. Scholastic Intentions: Prep School. Ambition: Professional baseball and coaching. AviLLiAM Mackenzie “SANDY” “A little man may cast a great shadow.” Born in Boston, November 1, 1918. Class: Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36. Varsity: Baseball ’35, ’36. Activities: Traffic Squad. Hobbies: Reading, Sports. Scholastic Intentions: Prep School. Vocational Intentions: Naval officer. AXXA ISABEL MacPARTLIX “It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” Born in Winchester, February 11, 1919. Activities: Assistant Editor of Year Book; Junior- Senior Class Play Committee; Editorial Staff of Highlig’hts; Dramatic Society; Cum Laude; Chorus; A. A, Hobbies: Knitting, Reading. Scholastic Intentions ' : Lowell Teachers’ College. Vocational Intentions: Teacher. ALBERT J. McCARRON “AL,” “Silence is the perfect herald of joy. I were but little bappy if I could say how much.” Born in Winchester, April 7, 1919. Class: Basketball ’34, Activities: Intramural Baseball ’35; A. A. Hobbies: Sports, Pool, Billiards. FREDERICK AV. AIcCORAIACK ' •POLOCK” “GORILLA” “A jolly disposition is no small asset in life.” Born in Winchester, September 15, 1918. Class: Basketball ’35, ’36. Varsity: Football ’34, ’35; Baseball ’35, ’36. Activities: Intramural Basketball; President of Senior Class; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Cum Laude; Traffic Squad ’34; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Writing poetry. Riding to Woburn in the Buick. Scholastic Intentions: Work and then school. Ambition: Perfect a greaseless doughnut that is easy to sell. ANNETTE MARIE McCORMICK “Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.” Born in Cambridge, October 9, 1919. Class: Basketball ’34; Hockey ’34. Activities: Chief of Editorial Staff of Highlights; Ticket Committee for “Boomerang”; A. A. Hobbies: Mountain-climbing, Golf. Scholastic Intentions: Smith College. Ambition: To be an author whose name will be taken in vain by high school students in the year 3000. MARIETTA CECELIE McDONALD “MARA” “A temper is a valuable possession, so don’t lose it.” Born in Winchester, April 24, 1919. Class: Tennis ’33, ’34; Basketball Capt. ’34, ’36. Varsity: Basketball ’34, ’35, ’36; Baseball ’34. Activities: Chairman of Advertising Board of Year Book; Class Night Committee; Intramural Basketball ’33; Debating Club (Junior advisor); Thrift Association; Traffic Squad; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Reading, Tennis, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Columbia University via Lowell Teachers’ College. Vocational Intentions: Americanization teacher. CHARLES LEO McKEERING “WEN A” “He is not merely a chip off the old block, but the block itself.” Born in Winchester, November 7, 1916. Activities: Chorus. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing. Ambition: To be a lieutenant in Haille Selaisse’s Army. r ( ' iiarlp:s w. meek, jr. “BUD” “I seem to be tired a little, that’s all, and long for a rest.” Born in Providence, R. L, June 3, 1917. Hobbies: Sleeping. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: To retire. WILBAR MESERVE “Men of few words are the best men.” Born in Sheridan, Wyoming, April 19, 1917. Hobbies: Stamp and coin collecting. Photography. Scholastic Intentions: Tufts. Vocational Intentions: Engineering. ALBERT MTGLIACCIO “HAMBURG” “Make way or else perish ’neath my feet.” Born in Sunrise, Wyoming. Varsity: Football ’34, ’35; Track ’34, ’35. Hobbies: Reading baseball news. Football. Scholastic Intentions: College. Ambition: Engineer, Baseball owner. DORIS SEAVER IMTLEY DOT” CHIPS” “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Born in Winchester, July 13, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Hockey ’34. Activities: Orchestra; Vaudeville Show ’35, ’36; Dramatic Society; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Skiing, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Jackson College. Ambition: Go abroad. KENNETH POTTER MONROE, JR. “RUGGED” BULLDOG” “Presidents are made of such timber.” Born in Baltimore, Md., August 5, 1918. Varsity: Football ’33, ’34, ’35. Activities: A. A. Executive Board; Traffic Squad. Hobbies: Football. Scholastic Intentions: U. S. Naval Academy. Vocational Intentions: Naval officer. PRISCILLA IMORRILL PRI” “She is herself of best things the collection.” Born in Winchester, August 9, 1918. Class: Basketball ’34; Hockey ’34. Activities: Motto Committee; Dramatic Society; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Swimming, Rowing, Reading. Scholastic Intentions: Katherine Gibbs. Ambition: Be a private secretary to an Ambassador to England. ARNOLD FHANOIS MORSP] “ARNIE” “Singing airy trifles, this or that.” Born in Winchester, May 31, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33. Activities: “H. M. S. Pinafore” ’35; Vaudeville Show ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Chorus. Hobbies: Good Music, Pool, Dancing. Ambition: To take James Melton’s place on Palm¬ olive Beauty-Box Program. HETTY ESTELLE : rOTTLTOX “BET “VICKY “A crystal ball in whose mystic depths the whole life moves in a shadow fantasy.” Born in Portsmouth, N. H., August 31, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35. Activities: Vaudeville Show ’35, ’36, Dramatic So¬ ciety; Traflic Squad; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Skiing, Sailing. Scholastic Intentions: Colby Junior College. Ambition: To travel South in a sailboat of my own. VIRGINIA OTIS I IUNR() “GINNY” “The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.” Born in Newark, Ohio, February 27, 1919. Activities: Executive Board of Science Club; Dra¬ matic Society; A. A. Hobbies: Stamps, Amateur I ' adio, Girl Scouts, Teleg¬ raphy. Ambition: To fly an airplane or be a Girl Scout Instructor. GASPER FJIANK AIURACO, JR. “RUGGED” “Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow is another day.” Born in Winchester, October 14, 1917. Class: Basketball; Captain of Football ’32. Varsity: Football ’34 ’35. Activities: Traffic Squad ’33. Hobbies: Swimming, Stamp collecting. Pool. Scholastic Intentions: College via Kents Hill. Ambition: Become a captain in the U. S. Army. THOMAS D. MURPHY “TOM” “Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take.” Born in Winchester, February 21, 1918. Activities: Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Walking to Woburn, Ambition: 5 days, 40 hours, $200. RICHARD EDWIN OPWTT “DICK” “All who knew him wished to know him more.” Born in Greensburg, Penn., March 20, 1918. Activities: Gym Team ’34, ’35, ’36; Thrift Associa¬ tion; Red Cross; Highlights Representative; Dramatic Society; Vaudeville Show ’34, ’35, ’36; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Boating, Skiing-, Music. Scholastic Intentions: Dramatic Arts School. Ambition: To be a success and remain a bachelor. EILEEN : IAKTE O’LEARY “Kind .... eyes and innocent, And all her bearing gracious.’’ Born in Winchester, July 30, 1919. Activities: Class Gift Committee; Science Club; A. A. Hobbies: Sewing, Skating, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Miss Leslie’s. Ambition: Teach the lower grammar school grades. IYER IMANUEL OLSON “I sing with womanly voice.’’ Born in Winchester April 5, 1918. Varsity: Football ’33, ’34, ’35. Activities: Track ’34, ’35; “H. M. S. Pinafore;’’ Treasurer of Senior Class; Vaudeville Show ’34, ’35, ’36. Hobbies: Dramatics, Sports, Magic. Scholastic Intentions: Dartmouth College. Vocational Intentions: Business executive. : rARY MARGARET PENN “TOOTS” “Life is a song.’’ Born in Winchester, August 13, 1918. Activities: A. A. Hobbies: Music, Dancing, Trying to be quiet. Scholastic Intentions: Chandler’s Secretarial School. Vocational Intentions: Private seci’etary. EdOENIA PEIM’ARD “GEXIR “There’s something- about a soldier.” Born in Plymouth, N. H., January 10, 1919. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play. Hobbies: Driving ' , Boating, Drawing, Scholastic Intentions: Art School. Vocational Intentions: Music, Dramatics, or Dress designing. MARGARET GATIIRINE PERRY -IMAROY ' ’ “Little said, much accomplished.” Born in Somerville, August 2, 1918. Activities: A. A. Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming, Collecting photo¬ graphs. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. JEANNE PHELPS “Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe.” Born in Winchester, March 13, 1918. Varsity: Baseball ’34, ’35; Basketball ’35. Activities: Vaudeville Show ’34, ’35, ’36; Dramatic- Society; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Dancing, Sports. Scholastic Intentions: Bryn Mawr. Ambition: Become one of a concert dance group. DANA PIllLliROOK “Like two singie gfentlemen, rolled into one.” Born in Chelsea, August 4, 1918. Activities: Member of obscure hockey team which competed in the hockey league under the name of Bruins. Hobbies: Studying- the future of this country’s railroads. Scholastic Intentions: Tufts. Ambition: Professional Hockey. HARRIET LEE PILKINGTON “PILKIE” “When you dance, I wisli you were a wave of the sea, that you might never do anything but that.” Born in Cambridge, December 13, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33, ’34; Capt. Tennis ’34. Activities: Vice-President of Senior Class; Plditor- in-Chief of Year Book; Vaudeville Show ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Highlights ’34; Intramural Basketball ’33; Cheerleader ’34; Traffic Squad ’36; Cum Laude; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Dancing, Great East Lake, Benny Goodman. Scholastic Intentions: Simmons College. Vocational Intentions: Dietician. JOHN AARON PLH.MER “PEU.M” “And friend received with thumps upon the back.” Born in Arlington, November 25, 1918. Activities: Intramural Basketball; Orchestra ’32; Highlights Representative; Advertising Board of Year Book; Traffic Squad ’34, ’35; A. A. Representative. Hobbies: Piano, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Preparatory school. Ambition: Play in a professional orchestra or own a new car. JOHN LESLIE POAVEE “BUSTER” “Happy am I and free from care.” Born in Winchester, October 29, 1918. Activities: Track ’35, ’36; Cross Country ’35. Hobbies: Trying to get 60 out of my father’s Chev rolet. Crooning like Bing Crosby. Scholastic Intentions: Hope College via Post-gradu ate course. Ambition: Journalism. FRANK PROANNZANO “REP” “His conquest everywhere.” Born in Winchester, January 25, 1917. Varsity: Football ’33, ’34, ’35, Captain ’36; Basket¬ ball ’33, ’34, Captain ’35, ’36; Baseball ’33 ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: President of Junior Class; Traffic Squad ’34, ’35, Chief ’36; Vaudeville Show; Chorus. Hobbies: Boxing, Collecting boxers’ and wrestlers’ pictures. Scholastic Int Rions: College via prep school. Ambition: Play in Rose Bowl and become a coach. DOROTHA PRUE “DOT” “Though demure she may be, there’s a twinkle in her eye.” Born in Winchester, February 25, 1918. Class: Hockey ’34; Basketball ’33. Activities: A. A. Hobbies: Reading, Hiking, Crocheting. Scholastic Intentions: Secretarial School. Vocational Intentions: Private Secretary. IIAHEIS SAWYER RICHARDSON, JR. “BUSTER” “He possessed simplicity and liberality.” Born in Winchester, June 25, 1918. Varsity: ’33, Captain, 2nd team ’34; Baseball ’33, ’34, ’35. Activities: Manager of Football ’35; Manager of 2nd team; Football ’34. Hobbies: Sailing, Sports. Scholastic Intentions: Harvard or Dartmouth. STELLA HALL ROGERS “FRITZ” “STEL” “Her face is like the milky way. The sky, a meeting of gentle lights without a name.” Born in Winchester, August 25, 1918. Activities: Vaudeville Show ' ’35; Red Cross; Dra¬ matic Society; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Dancing, Amusing others. Scholastic Intentions: Leland Powers School of the Theatre. Ambition: Follow in Patsy Kelley’s lootsteps. STEPHEN ESMAY ROOT “STEVE” “I would give all my fame for a pot of ale.” Born in Boston, Aiiril 8, 1918. Hobbies: Boats, Sailing, Ping-Pong. Scholastic Intentions: Post-graduate. Vocational Intentions: Marine designer. ELINOR ANN ROAVEN “EL,” “A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet.” Born in Winchester, January 24, 1919. Class: Hockey ’34; Basketball ’33. Activities: A. A. Hobbies: Skating, Hiking, Driving. Scholastic Intentions: Felt Tarrant Comptometer School. Vocational Intentions: Private Secretary. AVTLLIAM JOSEPH RITSHWORTH “WILLY” “I would rather be called good than fortunate.” Born in Winchester, January 5, 1918. Class: Basketball. Hobbies: Golf,-Skating, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. ROSE RUSSO “RO” “Every inch a sport” Born in Winchester, August 21, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33; Hockey ’32, ’33; Tennis ’34. Varsity: Hockey ’34, Capt. ’35, ’36; Basketball ’34. ’35, ’36; Baseball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36. Activities: Cheerleader ’35; Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Designing and Sew’ng my own clothes. Scholastic Intentions: Massachusetts General Hos¬ pital. Ambition: Nursing or dress designing. JOHN J()SP]PII SCTHJ.Y, JR. “A man after his own heart.” Born in Boston, November 6, 1918. Varsity: Tennis ’33, ’34, ’35, Capt. ’36; Football ’33, ’34, ’35. Activities: President of Sophomore Class; Vice- President of Red Cross ’34; Chairman of Prom Committee; Business Manager of Year Book. Hobbies: Bowling. Scholastic Intentions: Williams College. Ambition: Business executive. JOHN FIELD SEXTON “SEX” “He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast.” Born in Nashua, N. H., August 21, 1918. Varsity: Football ’35, Captain of 2nd team. Activities: Assistant Business Manager of Year Book. Hobbies: Diving, Gym Work. Scholastic Intentions: Cornell or M. I. T. Ambition: Olympics 1940. GENEVIEVE CORNELIA SHEA “DIMPLES” “In each cheek appears a pretty dimple.” Born in Allston, Mass., December 23, 1918. Activities: Chorus. Hobbies: Collecting pictures of movie stars and the quintuplets. Scholastic Intentions: Conservatory of Music. Ambition: To be a singer. MARY JULIA SLOANE “BUCKIE” “Keen in mind and easy going.” Born in Brighton, July 11, 1917. Activities: Chorus; A. A. Hobbies: Collecting pins. Hunting and Fishing, Dancing. Ambition: Become a jockey or airplane hostess. ARTHUR LINWOOD SMITH “SMITTY” “Either I am the foremost horse in the team or I am none.” Born in Winchester, June 21, 1916. Class: Football ’32; Basketball ’36. Varsity: Football ’33, ’34, ’36; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Baseball ’33, ’34; Track ’35, ’36. Activities: Ring and Pin Committee; Gym Team ’36; Thrift Association; A. A. Representative. Ambition: Get somewhere. NANCY VIRGINIA SNYDER “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on.” Born in Winchester, February 1, 1919. Hobbies: Collecting used theatre tickets. Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Simmons College. Ambition: Didve through every country in the world. SYBIL SLKNLLH ‘•yiiv “Touch not; taste not, handle not.” Born in Arlington, March 28, 1918. Class: Tennis ’33, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’33, ’34; Hockey ’33, ’34, ’35. Varsity: Basketball ’35, ’36. Activities: Hig-hlights Representative; Dramatic So¬ ciety; Red Cross; A. A. Hobbies: Skiing, Riding, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Stonleigh College. Ambition: Invent reversible roller skates for back¬ ward children. EDWARD HENRY STONE “ED” “Put money in thy purse.” Born in Winchester, December 19, 1918. Activities: Orchestra; Vice-President of Ping-pong club; Cum Laude; A. A. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting, Baseball. Scholastic Intentions: Dartmouth. Vocational Intentions: Paper b usiness. .lAMES CHARLES SLLLIVAN “,suldy” “Success means work.” Born in Winchester, September 17, 1917. Activities: Chorus. Hobbies: Being absent. Radio, Baseball. Vocational Intentions: U. S. Navy or Coast Guard radio operator. Ambition: Graduate within 8 years. (I made It). I rARTIIA ANNE iSWAN.SON “Accomplishments were native to her mind like precious pearls.” Born in Winchester, November 28, 1919. Activities: Editorial Staff of Highlights; Chairman of Junior-Senior Class Play; Chairman of His¬ tory Assembly; Dramatic Society Play; Dra¬ matic Representative; Red Cross. Hobbies: Reading. Scholastic Intentions: Ohio Wesleyan University. Ambition: Visit Hawaii. FIj()KE N( ' E SYIA ESTE R “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Born in West Medford, May 7, 1918. Hobbies : Designing my clothes. Walking, Tennis. Scholastic Intentions: Secretarial school. Ambition: A designer for some big concern. BARBARA GRA CES TEAl) “TEADI.E.S “Fair without, faithful within.” Born in Philadelphia, Penn., April 17, 1919. Class: Basketball ’34, ’35; Hockey ’34j Tennis ’35. Activities: Feature Editor of Year Book; High¬ lights Representative ’35; A. A. Representa¬ tive ’35, ’36; Red Cross; Cum Laude (occa¬ sionally). Hobbies: Knitting, Collecting china dogs. Scholastic Intentions: Smith College. Ambition: Visit South Sea Islands and Rainbow Room. Study for a year in France. DOKOTIIV FRANCES THO. IPSOX “DOT” “Dependable through the years.” Born in Winchester, January 15, 1918. Activities: Thrift Association; A. A.; Cum Laude. Hobbies: Collecting postmarks. Vocational Intentions: Secretary. ALBERT EDWARD THORNE, JR. “AD” “Come what, come may.” Born in Winchester, June 2, 1918. Activities: Advertising Board of Year Book; Base¬ ball Manager ’36; Vice-President of Debating Club ’35; Red Cross; A. A. Hobbies: Baseball, Skating. Scholastic Intentions: None. Vocational Intentions: Work. KIRBV RFSSELL TIIWING “Our noblest brother. And our truest man.” Born in Mansfield, Mass., January 31, 1918. Class: Basketball ’33. Varsity: Football ’33, ’34. Activities: President of Freshman Class; Treas¬ urer of A. A. ’34; Co-Chairman of Social Com¬ mittee of A. A. ’35, ’36; Chairman of Program Committee for Class Play ’34; Chief of Traffic Squad ’35; Dramatic Society; A. A. Hobbies: Skiing, Diving, Cedar Shell Racing. Scholastic Intentions: Bowdoin College. Ambition: Be a good Skiier. RUTH MARION TROTT “PORKY “Blue eyed and fair in face.” Born in East Orange, N. J., September 29, 1918. Varsity: Basketball ’35, ’36. Activities: Chorus. Hobbies: Skiing, Shooting—in fact all sports. Scholastic Intentions: University of Arizona. Ambition: To marry an archeologist if I can’t be one. ANITA LOUISE TUCCI “TONI” “She has music wherever she goes.” Born in Winchester, October 23, 1918. Class: Hockey ’34; Basketball ’33. Hobbies: Music, Dancing, Roller-skating. Scholastic Intentions: Liner Academy of Music. Ambition: Compose music and lead a girl’s jazz or¬ chestra. J MARGARET AGNES VOZZELLA “PEGGY” “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” Born in Winchester, December 13, 1918. Class: Hockey ’34; Basketball ’33. Activities: Advertising Committee of Year Book; A. A. Hobbies: Dancing, Exchanging jokes. Scholastic Intentions: Chandler’s Secretarial School. Ambition: Aviatrix. •IKAX W11.SOX “.TKAXIE” “A merry heart doeth ft ' ood like a medicine.” Born in Springfield, Mass., May 6, 1919. Activities: Tennis Manager ’35, ’36; Chairman of Publicity for A. A. ’36; Prom Committee; Red Cross; Dramatic Society; A. A. Representa¬ tive ’35; Hig ' hlig ' hts ’35; Cum Laude (now and then). Hobbies: Knitting, Riding, Collecting- pictures. Scholastic Intentions: Jackson and John Hojikins. Ambition: Become a doctor yet not look like one. JEAX WIXrilESTER “A sunny nature wins lasting friendship anywhere.” Born in Norristown, Penn., April 11, 1919. Hobbies: Knitting, Philosophy (collecting). Scholastic Intentions: Gordon College. Vocational Intentions: Church Secretary. JOirX FERRIS AVOLFE “WOEFIE” “He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty.” Born in Winchester, July 1, 1918. Varsity: Track ’35, ’36. Activities: A. A. Representative. Hobbies: Birds, Track, Guns. Scholastic Intentions: Massachusetts State College. Vocational Intentions: Forestry and Lumbering. JOHN ROBERT WYMAN “BOB” “A smile is the same in all languages.” Born in Winchester, May 30, 1918. Hobbies: Baseball, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: None. Ambition: To travel. 1 (Dur Instructors Mr. BERTRA: r Ai rro. A dead I ' angaia ' e is made to live Avlieii ] [r. Alhro wise- ei-aeks Ids way to Fame—P ' ame among ' the student body with whom Ids novel way of getting ' ideas across is vei ' y popular. Ilis sarcastic comments add interesting sidelights to the othei-wise boring classics and the ancients appear in a moi-e human garb. AVith a little coaxing he can be ])ersuaded to t(‘ll us of his many hiimoi ' ous ex))eriences, while teaching in the Philip|dnes oi- brief Idgldights of his career on the back—of a horse. AIiss Eleanor Aij.en. This young lady known to some Seniors as Eleanor, to other Seidors as “Red” and to the rest of the stmknd body as Aliss Allen, is Slot half the terrifying ])erson that she |)i-etends to be. Ilei- disposition can’t be 1oo bad oi ' you can rest assured that she wouldn’t be seen with a certain vSenior at all the school activities—and, as you know, going to a school play or dance without s( ' eiug AIiss Allen present is like, perlupis, Aliss Allen without her Auburn locks. When you tijitoe into the office and see that awe-striking glance, do not faltei ' but just remember it wasn’t so many years ago that she in turn Irmnbled before AIiss Nelson! AIr. Otis Aleev is tin (mdnent scientist of tlu ' school. Oollege boards are his ])(d aversion and he maintains if it weriui’t for this imalii ' val form of torture he could t( ach tiu ' idass real chemisti ' y. However, lu ' semns to do vmw well, in spite of the fact he takt ' s ki ' en delight in his ability to disprove many of Xewall’s tliool ' ies and is at ])r( ' sent woi-kino- on a text hoolv of liis own wiiiah should ])rovo very interestin ' ’, for seienee is his one eonsnniin ’ hobliy and he has done inneh researeh in tliis field. Miss Francis G. Allison, lover of the Romance languages, S])anish and Latin by name, has sjient not too few summers in sunny Spain. Nothing is more delightful or refreshing than an incident which concerned her while tonr¬ ing the land of the castanets. Size means nothing in Miss Allison’s life, she can tell just as good a story or ])ound in just as much. Spanish without the gift of height. Nature di})j)ed in a small cupful when she measured out Miss Allison, hut she certainly pnlled out a peach! IMiss IMarion Bailey is the pretty lady whose vivacious ])ersonality, charm¬ ing manner, and cheerfnl good nature make Seniors reluctant to leave Yinchester High School. A dramatic coach par excellence, as our remarkable Dramatic Society jda ’s can bear witness, she is able to compete most favorably with those of Hollywood or Broadway. She succeeds in making the greenest of green fresh¬ men understand the niceties of English, and it is not even here that her ver¬ satility ceases, for her beautifully knitted dresses are the envy of every one of ns. Gonscientions, cajiable, sympathetic, and kindly are the adjectives which best describi ' Miss Bailey. It is people such as slie who make Winchester High School what it is. IMr. Edward Bartlett. There is no (piestion at all in anyone’s mind who is the most eligible bachelor in the school. It is the same teacher who is known foi- his inviting giggle and who participates in every simrt, even to flirting with gii’ls. The boys know him best for the excellent assistance he gives hel]hng the coach with the football team, but the girls know him best in the lunchroom wdiere he kee])s vigilant watch over the tray rack when he isn’t busy swapping jokes or ])laying them on the fairer sex. So here’s a toast to one bachelor who can have a grand time with both boys and girls, yet so far has kept himself from the en¬ tangling strings of matrimony. IMiss Ruth Bennett, with whom we’ve all been acipiainted either in typing or in being internpited while chatting in the corridors befoi’e school, has never been known to be without her predominant (jualitv—her remarkable sense of humor. However, we should like to remark that, des])ite this, she manages to insert now and Ihen a few masterly lectures on behavior, concentration, eyes on the keyboard, etc. In fact we rather believe her talent.s are wasted on some of us. Gan’t you imagine her as a psychological lectni’er, and, oh yes, dressed in ])ink? , IMiss Helen Bronson. Twinkling eyes, and a sweet smile, along with a cheery and accommodating disposition, cleai’ly depict onr petite teacher who so competently directs the Secretarial Ti’aining and Office Practice of the school. She is a great reader but is also a great movie fan. Wherever Leslie Howard or Helen Hayes is jilaying. Miss Bronson is sure to be there the opening night! She is very fond of ojieras and we heai- that she was swe])t off her feet by that famous Lawrence Tibbetts whom she heard for the first time in “Rigoletto.” We wonder if she would consider us too facetious if W(‘ nicknamed her “Brownie Bronson?” Was ever there a color so becoming? Mr. Arthur E. Butters. If Mi-. Bultei’s isn ' t figni’ing ou1 an original or dictating a ])ro])osition you will probably discover him giving out a new algi ' bra ])roblem to his class. Next to mathcmalics, Mr. Butters likes golf. Bui whelher ill tlu ' (‘lass room or on tlu‘ fi’olf (‘onrse, li ' is liaiipy, for h( ' is just tliat kind of a ])(‘rson who yets alony well, because of Ids winniny ])ersonality. lie is a favoiali ' of tli(‘ students and can always be deiiended on for hel]), if needed. INliss (iKKTRTTDE ( ■ARMiciiAEL. Oiir Stem, l)ut really kindly master of cere- moni( s in Rooms 86 and 87, is the “fresides” ynidiny influence. AVhat would they do without her knowledye of Alyebra and Latin, to st(‘er them not only throuyh classes but throuyh the turbulent sea of so])homores, juniors, and seniors by whom they are continually knocked about? Her austere look takes us back to our studies at the necessary time after a most deliyhtful day-dream from the windows of 86 and 87—(by the way, we understand throuyh various little “birdies” that she has a violent passion for small freshmen boys). Don’t be friyhtened by that stern countenance, freshies, it’s hidiny a heart of yold! AIr. Dana Cotton is the man of two states as someone once remarked; Alassachusetts claims he belonys to Alaine and Alaine claims he belonys to Alassachusetts. However, that he has established himself as an indisjiensabh ' part of the school is a well-known fact for any work he undertakes soon hums under his able and eneryetic sujiervision. His hobby is horses with a capital H and he is noted for his yood cookiny, jiarticularly oyster stews done in his in¬ imitable (’otton style. Also he has a knack of haviny accpiaintances with many interestiny and important personayes and it is a small wonder, for all in all he is what one would term a “yrand sjmi ' t!” AIr. Samitel AI. Graves. The Demosthenes of the Hiyh School, the Julius Caesar of his home, is intensely interested in politics as you’ve probably found out by this time. But, just as Na])oleon was humbled at AYaterloo by a too yreen ])each so the miyhty are sometimes humbled by the small and we are williny to wayer that little A ' iryinia can wrap her daddy ’round and ’round her little finyer. Air. ( Iraves, you know, has a remarkable ability to make anti(pie fiyures of Ancient History yrow human with his exactiny and ] ' )ictures([ue use of slany. No other teacher in the school (not even Air. Keeney) can use slany to the extent and for such a yood ]uir])ose as AIi-. Graves. Lastly, Air. Graves, in your own lanyuaye, you’re a ddtrn good scout. AIr. AVade C. Grindle. Coutrai-y to i)oi)ular belief amony fia shimm and other uniformed members of the student body, Air. Grindle is not the terrifyiny oyi ' e that he would sometimes have you thiiflc. In fact some of the most bril¬ liant and intimate remarks evei‘ yiven from the platfoian of the school have been uttcu-ed by the humorous self of our piducipal. He is always riyid there when it comes to siiyyestions from the students or teachers, and he displays a yenuine iidei-est in school activities and individual achiewements. To a tine leader and friend the studeids and the class of 1!)86 ])ledye their sup])ort. Alay he lony continue to sei-ve with as much undei-staudiny aud cooi)eration ! AIr. Raymond AL Hayward, the entei ' prisiny faculty adviser of the Hiyh- liyhts is somewdiat of a writer himself. In fact on rare occasions he condescends to read his master])ieces to his PAiylish classes; it seems a pity that he doesn’t have more c(mraye to judflish them. Piny-Pony ])layiny is also listed amony his accomplishments, it was he who instiyated our Piny-Pony C’lub. But if you Hiiidc of him as a boriny author you’re wrouy—Air. Hayward actually composed the yi-eatei- part of the yays foi- the hiudeville Show—aud that’s sonudhiny worth speakiny about! AIr. Robert AI. Keeney. “AVell, vhal’s the stoi-y luu-e?” If i1 isn’t AIi K(‘eney (J. Keemw to you), advocatoi- of (‘ourses minus all exams, very informal (‘lasses with smokes, eats, comforts, and what-nots for all. Secretly we think he missed his callinji- when he decided to exjxnind ii])on the hi h-minded aspirants of the “vonno-er ‘ ■eneration,” thonji ' h i ' raduatin ‘ Seidors, a thorongh acapiaintance of the Engdish language! Ye.s, it has been discovered that all kinds of records were broken by Sir Keeney in track at Amherst C’ollege; also, on the occasions when he chooses to “mount the rostrum’’ and deliver to us oi-ations on the merits of Shelley, Keats, and Byi-on, we wonder why not soap-box oratory? Getting down to brass tacks and horse blanket suits, though, there ' s no one like ] Ir. Keeney for fun, wisdom, and jmrsonality—“So what?” says he. Miss Hazel Kincjsley is comparatively strange to most of us foi- she i-eigns su])reme in the Jiinioi High School. To those of us artistically inclined she is a leader along the ])aths to art. She is not only a member of the W. IT. S. faculty but is supervi.sor of Art for the various schools of Winchester. Some job foi‘ one |)erson but acc()mi)lished very satisfactorily by Miss Kingsley. Miss Ethel Know ' lton. There is not a more friendly i)erson than Miss Knowlton. No matter if you meet her in the corridor, class room, or after school, there is always a cheerfnl word for you. Possibly some can’t understand her at times, for the sinpile i-eason that she is continually sputtering French ; neverthe¬ less, from her iTuliant smile you can tell she’s glad to see you. Oh for a smile and dis])osition like that! Mk. Otis Leaky. Otis is a decidedly uncommon name in most ])arts of the hemis])he] ' e, but at Wincbester High we are twice honoi-ed by ]iersonages bearing this title and in this school at least Otis must mean everything de¬ cidedly all right. Everyone knows our professor of chemistry, but few in the school know the guide of our car])enters and odd jobbers-to-be, Mr. (dtis Leary. Our faculty knows mucb more of him than we do for he is their greatest tennis, bowling, and badminton expert, and is always nagging them foi ' a game. We wish we might see more of him. jMr. Edson Lockwood is the only teacher in the school who has a romantic, exotic, and enchanting background, for he comes, believe it or not, from India. No, of course he isn’t an Indian, only an adopted one, but couldn’t you have guessed, for blonde curly hair is seldom if ever found on an Indian, not even on the kind that comes, or rather came, from the U. S. Besides teaching Math to half-dazed freshmen he occasionally gives small lectures about that land of my.steries and snake charmers from whence he comes. When he isn’t doing either of those two things he’s home keeping small Pat and JMike on the right track to follow in some great man’s footsteps. He hasn’t been with us very long, but what time he has there is no question but what he is universally liked. Miss Mary Mackedon isn’t as sojihisticated and overpowering as she ap])ears to be with her oxford glasses. In fact French is just one big laugh in her classes, even though one does learn more than one thought there was to know. But French is not her sole enjoyment. No, indeed! Mademoiselle is an expert bowler, and we should also saj that, if a certain young gentleman who is giving instructions in skiing is doing as well as he professes, she will be a star enti-ant in the Winter Olympics in a coujile of seasons. A votre succes, notre amie! IMr. Wendell I). Mansfied. To whom is our fame for continuous league chamjiionships in all sjiorts due? Why Goach Man.stield of course! “Praise is given whei-e |)raise is due’’ might well be apiilied to “Goach”. He is a “square shooter” himself and expects others to be the same. Under his expert coacliing‘, s|)leiuli(l teams in football, basketball, and baseball are turned ont yearly. Thei-e is a � ' enuine spirit of ji ' ood fellowship j)i‘evailin” ' anion ' his proteges who all admire and resjieet him. Here’s to you, (’oaeb, and more (diam- pionshi])s! ] Iiss (luMiiLD Nelson. Our very efficient and most (diarming ' “office”, is indeed most versatile. How could our faculty basketball team evei ' hope to hold back the mi‘ hty varsity without her? AVe often wonder on seeing ' her trij) across the g.vm tlooi-, is this the “office” to which we must re])ort ? For ou certain rather infrecpieut occasions she has been known to satisfy her ever eaji ' er public by aiipearin ' in one of oui- own gym suits! Yes, Miss Nelson, you’re not fooling us at all—we know you cau shake that commanding look in a ndnnte’s notice (if given the chance) ! iMiss F. (tladys Niven. Everyone must know ] Iiss Niven, the person to whom credit is due for the excellent cafeteria service. Although Mi.ss Niveu has a great many duties she is very unassuming and jierforms each and every one of them well. With all her responsibilities she is .still cheerfnl in her work and is never too bu.sy to talk with her friends. For this reason, we are very fortunate in having her as the teacher of our jversonality course. Miss Eva M. Palmer is the cpiiet efficient lady who manages 1o teach math, be the student’s helpful advi.ser, and generally .straighten out anybody in trouble. Mathematics is her chief interest and can she hammei- it into us whether we like it or not? Also we understand she is “at home” to any of us who M ' ish to call ou her at Stetson Hall. Now teaching her second generation (ask your father) of Wiuchesterites. We sincerely hope she will be here to teach a third and fourth and still remain the school’s better half. iMiss Florence A. Parker. As Miss C’armichael is to the “fre.shies” so is Miss Parkei- to the Seniors. Our imagination can’t be stretched far enough to visualize a Senior Class meeting without the shadow of Miss Parker. We call upon her years of exjierience and her worldly wisdom to .settle onr jn-oblems of Year Hook, Graduation, Class Night and wliat-not. We realize that at times she’s a wee bit stern but on the other hand, as is usually the case, there’s a sense of humor around the corner. No one deserves a more jiermanent seat in the Faculty of our W. H. S. Miss Lena Peabody is that tall, dark, stately teacher who busily trots back and forth from Kooni 88 to 84 between her Piology and General Science classes. Put little did we realize that we had a singer in onr midst. We hear that Miss I’eabody has a fine contralto voice—we wonder why she hasn’t offered her ser¬ vices for the Vaudeville Show? We have also leaimed that .she is a tine cook and claims to have a uniipie recipe for shrimp a-la-king. We bet it’s unicpie! Her numerous hobbies are collecting “moss-agates,” choral singing, cooking, and— just driving! iMiss i lARiON Proctor. Big blue eyes set in a small ruddy face, and a general attractive ajipearance constitute our little “jmker-faced” specimen of teaching ability. Yes, efficiency, ])lu.s vivacity, ])lus knowledge, divided by |)ersonality ])]us, eipials Miss Proctor. Under her tutelage we finger the keys, n-e take short cuts in writing by a few graceful lines hithei- and yon, nddch is vliat we ig¬ noramuses think of shorthand. Though ne may thiuk at tinu ' s we do not rate with (Miss Proctor, others do— skiing and golf iu particular. “Hide and Seek’’ is the game we recommend for iMiss Pi-octoi ' and you—hide from her in the study hall, seek her outside and after school hours. ] riss LiIjLian Shea. Little are we able to discover concernino ' iMiss Shea for she beloii ' s to the (luiet, retiring ((uai-ter of our faculty. We ' re v(‘ry luucb afraid that auy iuformatiou must be “du ’ up” tbrou i’h the iuyeuuity of a Walter Wiuchell. However, we know this much—watch your stej) foi- she has an eaji ' le eye (at all times). A lio ' ht ta]) ou the shoidder warns that you have made the wrou” ' move and must ])ay the penalty. You, avIio jud e her by these ta])s, thouji ' h, very o ' reatly mi-stake her most pleasing juu-souality. We, who know, have seen her laugh on the slightest pi ' ovocatiou, which all goes to sIioav that you can’t judge by appearances and taps! The Voice of Eximrieuce? iMiss Mary Sproat, liaving been here oidy two years, is very well known by the lower classmen but comparatively strange to the u])])er classmen. It seems when she is not teaching she is practicing for pros])ective tennis cham]uonshi])s— we bet she’s a cracker-jack! Best of luck. Miss Sproat. IMrs. Ella Stacy. A flashing smile, rolling black eyes, infectious laughter, make up the personality which more than fills Room 13. But beneath that S])arkling exterior lies a hidden wealth of energy and co-operation which guides the seniors through the maze of our country’s historical facts. Arid does she kee]) track of her dates? With her ready wit she woidd sf)on luit an end to tlie ])er]dexity of the Personals Editor of the Highlights! i lR. (’harles Walker is another of our new teachers, ruling over the king¬ dom of English and (Teogra])hy. Quiet and subdued he seemed at first but we’ve changed our minds now. Time alone can tell! Besides his regular work, !Mr. Walker finds time to s]mnd on coaching the track team—time not wasted it seems. Well, we’re glad to have you with us, Mr. Walker, and more power to you. iMiss Rosamond Young. Bubbling over with giggles and vivacity, that’s i Iiss Young, all right. Her line is Physical Education, you know, and faii ness for all in victory or defeat. Yes, that’s what we need, her recipe for fun and fairness mixed in with life and laughter. story 0f he Glass Of 1956 � SloC - m ISTOK is (Ipfiiiod is systpiuHtic written aceniiiit of events (iffectin an institution, a career, or a person.” Tims tlie liistory of the C ' lass of 1986 diirino ' the ])ast four years should brin ' to mind g ' reat aehievements i i the extraordinary careers of nnnsnal classmates of the Class of 1!)36 dur- in t their visit to the AVinehester High School. Early in September, 1982, the jiresent seniors, then freshmen, made their timely entrance into the jmrtals of the recently remodeled high school. After becoming thoroughly accustomed (?) to the Avays and means of this new system of education, we found ourselves to be at the beginning of a series of interesting and ini])ortant developments in the class. The first of these Avas the election of class officers. AVben the final re¬ turns had been counted, the result Avas the folloAving list of officers: President . Kirby Tlnving A’ice President. Charles Kendrick Secretary . Panline (dark Treasurer . Alice Lyman Frank ProAnnzano began his career as one of the best all-roiind athhdes ever to graduate from AVinehester High by becoming Andy Lentines’ nnder- stiulA ' in football, and later a winner of his basketball and baseball varsity letters. The Freshman (dass was re])resented on the “Highlights” Staff by six re])orters, Avhile the close of the football season shoAved the school that Kuth Hanlon, a freshman, had carried aAvaA honors in the ticket selling contest. Another member of onr class, Dorothy Kleeb, received the honor of having chosen the name for the school paper. One of the main attractions of the entire school year Avas the appearance of the SjAringfield College Gym Team. Once again, Ave, the insignificant “freshies”, took the honors by annexing the ten dollar ]Arize offered by the A. A. to the class selling the most tickets for the Gym d ' eain exhibition. ddie Avinter term rolled by, and, as the si)ring months tumbled on ns, the entire scliocd Avitnessed the first performance of the noAV Annual aii-I)evil Show. Paseball for l)oys and girls shoAved that seven boys and three girls from the freshman class AA ' cre on the baseball scpiads. Over on Palmer Street the tennis ])ros])ects looked Ijright as Katherine Gilbert, Jeanne PheljAs, and Ruth Pernnard made the Girls’ Affirsity, and John Scully and Dean Carleton were chosen for the Hoys’ A ' arsity. All Avere Freshmen. After an all-too-short vacation we returned to school to find ourselves no longer IoaaJa ' freshmen but recognizable sophomores. AVhile Franky Provin- zano and Kii-by ddnving did their stuff for the championshi]) footl)all team, Ave (“lected the folloAAdng gronj) of leaders: President . John Scnlly Jee President . Gertioide Harwood Secretary . Fred JMcCorniack Treasurer . Katharine Gilbert We were well represented on tlie Executive Hoard of the Atliletic Associa¬ tion by Kirby Thwing’, wlio served in the capacity of Treasurer. This time tlie l)asketl)al] s(]uads had the names of our classmates on the books. Kay Gilbert, MaiJy Herrick, JMara MacDonald, and Kose Russo gave their whole-hearted supjiort to the girls’ team, while Frankie Provin ano starred on the Boys’ Varsity and Bus Kendrick, Slicker Goss, and Albie Mac- Donnell proved themselves to he the starlets of the Second ’arsity. At the close of the season the Winchester co-champions elected Frank Provin ano caj)tain for the coming year. The Sophomore Boys won the CJass Basketball Tournament and duly received their numerals. The S]n-ing of 1984 was noteworthy in the fact that the Varsity Baseball Team was c ' inposed for the most ])art of Seniors, one Junior, and six Sopho¬ mores, namely MacDonnell, Kendrick, Ghamberland, Provin ano, Dineen, and IMacKen ie. The present varsity still has the the same six fellows playing together. Kay, Jeanne, and Ruth again displayed their ability on the Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team, while Harriet Pilkington, Rose Russo, Dot Kleeb, Mara IMacDoiiald, and Helen Ghirardiiii carried otf the honors for the class tourna¬ ment. Late June, July, August, and early September whi ed by in about four days, and we returned to the familiar edifice of education to find ourselves high and mighty Juniors, and shortly afterwards just Juniors. Ken Monroe showed the A. A. where and how it made money by serving as treasurer. Janet Fuller spent her spare time writing stories for the Dramatic Society and Thrift Association under the title, “ ' Reports of the Secretary”. The officers for the year were duly named as: President . Jce President Secretary . Treasurer . Frank Provin ano Katharine Gilbert Norris Clievalier Charles Kendrick This year more than half the football team was Juniors. Provin ano, Thwing, Graham, McCormack, Olson, and Scully showed the school liow football should be played. When the season closed. Frankie Provin ano re¬ ceived his second captaincy—that of Football C’ajitain for 1988. The Girls’ Hockey of Kathv Gilbert bv Team showed how it appreciated the tireless etfoiJs her captain for the following year. electing The Junior-Senior Class Play proved to be an unusual ami new ex- ])erience for some of us. Bob Higgins, Cliff MacDonald, and Norm Clarke received parts and did their utmost to make “Nothing But the Truth” the succes.s it was. The Traffic S(piad seemed fo be excei)tionally efficienf and ])erhap.s it Avas because a Junior, Kirby Thwing, was the Chief. Tlio AViiitoi’ fSoasoii passed Avith the election of Rose Russo tlie Ca|)tain of (lirls’ liaskt ' lball foi- the folloAvinji- year. l)urin ' th(‘ Si)rin ' vacation, dolin Scully repeated Ids victory of the ]irecedinj ’ yeai ' and won llie Ned Bernard Tennis Trophy for tlie second time, lie ])roved to be the real cham])ion by playing number one on the team and being victorious in every match. Along in the last week in i Iay, Ken IMonroe was elected President of the A. A., while Katlu’ Gilbert became dce President. Once again, and foi- the last time, we enjoyed the summer vacation and foi ' several days after I ' etundng to school we were the Supreme, Unconquer¬ able, Most Esteemed, Haughty ' Seniors, and then some of us gradually rea¬ lized that Ave Avere Seniors Avith four officers to lead us: President . Ei ' ed IMcGormack Adce President . Harriet Pilkington Secretary . Richard Hull Treasurer . Iver Olson Frankie led his football team to the Ghampionship of the IMiddlesex League, and at the Pall Sports Bamiuet he and Kathy Gilbert became winners of tbe IManstield-Wheeler Cup. Provinzano, JMacDonnell, and IMcC ' ormack further distinguished them¬ selves by being selected for the All-Middlesex Team. “Long John” Eshback, P ' rankie, and Bus Kendrick shared the honors on Ihe Boys’ Basketball Team, and all feel ])roud to know that they are membei ' s of the team that beat Captain Grindle and his Paddlefoot Basket¬ ball Team, com])osed of members of the faculty. With the I ' calization that Graduation Avas nearing, the Senior.s A ' oted to have a Tear Book and chose Harriet Pilkington as Editor. Plans for the Prom Avere draAvn up and the committee, ably supervised by Mrs. Stacy and IMr. JRitters, presented the Juniors and Seniors Avith an extremely good time on IMay 9. AVith graduation apjAroaching ra])idly, your historian realizes that the history of the class is about to begin, and that AAdiatever credit has been given during the ])ast four yeai-.s Avill be greatly magnified and expanded in the years to come. , NoKAIAN Ch.AKKE Glass (prophecy OXIGIIT, Ave whom you luivo oleoted as the Propliets of the Glass of 1!)36, eome to you, unblessed with (Vissaudi-a ' s extraordinary j)owei‘ of reading ' tlie future. We arc both uear-si i ' lit(‘d and have failed to see anythin ' hut a straug ' e haze folloAviug ' (Iraduatiou. However, we have in our ])o.ssession a mysterious manuseript, direeted to us and sealed with the striet adviee that it should not he ojAeued or read until the final ' athering of this class. With extreme difficulty we have abided by this pledg ' e, although the scroll has been in our hands since Dan swej)! it out of the Library and presented it to is some weeks ago. It reads, TO THE CLASS OF 1936 ] ry friends: 1 am a marked individual. 1 alone out of this great world of ours have been selected to receive a vision, a vision of Avhat is really going to become of this generation, which those who consider themselves wise i)ei‘sist in assigning to the dogs. The unveiled future jiresented itself to me last night, when 1 retired after a hearty meal of broiled live lobster and mince ])ie with cheese. Since the future of many of you was revealed in this dream, 1 feel that it is my duty to inform you of it, tliat you may better a])))reciate your present state of existence. The time is at various jAeriods in your life courses. Lane Davis —Is a professor at Harvard, instructing romantic students in the art of taking corners on two wheels to the liest advantage. (tENIe Pei pard— Has just hired George (Punchem) Ericson as her body¬ guard. His duties consist of Avarding off matrimonial-inclined millionaires, in order that Genie may live up to a resolution made during her high school career, namely, that she be a bachelor girl until thirtju Henry Hill— Has been appointed by the Government to illustrate the Con¬ gressional Record Avith caricatures of the speakers in action. As a best seller, the Government hopes to make this Amlume a neAV source of income. David Chaaiberlain— HollyAvood’s latest star, has just finished ])laying “Chubby ' ’, the leading character in the screen adaiitation of Annette IMcCor- mick’s latest novel, “The Baby Wakes Up”. Helen Ghirardini— Finally found her singing voice tucked aAvay under her tonsils, and iioav she is panieking NeAv York audiences Avith her version of “dust an Old-Fashioned Girl”. dANET Fuller— Advanced teacher of block-building, is holding a ])rotitable ])osition at the Woodland Academy for Kiddies, founded and conducted by Emily Greene. doiiN Power —Has been hoeing a roAv in the field of journalism. His latest bit of turned-np sod jiroduced a mystery serial, “Was It Suicide in the Subur¬ ban Subway? ' ’ Readers wishing to find out are reipdred to come across Avith au extra ten cents for fare. Jkaxxio Phelps- Has reaohod the pinnacle of lier career. She recently ai)p( are(l before tlie Kin - of Eiio ' land in a. dance recital. His Majesty was so ])leased with the performance that iMiss Phel])s and Ihm; concert p’roup have been asked to return next season. WixcHESTiOK—Has ac((uired its first movie hous( constiaicted alono- snper- niod( ' rn lines by David Howard, eno’ineer. The first i)icture to show there will be an all-musical pi-oduction, “At Tjast It’s Happened’’, featuring; two home town soiifibii-ds, Aimold iMorse and Phyllis Lybeck. Tlu ' score was composed by Ruth Loftus, also a foi-mei- resident, who is Avell known in musical circles. The lf)4() Prom Committee of the AVincheste]- High Scliool plans to have something new in the way of music for the annual Class Dance. Anita Tucci and hei‘ all gilds’ oi’chestra, the “iMusi-Gals’’, have been secured to kee]) the dancers’ feet a-h o])ping. IP’TH Tkott —Is selling fertilizer to farmers at a gia ' af protit. It was the only way she could get rid of the prehistoric bones she dug up in her pursuit of a rch eulogy. If is rumoi-ed that a group of South American monkeys have started a tour of their (-ounti-y, offering their fellow-beings a flawless design for living. This is a I ' esult of Jean Winch( ster’s painstaking eff ' orts to teach them philosophy. CharijEs i I( ' KEERiX(;— Winchester’s Pied Piper has In ' en employed by Dan to rid the school of barking bow ties. IMarv Jaxe Dk’ksox —Is the neAv ])resideiit of the “Longer and Itetter Lines” Society, (tirls having only a feeble piece of string are invited to join. The Society guarantees to make this into a roi)e long and strong enough to hold any number of husky football players. Dorothy Hamiltox axd Thelma Ball —ILne set up a new gymnasium, administering setting-up exercises to women Aveighing over three hundred pounds. Their slogan is “Watch the spare ribs go”. Richard Clexdox —Is teaching IMr. Alley’s recent book, “Atoms and Mole¬ cules’’, or “Why the World Sticks Together”. Edvthe Ai.lex—H as finally talked her Avay into matrimony. LoAvell figured it Avas cheaper to marry her and sit at home than to stay single and take her out. Either Avay she Avas the solo vocalist. Eddie Logax —Is the ideal ])ersonitieation of the successful business man. Looking ])lum]) and pros])erous, he takes numerous afternoons off from the office to play golf Avith his partner, Robert Linnell. Stedhex Root—I s Avorking for a big necktie company as a high-jiressure salesman. Business is not so good. Although his face is honest enough jiros- ])ective customers take one look at Avhat is tied around his neck and become ])rejudiced against the conpiany. Folks Avith heavy ajiiietites are rushing to Ann R. Kimball’s t( arooni ato]) the Bunker Hill Monument. A special pulley is in use to lower meals to hungry ])atrons who find it too hai-d to climb up to “The Loft”. Rttthie Berxxard —Went up in a balloon llu ' other day and met with a fatal accident. She ])oppeil oih ' of her ever-present puns, and the balloon collapsed. George Abbott- Has found liis exppTimental laboratory in Boli Armstrong wlio is hecomino ' an even bigger ami l)etter man with the aid of Alibott ' .s Muscle Builder and Binder. Elliott Blaisdell— Better known to Ids money-making friends as “Red”,, has opened a tirst class gambling house, “The Isle of Aberjona”. Jason Baker, newly appointed Mayor of the City of Winchester is suspected of gambling away the city’s funds. Betty Cary— lia s .signed a long term contract as zylophonist in Dick Otfntt ' s Swing Brigade, in which Norman Clarke is still trying to make the notes go ' ronnd in his trumpet so that they will come out “here”. It is rnmored that Charles Armstrong has begged, borrowed, or stolen enough money from jiracticalh’ eYeryone at Monte Carlo to set np a second Monte Carlo of his own and make it pay. In the District Court last Monday, John Callahan, attorney for the defence, skillfully and thoroughly ))roved hi.s point that garbage cans should be made with holes punched in tlie toji in order to secure proper ventilation. Dloley Bragdon— The new n])-and-coBdng w riter, has published a book entitled “IIow to Get iMarried on a Dollar”. This book is understood to be about his own personal experience w ith the idea. Norma Godfrey —Is the proud ow-ner of tw’in calves born on her ranch in Southern California. Allan Breed and Dean Carleton— Entered into competition today for the ])ossession of the Town Dump Tennis Tro])hy. Allan had a little trouble w ' ith Dexter Derlpy, the referee, who claimed it Avas illegal to return the ball Avith anything but the tennks racquet. It seems that, Avhen the ball wms a little out of Allan ' s reach, he Avould stretch out his foot and send back a smashing drive. Dorothy Thompson —lias been jailed by the United States Postal De- ])artment for oYer-indulging her ])et hobby. People had complained that their letters Avere arriYing Avith the post-marks neatly cut out. Dorothy had to plead guilty w hen G-iMen caught her entering the local postoffice one night, armed to the teeth wdth scissors. Joan Della Iacona —Has been training herself for a future on the oi)eratic stage. She attained high “C’’ in a recent hog-callijig contest, and nary a hog has been found in the neighborhood since. Priscilla Blaisdell —Has agreed to come back to dear old W. II. S. and dispense some of her social service work. This Avill take the form of no more homcAvork for the students. Conditions betAveen the students and teachers are expected to improve one hundred per cent. Priscilla jMorrill —Secretary to the Avell knoAvn Ambassador to England, Iver Olson, is taking a Avell-earned vacation. She is tonring the Avorld AA ' ith tAvo of her former schoolmates, Anna McPartlin and Pauline Clark. Robert Lane and Robert IIuaiphrey —()Avnei-s of the Forest Street Athe- neum, announce as this Aveek’s main bout a battle to the finish betAveen Kenneth “Bulldog” jMunroe and Gasper “Rugged” Aliiraco. JoHx Br AXf ' MARD—TTas lieen in retirement since g ' radnatinp; from liigli scliool. lie claims that he is storing ' np energy so that by the time lie is sixty lie will be all set to make a million—that is, if he doesn ' t starve first. (lEdRGE Do ' p ' i ' ex —Has at last become an Athletic (foach. lie has rigged np a swing in his back yard and is teaching the neighborhood kiddies the tricks, at a penny a push. SiiERAiAN DonoE—Ilas taken the parlor sport, “iMonojmly”, to heart. In a f( ' w years he expects to be out of jail. IMeanwhile, he lias figured ont a way whei-eby he can make big money ont of a garage on the parking corner. Bk’Kxele Lockhart— lias just closed his five thonsandth book and jmt it back in the stacks of the Boston Public Library, lie is devoting his life to finding one A diich will open at jiages 21 and 22. William Cott axd John Plumer— Comedians superb, are playing this week at the newly renovated Radio City Music Hall, now under the management of Eugene Haynes. (Confidentially, Wilbur Meserve, also a local boy, has been hired by Bill and John to make sure they get at least one langh per joke. Dr. Jean Wilson is making a little cash on the side, administering laughing gas to Wilbur before each performance. Skipper Bettv Moplton and Her Eikst Mate, Anna W. Kimball —Re-1 cently broke all records foi- speed in Betty’s new catJ)oat, ‘‘Tugboat Annie”. Doris iMiLEV —Has secured a secretarial ])osition with JMr. Albro, tabulating pronouns and their antecedents which api)ear in Wrgil ' s ‘‘Aeneid”. Joseph IIldoba— Was last week’s winner on Colonel -lohn Scnlly’s Itakc Bean llamateiir Hour, rendering his vei-sion of ‘‘The Cow That Drank Blue Ink”, otherwise known as ‘‘i Ioo-( ' d Indigo”, on the accordion. Thomas jMerphy— A])peared in a ffroadway ju-odnction of “Rip Van AViid le” soon after graduating from high school, lie took his part in the title role so seriously that the jiroducer, Arthur Smith, M-as forced to close the show for lack of a leading man. Tom is still asleep and has ten more years ahead of him before he is due to wake up. Barbara Tead and Martha Swanson— Are vamping the jjearl divers on the Island of Tahiti. Stella Rogers and Her Partner, Dana Philbuook —Are trijiping the light fantastic as exhibition dancers at Albert Thorne’s rendezvous, the “Aber- jona Hot Sjiot”. John Sexton —Was injured the other day while doing a one-and-aJialf full twist at a diving competition. He caught sight of a snajipy blonde on the side¬ lines and everything went black. John Wolfe —After having exhausted the study of wild birds, has started research on the human branch of the species, lodged in jails and jienitentiaries. Albert (Ha.mbhrg) iMiGLiACCio —Is slinging those delicacies for Mdiich he is nick-named at the amusement center of the world. Revere Beach. Eveia’n Kvickstrom —Has lugged Inu- gi-and ])iano to the wilds of Afriiui. Latest r( ' ])orts sav she is wowing jnngle-land with “Tiger Rag ' ’ and “-lungle Fever”. Rosk Rrsso—Has opened a modernistic gown shop on Fifth Avenue, in whicii Paidine Rallo and Ines Innacci are modeling. This sliop is now the talk of Park Avenue. Norris ( ' hevalier —AVas the guest at the lIons( of Reiiresentatives in Wash¬ ington last week, where she gave one of her famous monologues. For the first time, the members of that liody were content to kceji their mouths shut and listen to someone else talk. Dorothy Proe and AIary C’osteelo —Have settled into the old routine from 9 to 5 in an office on Wall Street. Their salaries are being turned into big money by means of various hot tijis gleaned from their broker bosses. Ruth Hanlon —lias jierfected a machine, which, when placed u])on the head, will make the wheels of thought go ’round without effort on the part of the individual. Beity Butterfield —Is sole owner of a farm for unemployed and lonely dogs in Oshkosh, New Hampshire. The newsjiajiers this week carry the .story of the se]iaration between Nancy Snyder and her third naval husband. In an interview she stated that she was going to di ' ()rce him and marry an armj man, because she’s awfully sick of the sea. Sydil Spencer —Has at last taken out a patent on her reversible roller skates lur backward children. Virginia Brooks —Has entered into competition with AValt Disney. Fans of the .stars of animated cartoondom foresee a possibility that Virginia’s creation, Libby Louse, may put Mickey Mou.se in the shade. AIar.jorie Brownell —Proprietress of the “AW-Fix-’Ein” Beauty Shop, is offering a special combination of hair-cut, .shampoo, neck-wash, and wave to all high school students at the amazingly low cost of fifty cents. Louise Hession —Has been teaching fancy roller skating in a rink in her hack yard. Arthur Goodnough saw an opportunity there, and set up his under¬ taker’s office next door. Now his business is thriving. Amy Lawson —Has a life-long position with Mr. Keeney as secretary, in charge of finding the many things he misplaces. Ed Stone —Founder of the Cookie Pii.shers’ League, has made his hall chib, the AVinche.ster “Maniacs”, the favorite in the league this year by buying nine neM players, namely; Bus “Hot Stuff ' ” Kendrick, Fred “Drag It Along” AlcCormaek, Sandy “Fleetfoot” McKenzie, Frank “AVindy” Provinzano, Harris “Unconscious’’ Richardson, Joe “Say Little” Dineen, Bill “Sleepy Boy” Gray, Cheeka “Hunkadola” Chamherland, and Albie “Sourpnss” AlacDonnell. It IS understood that these hoys used to play together hack in their high school days and ought to go jilaces. Incidentally, all these jilayers batted over 250 last season with the excejition of “Sleejiy Boy” Gray, who only chalked up a 170. Our bet is on the “Alaniacs” for the ])ennant. Betty Hayes —Has been hired by the Franklin Park Zoo. take the baby monkeys riding in their new perambulators. Her job is to Ken CjT ' RNey —TTas heeii tryinp; to cliin liimself on the spire of tlie Empire J tate Ituilding tiiis ])ast week. If lie lives, he will execute a similar i)erformanee. abi ' oad, on llie Eitfel Tower. The fri( ' nds of i Ii,ss Katheidne (Jilhert, ])opidar New York debutante, were sui-i)rised to learn of her sudden marriaji ' e the other nio ' ht at William Dunn’s lunch cart, “The Helle of the Gutter”. The blushin « ' room was none other than Ghaides Meek, who had as his best man, Bob Graham, a ])ast flame. Bev. Kirby Twino- officiated. The dancing team composed of ] Iart,y Ilei-rick, Sue Jones, and Han-iet Pilk- ington IS being featured in the latest issue of John Eshback’s “Scandals”. In the midst of their ac ' t last night. Bob Higgins, stage director, blew a fuse, stop- ])ing the show. He hasn’t been seen since be went down at the hands of an (uiraged audience. And that, my friends, exhan.sts that part of my dream which pertains to your futures. I must confess that some of them made me turn over in my sleej), but I have altered them in no way because I feel that, since I have been eiitrnsted with such a vision, it is my duty to adhere to the truth. 1 am ex- ])ecting another dream within the next few days, which will be more detailed. If you wish to learn the contents of this one, call upon me for an interview at the A.sylum foi- Den.se and Daffy Dreamers. Yours, Knight Maver, Gertrude Harwood, Richard Hunii. Statistics lilvST AIjL Roitnd : Katliie (Tilbert and P i-aiik Pi oviiizaiio arn tlie .Tacks-of-all-Ti ' adps no niattei ' how yon look at it. i rosT Popular: Wlien it eonies to ]) 0 ]ndai-ity Sue Jones and Fi-ank Provinzano liave it with a ea]ntal “P’’. SAfARTLST : We always have and always will ex])ect a lot from iMartha Swanson and Lane Davis. i rosT Athletic: Yon will never see Katliie Gilbert and Frankie Provinzano sittino’ on the sidelines when it eonies to sjiorts. Most Aaihitious: Whatever Ihe oal maybe Anyy Taiw.son and Ken INFiinroe will eome thronji ' h. Most I Iei’endahi.e : If there is anylhino- to he done we ean rely on Katliie Gilbert and Ken Mill!roe. i IosT Original: Some peojde find it haial to j et away from the usual thinji ' , hut Jean AVilson and Heniy Hill have no diffienity. iMos ' i’ Romantic: A moonlight night brings out the eharaidei-isties of Sue Jones and John Scully. ]Most Pashful: Fvelyn Kvieksti’om and Joe Dineen ean certainly be ])itied. To them life is just I ' nll of “ Fmbai-i ' assing Moments”. Pest Looking: John Senlly with the looks of an Apollo and Petty IMonlton, as fair as a goddess, ari ' eertainly at the to|) when it eoines to looks. P)EST Nature!): It would take someone clevei-er than any of ns to get Ann R. Kim- liall and Pill Gray mad. Pest Dressed: If yon Avant to know Avhat the latest .styles are and Iioav they should be worn, jnst east youi- eyes on Phyl Lybeek and Eddie Logan. Pest Ai ' tor and Actress: There are Actresses jind Aetors but Norris (’hevalier and Jason Pakei ' mak( ' them all look like amateni ' s. Pest Singers: Destiny av(� are sure, Avill take a hand in sha])ing the future of Phyl Lybeek for a brilliant o])eratic career, and of Arnold IMorse for “the favorite crooner”. Wittiest : We all wisli we could be as witty as Retty Hayes and TTeury Hill soiuetiiiie or other and Ave’ll probably all keej) ri bt on wishinji, ' . Slowest : Aniu ' tte i reC )rinick and P ' i-eddie i IcCh)rinack say they believe in 1akin - thing ' s “slowly but surely” and we cei ' tainly are all aware of this fact from observation. l i(iOEST Flirt: Flirting is an art says Sue Jones and Rill Gray. Riggest Talker: We wonder if Sue Jones and Dexter Derby ever get tired of talking and also where they find so much to talk about. Dest Dancers: Dur two ]ials Marty Herrick and Forbes Kelly run a close second to Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. Biggest Bluffers : We all know wbat “big liluffers” Jean Wilson and “Red” Blais- dell are. Nothing more need be said! Fittest Girl: No one has to be told bow cute Harriet Pilkiugton is. Just one look at her will assure anyone of the fact. Hottest Tew per: When it comes to “Flaring up”, Ruth Trott and Bick Lockhart are dynamite. Happiest : Sue Jones and Bill Gi ' ay never have a sad moment. Quietest : The old saying “Silence is Golden”, fits Betty IMoulton and Joe Dineen jierfectly. Laziest : We all have our lazy moments but Ruth Hanlon and Tom IMnrphy seem to have them the most often. Sweetest Girl : A girl with a charming manner, a desire to please, and loyalty to her friends is none other than IMarty Herrick. Glass Fut-Up: A “buzz-saw” has nothing on Sue Jones and John Plumer and their everlasting capers. iMoST INfODEST : We often wonder what would hapjien if Ann W. Kimball and Ken Gurney spoke about themselves. Glass Hustlers: Live wires plus are Kathie Gilbert and Kirby Thwing as they scam])er through the corridors. Most Changeable: Nonna Godfrey and John Senlly make good weather men—they keep ns guessing. TTahdest to Rattle: In comparison with ice, Noi ' ma Godfrey and Rns Kendrick make it seem warm. Least Appreciated : ..... They that doetli the most, receiveth tlie least credit, so it is with Gertrude Harwood and Richard Glendon. ] rosT Capable: “If at first yon don’t succeed,” call on Kathie Gilbert and Kirby Thwiiig. Most Respected : , . Kathie Gilbert and Ken Miinroe are a grand pair of capable, efficient and popular leaders in any group. N LATEST: One can see by just looking at Rhyl Lyheck and Harry Eaton that they are the neatest in onr class of ’36. Riggest Eaters: We are almost ready to believe that Stella Rogers and John Esliback have hollow legs for they can certainly consume more ' food than anyone else we know. Who Has Done the Most for the School: Look over the jiast events of the years and you will find that Kathie Gilbert and Kirby Tliwing have done the most for onr class. IMost Anxious : No one knows why, but Stella Rogers and David Chamberlain are al¬ ways bustling around with an anxious frown on their faces. Most Interesting: No one can get tired of Norris Chevalier and Iver Olson with their own jiersonal views of things. Dream Girl : Hair . Eyes and Eyelashes Nose . Mouth . Com])lexion . Neck . Legs . Feet and Ankles . Teeth . Chin . Hands . . Pauline Rallo . Helen Ghirardini . Syb S])encer . Marty Herrick . Marty Herrick . Norma Godfrey . Sib Spencer . Sue Jones . Nancy Snyder . Barbara Tead . Nancy Snyder Statisticians: Sue Jones Bill Graa ' Glass Oration JH a hig ' li sc ' liool edncation valuable? The answer must uudeuiably be found in the affirmative, a deeisioii most justly construed. The student withdraws from his high school training a small fortune in knowledge. He is exposed to many jirecepts of good citizenshi]). He is enriched by the formation of j)riceless friendship and interesting associations. He has develoj)ed a desirable (piality, the ability to fall into line with different types of people and to adjust himself to ])revailing conditions. He is made aware of qualities and talents with which he has been unknowingly endowed. These (pialities and talents are uncovered and exi)anded until they have become valuable assets. To them are offered numerous o])])ortunities for participation in character-building activities. He accumulates the ])ower of tolerance and i-esi)ect. He acquires a clearer vision and broader as])ects of life. Yet, in none of these elements lies the most ])recious advantage which a high school education ])resents. This attriV)ute is the foundation of a sturdy individualism which inevitably figures .strongly in the shai)ing of one’s destiny. The high school graduate of the ])reseut generation is facing an extremely diffi¬ cult situation in that coni])etitiou is keener, demand is less, and an over-supi)ly exists in all markets of the world. It must be evident that to oidy tbe man who is a little more cai)able tlian the others, is shown the path to success. This “fraction’’ which separates him from laymen is individualism. His knowledge of the subject is thorough and he is eni])owered to ai)proach a ])roblem ad- e(piately. He knows what he has to work with, is conscious of existing weaknesses and is ] re])ared to combat them. He is aware of his ability but does not over¬ estimate it. He ])ossesses self-reliance and utter confideuta in his own st rength. He is the first to recogniz(‘ o])])ortunities and to make use of them. Hourage is his strongest trait because he has never known defeat. Accompanying thes(‘ fore-named characteristics, is a personality which makes him stand out from Hie rabble of tbe crowds, dones and ymith were applying for the same ])osition. Kach was of equal knowledge and ability as the other. Vet .Jones won the job because he was imbibed with that almost indetiuable ipiality which inijiressed itself u])on the minds of all who met him and had a tendency to laiise him in theii- favoi- at others’ expense. He is steadfast in his determination foi- succi ' ss because he has studii ' d every angle and can find no agent for the frusti ' ation of his ])lans. In high school this ([uality of individualism does not always exhibit itself, it is true. But here it is given birth and lies within arms’ i-each, a priceles s element of character which insui’cs success and placi ' s llie po.ssessor’s name under “winners’’ instead of “also-rans.” ( ' haklks Akmstkoxu. nihe ast JMtU aith Eestaateat of tlte Ollass of 1936 oSoC=3� C I E, as a wliole, tlie p ' radnatiiij’’ class of lieiiiti defniitcly iiiisoiiiid of mind and uncertain of reasoji do hereby I ' ender our last will and testa¬ ment as follows: We, Dean Carleton and JMai ' tha Herrick, as part of the above stated body, do hereby bequeath and bestow upon Gardner Jones and Collette Charter our dancino ' feet, but don’t let them run away with you, kids. I, ] etty Moulton, feeling very magnamiuous, now feel safe in turning liill Gray over to my young sister. Dinky. T, Lane Davis, hereby get rid of for once and foi- all, my dasbiug way with women and promise it to John Lobingier, a promising exj:)onent of the ]u-oi)er senior elan. Feeling there is iio one more fitted to earry out my uext-to-favorite ])astime, 1, Mary Dieksou, hereby bestow my wicked tongue u])07i Darbara (Flea) IMoulton, We, John Eshbach and Allan Ifreed, wishing to do our bit for the shy young flowers of Winchester, turn over our combined biauvu and stature to George Manning, the (k)untry Chub Gigolo. I, Bob Graliam, though well aware of what T am losing by doing so, hereby bestow a ]mrt of the hair on my chest to Jack Finger, and may sum¬ mer always return for him as it has for me. Because it has been so useful to me, 1, Betty llayes, thiidc that there is nothing that would be more ap])reciated by William Fitzgerald than my mathematical bi ' illiance. I, Richard Ayre ITull, Jr., believing that he could use somelhing of the kind, leave to Kenneth Leghorn my blue shoes with the assuranee that if ])roperly combined with ])earl gray spats they will turn any woman’s head. T, Sue Jones, regretfully be(piea1h to my younger sister, Betsy, my left over dates feeling sure they will be left in very competent hands. I, Bick Lockhart, leave Retie Blanchard. As the laziest man in the cdass, 1, Thomas Mur])hy leave my (‘omfortabh existence to (Jiarlie Bai-ry, and may school cause him as little iuconvenieiu ' e as it has me. T, Ivei- Olson, bestow u])ou Robert Tlusheu that woiJhwhile accomplish¬ ment of “shooting the bull’’ and may be never miss. 1, (Jiarlie Armstrong, leave to the two dashing Romeos, llari-y (McGrath and (Jai ' dner Jones, my suave and harmonious bow ties, but only on the condition that they learn to tie them by themselves. To my beloved English iustimctor, Bob M. (Ralph) Kmmey, 1, l ill Blais- dell, set firmly upon his sturdy shoulders the task of pi ' oviding a port for all of the school’s ])otential gamblers, and may his winning streak prove a little more elastic than mine. T, -lean AVilson, willi llio gi ' ealesi of I’eliictance, make a formal ])resenta- lioii of my last ami most ehei ' islu ' d ])ossessioii, -James Harris, to Hea Mason, ])raying that she never eraek him into a tree in her Willys Knight. T, Harris (Hneonseions) Riehardson, will to that Object of evei-lasting joy, Ha})i)y Howler, my eyelonic di-iving and my ability to “whip it”, but at the same time f( ' Iing that Ha])py will get along all i-ighl wilhoid any helj) from me. I, Freddie iMcOormaek, do hereby will to one Daniel Coss my slim, trim, and knatty figure ho])ing he is able to ns(‘ it as advantageonsly as I. We, ( ' harlie Meek and H ob Higgins, will oni- Dntehland Oirls (prefer¬ ably Aline and Doris) to any two under elassmen who believe they can eon- tinne well an exploit well started. T, Rugged IMuraeo, leave said ruggedness and stability a struetnre arzaii’’ “IMan iMountaiu’’ -Tames Nardiu, the sideshow freak. to Having defiidtely e.stablished myself with a ])ermanent male. 1, Harriet Pilkington, leave my inviiieible “come hither” eyes and my sweet, innocent, girlish giggle to Ann Rivinius, a freshman trudging right in my footsteps. 1, Edwin Ijogan, find fhaf fhe fime has come when fhe hesf of fihends musf j)ai“f; fhei ' efore, iiiuch as if pulls at fhe strings of my luairf to think of if, 1 leave my beftei- half, Alcyone Rogers, to Hud Drewson, hoping that they will bi ' avely face together their last four or five years of high school. T, Sybil Spencei-, leave to those two young np-and-coming freshmen, the Dicksontwins, my incomparable ability of “to have and to hold”. If there be an doubt in your minds about said ability, a])ply to (Miarles Aimistroug. To that little boutii-e of dynamite, Ilaia-y A. McGrath, -Jr., 1, Alhie )Mac- Donnell, be(|ueath my nncanny ability to get into tights or at least into a good hot argument. And last, but by no means, I, Edward (Carl Ixeynohls) Stone, leave my most unicpie and unei-ring knowledge of baseball indes to my unworthy hut willing heir, ( ' oach Manstieid, hoping that he will store them away for future 1 ‘eference. We, the class lawyers of the ( ' lass of ' .‘Jb, will this job to any two under¬ classmen, Slicker enough to lielieve they can overcome spring fever, as we thought that we could, and get this work in on lime. Signed : Tv AH A HI .NT U ( 1 1L HR1’, Hknrv Hill, Aftoi ' neiis af hut ' . Vouth nd orld ( eace C ORI j 1) Youtli! A symbol of vifi ' or, ea ’ernoss, new ideas, ambitions, di ' eams! How is this inspiring- stream of energy to help build a better world? The (piestion arises, shonld the yonng ])eo])le of today have to face war, be annihilated even for the selfishness of a few? No, they shonld not. They shonld nse their minds to discover ways to develo]) harmonions relations anions’ ]ieo]des and nations. At this critical ]ieriod wlien war seems so imminent they shonld he concentrating their energies toward peace. Peace can he acconi])]ished only throns’h the united efforts of individuals and then international coojieration. As long as individuals envy each other, there will he wars. An eminent writer has said, “We shonld remember that the world is wide; that there are a thousand million different human wills, opinions, am¬ bitions, tastes and loves; that each ])erson has a different history, constitution, (‘idtnre, character, from all the rest; that hnman life is the work, the play, the ceaseless action and reaction ipion each other of these different atoms.” (Hisc. Writ. 224:11). If only these facts could be realized, how different the world wonld be! Ag-ain, if every nation would f� ' ive np its sovereignistic claims and recop-nize the world as a unit, sharinp- jirofits and losses e(pially, there wonld he ])eace immediately. (Ian not we, as yonnp ])eople, develop this world con¬ sciousness ? There is a sayinp, “What I kept I lost; AVhat I shared I have.” What seems p’ood for some, must he pood for all, or it will not, in the lonp run, he pood for any. Thronph history walls have been hnilt to keej) outsiders from sharing what is within. These walls have fallen. A Pan-American conference is to he held soon. Will it he a movement toward peace? If it tends to build walls about the Americas for their insolation from the rest of the world, the conference will ])rove disastrous; on the other hand, if it tends to coordinate onr strength and wealth to henetit the world, the resnlts will he far-reaching toward harmony. It is for tlie youth of today, then, to work towai ' d the fostei’ing of interiiational understanding. One of the greatest factors to encourage war is to ])repai’e for it, in an attem])t to ontdo other nations. With a navy heavijig in hnik, an army panting in size, and an air force swooping ovei’head, only a shot, merely a single misstep is needed to ])nt all these forces into action. Armaments nof only directly ])re- ])are for wai , hnt indirectly lessen the morality and knowledge of the people. How are the huge sums |)aid for ai-maments raised? They are raised by taxa¬ tion. Incomes are reduced, (duldi’en are depi’ived of ecincational advantages and o])portnnities for the ap])reciation of the good and heantifnl. Ponse(piently, civilization is impoverished. Tlierefoi-e, it is absolutely necessary that the youth of today work toward the rednction and final abolition of armaments. I’erhaps at this present stage of civilization total disarmament is inii)racticahle. (’an not we, then, have an international ])olice force to ]n-oteet the rights of nations? (.’an Jiot we, as young peo])le, foster a respect for snch a force? The (piestion has been raised, will the peac( machinery now in action he sufficient to counteract a future world war? We have the “League of Nations” and the “World (’oiirt”. Both have been mnch criticized. ' ’ We all have criticized the “League of Nations” because of its stand, taken during this Halo- Etlii()pi;m situation. However, tlie slowness of “Leap ' iie” members to apply sanctions was due in some measni-e to nneertainity as to tlu ' ir f( ' asil)ility and in some measniT to national selfishness. If the “Lea ' iie” nunnhers, admitting ' their defeat oji this problem, would bind tlnnnselves to” ' ‘tber a i ' ain, assuring- willinji’- ness to take tlie i ' rave tasks inlu ' rent in applying ' impartially a ' ennim policy of collective security, it would be anotber stej) toward moi-e lastinji ' peace, (’an the youth of today be a collective foi’ce behind onr Ib ' ace Machinery? Should America join the “League of Nations ? Tlnna ' have been j ood ai’ ' iiments both for and against this ' piestion. era Brittain, the author of ‘‘A ' restament of Youth’’ and a h ' ader of world-wide youth gi ' onps belit ' vc ' s that America should join the “League”. The balance of intinence would have so much ])ower”, she says. America can not keep a])art foiawer. Ilei- presence ' would give confidence to other nations. Her aloofness today causes mistrust and fear. Here is another o])]n)rtnnity for young minds—the develo])ment of the idea of “A League of All Nations of the World’’. To insure absolutely the stability of the jieace machinery now acting in the world, a resi)ect for these bodies must be cultivated. Treaties must be sanctified and decisions reached by tbese bodies must be sn])ported. Yontb, visualizing a warless world, must have coni ' age to use the “League ’’. Let it be the new diplomac.v whost i)olicy is based on reason and charity, trust of one’s lu ' ighboi ' , and api)eal to his goodwill. Youth must share a new jiatriotism—a willingness to live for rather than die for one’s country. Tt has been said, “It is a sign of youth when ])ersons will not admit the impossibility of things which are highly desirable.” There seems to be a con¬ viction among the American ])eo])le that the abolition of war is desirable but is not an immediate ])ossibility. Ilowevei ' , there must be an absolute conviction in the mind of every man, woman, and child that ])eace is im])ossible if it is to be accom])lished. We, ourselves, the youth of the world, must be convinced that a more ideal world can be established. Finally, ])rayer is necessary to a better world. When tbe Philistines were beseiging Israel, David turned to God for aid. God gave him a signal. We then, like David, must look to God for a sign. Today, onr greatest challenge is a deeper faith, a deeper faith in man, in nations, and in God, the exhibition of a j)nrer religion. This is the o))portnnity of youth. IMartha Swanson. outh (peace 3)f(pvements ' .£H3oC go N tliis (lay and age when AVorld Peace is such a vital matter to every eonntry and to every ])erson in the world, it is not sni ' prising that a student peace movement is becoming more and more evident. Students all over the world ai‘e tliinking seriously and discussing the ])roblems of modern life and are arriving at tlieir own conclusions as to what ought to he done about llnmi. The young peoide of today differ somewhat in their points of view of the Peace (piestion, but, because of their intense interest, are willing to cooperate and do their i)art toward the common cause. Students have an opportunity to show their keen interest in this matter in their schools and colleges and also in commnnity movements. Two years ago the “American Students Union” held a Peace Day. On this day the “Union” tried to take high-school and col I rye students out of their classrooms for an hour to ]n-otest against war. Only 25,000 answered the call; bnt last year the “Union” held a second strike, and rallied 200,000 strikers. AVith better orgaidzation and an Euro])ean crisis at hand, an estimated 500,000 student strikers observed the third peace day a few weeks ago. These peace day observances have been s])oken of as strikes, bnt they Avere really no more than demonstrations. Tlu ' “Union” wanted only to incite llu ' students in the ])eace movement—their ]Aart in the observance can not be compared to a strike where ])eople fight for and demand certain terms. Another addition to Peace Day was a new society, the “ATderans of Future Wars”, which started at Princeton three months ago, to advocate the immediate jmyment of a . 1,000 cash honns to every citizen of the United States who might some day serve in a foreign war. In three hundred of the nation ' s colleges, the ))arading “Veterans’’ were very ninch in evidence on Peace Day, this society was formed almost wholly as a satire on the American Legion’s demand for the bonus. Another student interest is the movement to abolish comiAidsory military training in civil schools and colleges thronghont the United States. A defein ' e act amendment has been ])ro])osed by Senator Nye of North Dakota and Congress¬ man Kvale of Minnesota, which Avonld abolish compnlsory military training. Students seem to recognize the connection between military training and war and peace, and are waging a great campaign against it. In ordei- to stir nj) interest, a natioiiAvide editorial writing contest for students on the subject “A hy Congress vShonld pass the Nye-Kvale Amendment,” Avas conducted. The editorials snbmitted, sipAported this amendment and served as a testimony to the great opjAosition to compnlsory military training Avhich ]Arevails among students everyAvhere. Probably the main reason that many advocate military training in schools and colleges is that they feel Ave mnst be ready to settle difficnlties by the Avar method. IIoAvever, the ten million dollars, more or less, s])ent on this trainin ' ’’ every year brings little return in the actual training of soldiers! Alany physical education directors have said that there are better forms of physical education, and that military training is not a satisfactory substitute for them. ' rids ([iiestion is very much alive. There are tAventy-eight high schools in Hie United States, which have compulsory militarv training, and many more Avhich haA ' e it for an elective. Of the universities, the University of Alinnesota and the Ihdversity of AVisconsin are among those Avhich have changed from the compulsory to tlic voliintui’y ]);)sis. lu otlicr schools und collcfi ' cs, the matter is hciiifi ' (lchat ' (l hy the students. It is iidercstinf ' to watch the development ol ' this situation. lu tlu ' Ihiited Statics, au oi ' ji ' auized effort for peac(‘ was started amon ’ eolh ' ji ' e students in 1!)21. conferema ' of forty eastern colh ' ' es nu ' t at Prince¬ ton rniv rsity in suppoii of the “ Wash in jit on Conference for the Limitation of iVi ' inanumts”. At the second conference at Princeton, in Pl ' in, tlu ' “National Student Federation of America” was foimied hy students of seventy-five colle :es and universities. This Fech ' ration does ( ' verythinji ' possible to inci ' easc friendly relationship amon i- the younji ' er ji ' cmeratiou in various countries through travel toui ' s, and, in the United States, throu ' h association with foreiji ' n students. Many American students study for a while in Euro])eau uidversities and, be¬ cause ' of this, foreig ' ii students feel welcome to take courses in our colleges aiid universities. In addition to these conferences, a “World Youth Conference” is to meet in Geneva veiy soon. At another of these conferences, tlu students agreed that a world at peace offered much more than war to the youth of the world. They said that people had talked about peace long enough and that something should now be done about it. At the coming conference students from all over the Avorld will discuss actual steps in the furthering of |)eace by students. Dui ' ing tlu ' ])ast number of yi ' ars youth has also taken an important part in the Community movement for ])eace. Each si)ring, Canandaigaia, New York, conducts a Peace AVeek pi-ogram under the planning and su])ervision of the Eeligious Education Committee of the (k)uncil of Churches. Thei ' e were many outstanding featni ' es in the program of 1TJ2 which would be valuable to mention. Tlu ' re was a peace-posters contest in which the teachers in the schools co- op( ' rated. About eighty ])ost( ' rs were made and entered in the contest, and eight awards were given. n tiu ' high school. the history teachers talked about World Peace and used slides on the “World (Murt”, the “League of Nations”, and on the heroes of ])eace. At a high school assembly, a ]day “Your Court and the World’s” was given. In 1933 an essay contest was added to their program, and in 1934 a debate was another added feature. During the school year 1934-1935 the 10th annual “Prince of Peace Declama¬ tion Contest” Avas held under the direction of the Ohio Council of Churches. Ohio boys and girls from fourteen to eighteen years of age could take part, and Ihe 1934-35 contest attracted many particijiants. This contest is in four stejis: local, county, congressional district, and state, AL ' dals an awarded for the first three, a free-tuition college scholarshij) for the last. The declamations are chosen from a sjAecially prepared book. Sometimes these are by outstanding leaders in the United States, or other countries. I ' he ex])erience of jiarticipation in these contests fixes the peace idea in their minds, and the influence of such contests extends far beyond the contestants themselves. In a few years the jiresent youth will be ruling the world. Let us ho])e that llu ' y will have discovered peace so lu’cessary a factor in the world that they Avill ki ' cp sti’iving for and finally secure world peace. Anna AIacPaktlin. RSar r ( eace ’ODAY, more than ever before, lias the problem of ])eaee become a vital one. When the solution is found it v ill be also the permanent solution of all other ' ••i’cat national and international ])roblenis. (Rnhl Shnman “Yonth and World Friendshi])”) “The jirosjiect of Avar is a hideous sjiectre that jiarades up and down the world preventinji ' the estahlishment of a stable world society, making ' inijmssible an abiding ])rosi)erity, deterring the progress of human welfare and destroying all jirosiAects for jiermanent ] eace.’’ There is such a “hideous spectre” jiarading the world today. In the blast, a suiall but powerful military nation, Japan, is forciiily extending its influence acu-oss the continent of Asia. JajAanese troo])s are patroling a new country, Manchoukuo, twice the size of France; and armed clashes have been freipient Avith the Soviet Union. Looking West, another great European ])ower, Italy, is conquering new territory in Africa. Italian forces, 800,000 strong, have battled the warlike tribes of Ethiopia, armed forces have mobilized along the Mediterranean shores and Egyptian borders. Jnst beyond IMussolini, arises the forbidding shadow of Hitler, leading a strong united Germany with a huge army and a ])owerful air force, which, contrary to the treaty, has seized the Rhineland. AV hen we realize how closely connected the world is socially, financially, and economically, we can see easily how the smallest conflict in the remotest corner of the earth conkl cause another great war. This forel)oding brings to ns the certainty that if we do not destroy war; war will destroy ns. Ilistoi-y shows that each generation ha.s a war, and that Avith each generation the methods of Avarfare groAV more merciless. Another great AAmr will find fhe world fighfing wifh armies, navies, and airforces greafer flian ever before imagined ; and employing deadly gases and germ cnlfures of fafal diseases, and gianf deafh rays that will annihilate entire armies and nations in an incredibly short time. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick has said: “War is the most colossal and rninons social sin that afflicts mankind today.” However sinful Avar may be, it is even more futile. In the last Avar, the Avorld endured a struggle so tragic that it Avas almost hysterically comical. The victors lost as bitterly as the defeated. It Avas a “Avar to end Avar”, and to make “the AAmrld safe for democracy”. Only a fcAv years ])roved it to be a Avar to make the Avorld less safe for democracy by creating such wholesale autocracies as are found under the dictators, Stalin, Hitler, and IMussolini; and by soAving the seeds of war; hatred, revenge, jealousy, distrust, and judde, which have sprouted into militarism, agressive nationalism, colonial imperialism, dis]nited territories, and commercial riAmlries: the very causes of each Avar. By soAving seeds of Avar, you can not harvest ])eace. The ])cnalties of the last Avar, in terms of life, money, and chai ' acter, arc ap|)alling. For sixteen years, research bureaus and the “League of Nations” have not been able to calculate the total material loss of the World War. Dr. Janies T . ShotAvell, the great jiacifist and the greatc ' st authority on its cost has hazarded the prophecy that the .iil2()(),()()(),()()(),()()() agreed to at the Brussels Gon- fereiicc in 1920, Avill certainlA’ expand to $500,000,000,000. This is too great a sum fur any mind ntlmr than l)i ' . Einstein’s to eom])relien(l. It ecfiials twice the valuation of tlie Tdiited States. It would be necessary to have spent $25,(100 every hour since the biidh of (dii-ist to e(inal it. i Iore tragic than the material loss is tlie human cost. Over 26,000,000 lives wei ' e sacrific(‘d. Peojile wei’e stunned when the Lusitania sank with 1000 lives, but it would b(‘ uecessai’V to sink a Lusitania everv dav for seventv vears to e(|ual 26,000,000. i Iost serious of all was the moral loss. (Ex-Premier Nitti—“Youth and World Eriendshi]!”) “The cnltivation of a disres])ect for trutii by deceptive projiafi ' anda, the instillino- of hate for one’s fellow man, the shock of seein - human butchery, the establishment of the le iitimacy of mnrder, the loweriuo ' of respect for human personality, and the underminino ' of religion in the heart of man are some of the moral cons(piences of war.” It is pitiful to note that in the foui- years followino- the war, 20,()()() e -sei‘vice men in the Pnited States were in prison for serious crimes. (Iranted, Avar is a curse both to humaidty ami to civilization, but Avhat can be done about it? Is there no hojm that it will ever end? The militarist ansAvers, “None”, lie asserts that wai ' Avill be an inevitable institution in the future as it has been a constant oiie in the ])ast. He aro ' ues that, I ' rom ])resent indications, Avar Avill last forever, since human nature is the same today as it Avas 1600 B. C., when Egyptian coiupierors oi-ganized the first army on record; or even as long ago as 8000 B. ( ' . when the Phoenaecians Avaged their sea l)attles. And if human nature has not changed in Oa ' c thousand years, it is safe to say that, five fhousand years hence, if still will be nnchanged, and Avar will be an integral part of eAmry nation’s political system. Though logical, the militarist has concluded contrary to fact. The truth is that human nature has been undergoing change constantly, since the oidgin of man. But, before continuing, it Avould be Avell to consider Avhat is meant by the AUigue ])hrase—changes in human nature. They are the changes in the thinking, the attitude, and the normal behavior of all the peojde. Had not human nature changed, man Avould still be fighting with animals, seizing by force his food and his Avives, and organizing clan Avarfare. AVhen very hungry, the primitive savage Avonld eat his OAvn flesh and blood. It is doubtful Avhether a well-bred business man of today, coming home ravenously hungry, after a hard day’s work, Avonld brain his Avife and seiwe her up for dinner. Onr generals and presidents when on campaigns do not hold the babies of their enemies aloft on s])ear heads or drive OAmi- the bodies of young maiden.s as Avas done bA’ the Northmen of old in their ox-Avagons. If tlu ' se illustrations ai)pear too fantastic, Ave need only refer to the past tAvo generations. Take the case of the duel. A short while ago, it Avas considered most ethical aiid even coni))ulsory, that a man should resort to duelling, if an¬ other cast the slightest reflection on his honor. Because this Avas the case, Aaron Burr killed Alexander Hamiltou in a duel in 1804, over the bitterness of a l)olitical caiipAaign. In onr last j)residential cami)aign, hoAvever, many reflections Avere exchanged but no shots. If a man ' s honor can l)e maintained only Avhen defended by arms, the honorable men of today Avould ])e largely “public enemies’’ Avho all are efficient Avith firearms. I ' oday tbe niei-e fact that men do no longer resort to duelling; stretch enemies in the rack, as Avas done in medicAml days; burn idealists at the stake, as was (lone m Ancient France; or lianf - and torture innocent old women, as was done in the early history of our own country, ]iroves conclusively that human nature is chan i’ino ' , is becoming ' constantly more human. The greatest i)roof that the woi ' ld’s attitude and behavior is changing towards war, man’s greatest atrocity, is the numerous institutions thronghout the world striving towards world ])eace. Statesmen have accom})lished much in tional organizations, tirst time in history, a laying the foundation for interna- First came the “Hague TrihuiiaF’, 189!), where, for the court of international arbitration was established. In 1920 came the League of Nations”, combined of fifty-four nations, the main ])urposes of which are admirably summarized in the ])reamble to the covenant: first, “to promote international coo])eration”; second, “to achieve international peace and security by the acceptance of obligations and not to resort to war; and by the maintenance of justice and a scrupnlous respect for all treaty ol)li- gatioiis. ’ ’ In 1921 the “World Court” was organized with sixty-one member nations belonging. Its sole aim is to settle justly all disputes between nations. Following, there came in (piick succession the “AVashington Disarmament Conference’’, the “Geneva Protocol”, the “Locarno Treaties”, and above all the “Kellogg Pact” in which over sixty nations have pledged to outlaw war. It is needless to say that wonderful accomplishments have been made by these international movements. Going hand in hand with these are the voluntary ])eace organizations all over the world, of which there are scores in the United ' States. Though many leaders throughout the world are aggressive in the direction of war, the raiik and file are manifesfing a disgust for war. The United States shows the greatest ])rogress: Newspapers and pamphlets, which in i)revious history, have been laden with war i)ro)mganda are now clamoring for ])eace. Such papers as “World Youth,” “Peace Action” and dozens of others are very influential. Radio and movies ])ortray the horrors of war. Churches ai ' e making in¬ ternational drives tor i)eace unions; political parties are giving j)eace an im¬ portant jhank in their j)Iatforms. JMen, women, and youth have organized clubs, leagues, news])apers, and ])lans for international peace and freedom. Greater than anj others, however, are the two outstanding movements; “The Emergency Peace Cam])aign”, whose ]nir])ose it is to make the jmople peace- minded through a widespread campaign of learned speakers; and “The National Peace Conference”, whose i)ur|)ose it is to unite all existing ])eace organizafinns info such a ])owerful machine, fhat fhe problem of peace can be handled more effectively than ever before. Admiffedly, tlie forces of Avar at work today apiiear as staunch as ever, in spite of the thrusts of ])eace; but Avhen it is understood that, in o])])osition to fen fhonsand years of war, forty years of ])eace movements have started people to organize poAverfnl forces of peace, then Ave realize that there is development and hope. Wai- can be abolished; not in the lifetime of this general ion, but in the generation to ceeme. The common sense of this may be realized n])on reflecting that, while there have been Avars from the beginning of civilization, they have been beeause the Avorld always has been organized for war. When the Avorld, the entire world, agrees to organize for ])eace, then there shall be ])eace. IvER Olson. Cpreseiitatioii of the Glass (fift 5Y() v that v( ' are beiiiji ' ji ' radiialed from the Wiiiehi ' stc ' r llijiii Seliool, an institution which has plaNaal a most important part in onr liv(‘s diirin ' the past four yc ' ars, tlu ' class of IDdh wislu ' s to uphold an ancient tiaiditioii by pi ' esentin ' to the school some sort of aft, which will s(n-ve to show onr sin¬ cere a])|)reciation foi‘ the (‘tt ' orts exerted in onr behalf. i Iany years a ' o, visual (‘dncation became established as an important factor in the methods of education. Indeed it is the only method by winch many are able to coni|)reh(md ; a written |)assajie or a lectni ' e being ' of little conse(inential value to them. This ])rocess of education has hecome stabilized in recent yeai ' s by the invention of the motion i)ictnre machine. This re- inarkable invention has made it i)ossible to set before ns, in real-life pictures, events both intei ' csting and educational. Through this medium, historical happenings aia re(‘nacted, explorations to far-distant I ' egions pictni-ed, p(‘- cnliarities in tlu ' stratosphere shown, present-day events (h ' picted, experi¬ ments in all lines of science explained, and great novels pres(‘ided. It has mad( ' leai-ning a pleasure rather than a task. Being vitally interestc ' d in the educational advantages of the future stn- deids of the Winchester High School and in the progi ' ess of (Mlucation in general, we have selected this motion picture projector, a gift which i-eju ' c- sents the scientitic age in which we are living, to express oiii ' gratitude to the Winchester High School. Hkkd iMcHoK.MAC’K. Acceptance of the Glass ift NASMIUTI as visual education has taken such a strong hold in the pro¬ gressive schools of the country we greatly appreciate the foresight of the class of l!)d6 in making it ])ossible for onr own school to enjoy tlu ' use of this excellent motion i)ictiir(‘ projector. As future films unwind we shall be ever mindful of the class which gave this machine to the school. And now, rei)resenting not only the jniuor class, but tbe entire under¬ graduate body, 1 wish to extend sincere thanks to tin outgoing sindors for a gift which, 1 am certain, will benefit the school for many years to come. i lAKTllA KiMUAUL. football C7;?1IE li);). ) football s(‘asoii found tlu ' Wiiudioster Iliji ' li Scdiool football team eontimiiii ' the third year of leagiu eliampiouship under the supervision of Coaeh Wendell 1). iMaustield and his very able assistant Edward Bartlett. The first g ' anie of the season was with Arlin ' ton High School. The AVinehester T(‘ani ]da.yed surprisingly tine football by holding Arlington 12 to d, this being the first time that Winchester has scored against Arlington since 1931. The next game Avas with Belmont, the first league game of the season. AVimdiester won (pnte easily by the score of 19 to 0. I’he third game Avas Avith Lexington. SeA eral players were on the in¬ jured list but Winchester came through to Aviu 8 to 0 to take the league leadership. AViiichest(u- next came in contact Avith the strong Alaynard Team. Win- (diester was Avithout the services of Ca|)tain Frank Proviiizaiio bnt avc man¬ aged to Avin () to 0. The fifth game Avas Avith Loucord. Concoial scored unexpectedly by a blocked kick in the first period but AVinehester came back to Avin 19 to (i for the fourth straight league Aviii. AVinehester then pla ' ed Beading avIio Avas sujAposed to have beaten us easily. AVitli the rain coming doAvn in torrents, Winchester ]uit the ball across the goal line four times and made one point after to make tlie score read 25 to 0. Captain ProA’inzano Avas the big gun in the attack. I ' lie next game Avas a noii-haigue game Avith Welh ' sley, Avith Winchester on the long end 13 to (5. This game Avas made very exciting by a si)ectacnlar 5()-yard cnt-bacdv run for a, touchdoAvn by Ca])tain Frank, who also made the other touchdown. Idle last league game was with Stoueham, which team led by a score of b 1o 0, until the final ten seconds of play. It Avas ([uite a surprise to Winchester when the final score read 6 to (i. The last and ahvays the biggest game of the yeai- Avas Avith Woburn. AVinehester Avas held by a much inijiroved AVobuni learn to a scoreless tie. ddie letterinen on the sijiiad Avere: Captain . Fiaudc Provinzano iManager . Bill Cott Fred McCormack dohn Scully Bick Lockhart Pol) Craham dames Harris Bugged Alurai ' o Albie AlacDonindI Walter (diamherlaud Ken Ciuaiey deny Ficoci dlo Bill Cray Albert Aligliaccio dohn Eshbach Iver Olson BASKETBALL TEAM basketball Altlion i ' li AViiiC ' liPster finislied in third i)()sition in tlie IMiddlesex League rare, they liad a fairly snecessfnl season. A eonple of the games were lost by a margin of only two or three baskets. There were several games like the home game with Heading, eaeh team forging ahead until the bell sounded the end of the game. The second team, under the able direction of Loach Ed Itaiilett, won Ihii’teen straight, losing only to the Wakefield team made np of first and second- si ring men. The highest scores in order in the first team wei-e as follows: Eshbach, !)7 ; Pi-ovinzano, 1)2; Captain C )ss, 6.3; Gandioso, 51 ; Gray, 51; and Kendrick, 34. All in all, this year’s team was pretty good and the games very interesting. Winchester . . 24 — Alumni . . 17 Winchester . . 25 — Stoneham . . 17 AVinehester . . .30 — Newton . AA inchester . . 15 — Lexington . . 31 AA’ inchester . . 44 — AVakefield . . 31 AVinehester . . 30 — Belmont . . 15 AVinehester . . 24 — Reading . . 23 AVinehester . . 27 — AVobiirn . . 34 AA inchester . . 18 — Stoneham . . 21 AVinehester . . 29 — Lexington . . 31 AA ' inchester . . 36 — AVakefield . . 25 AVinehester . . 25 — Belmont . . 13 AVinehester . . 20 — Reading . . 27 AVinchestei’ .. . 29 — Woburn . . 32 AVinehester . . 25 — Tilton . . 37 401 387 BASEBALL TEAM Baseball Wiiiclie.ster’s l)asel)all season opened np with Winehestei’ lanng de¬ feated by Lexin ‘ton 4 to 8 with some sna))])y l)asel)all being ' played. Winehester was exi)eeted to liave a ])retty fair ball team this year with most of last yeai-’s letternien baek. The ])itehing of “Hus” Kendrick was excellent. Artie Johnson start al fair but about mid-s(‘ason Artie got going, lie ])itched a two-hit ball game against Belmont. “Ifus” Kendrick usr.ally struck out about 7 or S, but against Concord he stiaick out 15. Tlu ' way the team is going it Avill ])robably (uul up near the to]) of the leagm . ' Pliere ai ' e several good hitters such as Ki ' ank Bi-ovinzauo, “Rusty” Donaghy, “Albie” MacDonald, “Joe” Dineen, Captain Kendiack, and (Jaudioso. Cp to the second game with .Maynaial (’aptain “Bus” Kendrick had struck out 40 batters which is a good r( ' cord. The scoia ' s of the games are as follows: Wineliestei ’Wiiicliestei Winchester Winchester Winchester Wimdiestei ' Winchester Winchestei ' Winchest(‘r Winchester Wimdiester Winchester Winchestei ' Winchester 8) — Lc-xington 18 — Stoneham 5 — IMaynai-d 0 — (Am-ord . C — Reading . 10 - Woburn . 7 — Belnunit . 1 — Stoneham (S — iMaynard 8 — Concord . () — Lexington 10 — Reading . 8 - Woburn . Belmoid . 4 5 (I 7 ; � ) ;) (i o 4 5 rack Tlie track team for 1936 started out with a defeat by Melrose. Winchester had lost several of last year’s lettermen that had been rej)laced with inex- pei-ienced men. The next tiack meet was an interscholastic meet at llelmont. Ilei-e Winchestei- placed third in the meet. The next meet was with Methuen who was easily beaten with Winchester o ' ettin ’ 8 out of 9 first places. Winchester took the next two meets. The leading- tracksters are: Gurney, Gardner, Sexton, Sibley, Graham, Lockhart, Reeves, Cott, Fuller, Downs, and IMoran. The scores are as follows: Winchester . . 29 — Alelrose . .. 48 Winchester . . 59 — Methuen . . 18 AVinchester . . 46 — Ch)ncord . . 31 Winchester . . 43 — Alavnard . . 34 AVinchester . . 17 — Belmont . . 60 AA’’in Chester . . 40 — AA akefield . . 37 AVinchester . _ AA oburn . ' Boys ' tennis This year ' s ' Peiiiiis Team is e()m])()se(l of iiiiu ' i)layers. Tluhr names aeeor(lin ’ to i-ank ai-e as follows: John Senlly, Dean ( ' arleton, Russ( ' ll Ellis, Diek Sextoji, Foi ' bes Kelh ' V, Raymond Ifanei ' ofi, llai’ohl Salzman, Doiiylas (Jraham, and ' fhomas Woidhern. Sonn ( xeellent t( nnis has been played l)y Senlly, ( ' arleton and Ellis. Winehestcn- as n.snal won its shaia of matehes. The seores ai ' e as follows: Wimdiestei- V inehestei ' Winch (‘stei- Winchester Winchestei- Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester f) — l riddles(nx . 0 2 — Newton . (! 1 — Rivers . 1 () •— ] Iilton . J !) — Malden . 1 7 — Swampscoll . (1 2 — Haverhill . 7 — (irolon . — ( idncy . girls’ basketball ♦SoC « dnriiio- tlie basketball season of 1936, enthusiasm ran liioli for this sport. Tlie teams were not always vietorions, but the ji ' ames were all })laye(l with splendid teamwork and excellent s])ortsmanship. The first team, (‘aptained by a new-comer, Virginia llrooks, won four games and lost five, ’’fbe schedule included Jlelmont, Melrose, Lexington, Watertown, Arlington, and JMalden, with an alumnae game, a faculty game, and a second team game. llesides ' irginia Brooks, girls receiving first team letters were as fol¬ lows: Sybil Spencer, Barbara Hickey, Mara McDonald, Hose Kusso, Lydia Bogers, and Marjoi-ie Stevenson. Mara McDonald was the high scorer, with sixty points to her credit. Wdiile A ' irginia Brooks was ont of the game part of the season due to aji injury, her team-mates took turns acting as temporary captain. Barbara Moulton was manager. The second team, consisting of Shirley Smith, Dorothy Bruno, .I(‘an Fowlei-, IMartha Kimball, and Genieva Maiming, and managed by iMarian iMorse, had two wins and six losses. Losing never daunted them, and each game brought renewed hopefulness and energy from Ca])tain Smith and her ])layers. A series of inter-class matches were played, with the sophomor es coming ont on to]). As varsity members who played on class teams could not n ' ceive botli a letter and numerals, those getting the 1938 numerals were Jean 3 ' ar- bell, Gaptain Nancy AVolfe, Barbara AVihle, and Alargaret Shaughnesscy. Intei ' -school class games with Reading and Lexington were ])layed by the three u])per classes, witli the so])homores continuing to hold the best record. girls ' JSennis ’11 E tennis season started otf witli an invitation tonmaiinnit, played to piek the best varsity material. Lois Ladd, freshman, defeated Kathai ' ine (iil- l)ert in the finals; but in a later match, “Kath’’ rallied to defeat Lois. Thus. Katharine (Libert started playino ' No. 1, and Lois Ladd No. 2. The thii ' d sin ' les player was Ruth Rernnard, a member of last year’s varsity. The first set of doubles is eomposed of Shirley AVhite and Suzanne Reed, and the second, Priscilla Blaisdell and Dorothy Bruno. Dorothy Fitts, Barbara Ekerii, blleanor (Treene, and Jeanne Phelps ai ' e substitutes. The schedule this year was: Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester Winchester J — Alumnae . 1 5 — AVatertoAV7i . 0 5 — Alalden . 0 4 — Alelrose . 1 4 — Newton . 1 5 — (’oncord . 0 — Belmont . ' I ' lie classes were also or � :aidz(Hl by invitation touiaiaments. Natalie ' While won the Freshmen contest. Frances (Hidden, the Sophomore, and Alary Alice Mason, the Junior. The seven who went the farthest ])layed on their class It ' am, and inter-class toin-naments wei-e arranged. Jean Wilson was manager, AIUriel Bloim uist and Jane Kimball assisted. k t_ ,v GIRLS’ HOCKEY SQUAD ockey oSlOCSo this yeaf tlie Wincliester Iligli Scliool field hockey team played the surroundinii ' .sehools without joining- a league, and had excellent re¬ sults. The first team won four games, tied two, and lost two. The second t(‘am won four, tied three, and lost one. The first team was det ' eatc ' d only hy iMelrose and Belmont, while the second team bowed its only game to onr varsity. This yeai-’s tii-st team was ca])tained by Rose Russo, an all-around ath¬ lete. The other players were Rallo, Gilbert, Jones, Fitts, (dark, Hickey, llamillon, ttrnno, Lnongo, and Bernnard. Pauline Clark was high scorer. The girls responsible t ' oi- the remarkable second team record wei-e: Shinnick, Glidden, Loftns, ( )lncci, Kimball, Smith, Robinson, llerson, IMc- Kenzie, Blonnpiist, Stevenson, Mason, and Captain Gaffney, with Glidden making the most goals. These gron])s of girls practiced thi-ee days a Aveek, ])laying a game on file fourth day, with excellent stick woi-k and very good playing as a result. Six of the first team will graduate, but the rest, captained by Barbara Hickey, combined Avith the marvelous second team ]n-os])ects, Avill nndonhtedly carry on the good record next year. berjona S ff Sfiintiel (}rav( ' S, FacuNij [driser lUiiTict Pilkiii i1(Mi, Fdilor-in-Fliief Anna iNTaaParilin, Assi ' htiil Edilor Jolin vScnlly, I i(si)icss Mauiujer Jolin Sexton, A.s-.s ' f,s rn? business Maudfjer Dexter Derby, lioi s;’ Sports Editor Helen Gliii-ardini, (lirls’ Sports Editor Darbara Tead, Froture Editor Phyllis Lybeek, A 7 Editor ADVERTISING P,OARD Elliott Blaisdell Petty Gary Riehard Hnll Vara l reDonald, (duiirnion Aniu ' R. Kimball Albei-t Tlioime John Plnmer IMai ' aret ozella Stej)lien Root Athletic Association PiTsideiit. Katharine Gilbert AGce President . Richard Sexton Secretary . Barbara Hickey Treasurer . James Harris The year of 1935-36 witli the Athletic Association has been highly succes. ' ful, actively, socially, and financially, though we were nnfortnnate to have Kenneth Monroe resign the presidency in November, leaving it in the able hands of Katherine Gilbert. The organization established the high total of 484 fnll ]iaid membershi])s. The Fall was bnsily spent with three rallies, an award assembly, and a Pall Sports Dance. Katherine Gilbert and Frank Provinzano were chosen as the most reiiresentative of the Senior class to receive the Wheeler-Mans- field Clips at the Pall Sports Banquet. The fourth annual Yandeville Show Avas the highlight of the Winter program. This show was rnn b.y over one hundred enthnsiastic members of the Association and the result Avas a ]n-ofit of $316.73. The executive committee Avhich is comjiosed of the officers, the co-chairmen of the publicity and social committee, Jean AVilson, Clifford AlacDonald, Jean Phelps, and Kirhy Tlnving, Avas con.stantly kept actiA ' e Avith the faithful help and adA’ice of Aliss A oung and Air. Alansfield, the faculty advisei ' s. Ice-hockey, golf, and badminton are the Association’s youngest sjmrts, and there are indications that these sports Avill be most jiromising in future years. dramatic Society Tlie Dramatic ' tSoeioty officers foi tlie year 1935-1936 -were as follows: ]- arl)ara Hickey, Pi-esideiit; Peter Sikley, Vice-President; Norris Chevalier, Secretary; Norman Tliornton, Treasurer. The first project of the year was a Short Story Assem])ly. Those who took part were: Norris Chevalier, Janet Hums, Stella Rogers, Marjorie Rush, Petty Jennings, Mary Gray, Jane Otfnt, and Helen Rassat. The major ])rodnction was the revival of the mystery play, “The Rear Car.” This was presented in the high school anditorinm, on the evening of IMai ' ch 6, hy the following cast: Richard Sexton, John Downs,-Richard Peirce, Picknell Lockhart, Ward Alhro, Clifford Macdonald, Joseph Pnrton, Edwin Tjogan, Helen Pentz, Joan Pullman, and Martha Swanson. The following students served on the production staff: Parhara Hickey, Norris Chevalier, Shirley White, Jean Wilson, Dorothy Fitts, David Purnham, Ella Armstrong, Faith MacVicar, Edward (Jelsthrope, Frances Jane Hayden, Norman Thornton, Harold Parish, Ross Whynot, Peter Sibley, AVilliam Smitli, Jeanne Tufts, Ruth AVilde, Panielia Alitchell, Robert AValsh, James Nardin, Robert Harkins, Kirby Thwing, aiul Robert Higgins. The last project of the year was the aiuuial gathering of the society mem¬ bers. This took tlie form of a Variety Show, followed by a tea, to which faculty members were invited. he ighlighU 1JP] school’s weekly news])ai)er, “The Highlights”, began its fourth year of existence last fall. Although unchanged in general appearance, it pledged itself to improvement of the material a])pearing in its columns, earnest supi ' )ort of all school activities and sports, and an accurate record of events of interest to the school. It also offered a column to the students, where letters concerning school activities, jn-oblems, and discussions could be i)rinted. One of the most ])ertinent ({uestions discussed in this Oi:)en Forum was that of wiiether or not the Seniors should have caps and gowns at graduation. Oertrude Harwood served as Editor-in-( ' hief. Annette INtcCormick took charge of the Editoiaal Staft. Ruth LeRoy, with the assistance of Dorothy Fitts, managed the News l)e])artment. Lucius Smith was first appointed Hoys’ S] )orts’ Editoi’, but aftei- lie moved from toAvn John Ijobingier and AVilliam Fitzgerald handled that de]iartment. The Girls’ Siiorts’ Plditor was Helen Ghirardini. Amy Lawson headed the Hublicity Staff. Barbara Ekern took cai ' c of the Exchanges. John Doaviis was Business Manager, assisted by David Ghamberlain. IMiss Bronson directed a group of students who typed cojiy for the issues. i Ir. Graves was of great sm ' vice to the business managers in handling that (lejiartment of the ])ublicatiou. INfr. Hayward, who first inaugurated the paper, continued wholeheartwlly in his role of general advism-, offei ' ing many valuable ideas and suggestions to the editors. junior ed Gross S3oCS President . John Downs Vice President . William Smith Treasurer . Knssell Ellis Secretary. Prances Jane Hayden September: Fifty Christmas bags were packed and sent to New York for distribution among the soldiers of the regular army and navy in the canal zone. October: One hnndred joke posters were made and sent to the Plymouth County Hospital, Hanson, Massachusetts. November : An nnnsually large amount of food was collected and dis¬ tributed for Thanksgiving dinners. December: Twenty-three dollars and seven cents ($23.07) was collected for the milk fund for the school children of Winchester. A box of Christmas gifts wa.s sent to a girl in the Entland nos])ital. January : Nearly two thonsaud magazines were collected for the Bed¬ ford Hospital and the Boston Seaman’s Friend Association. February: One hundred valentines were sent to the Bedford Hos|)ital. jMarcii : One hundred and fifty packs of playing cards were collected for the veterans at tin; Bedford Hos]ntal. Sixty dollars was contributed by the school for flood relief work. AprHj: a visit was made to the ihxlford Hospital by President John Downs. May; Stationery and games were collected for the Bedford Hospital. he thrift ylssocisition President . Vice President . Secretary . Assistant Secretary Faculty Adviser .... .... Robert Higgins Gertrude Harwood . Janet Fuller . Suzauue Reed . Mrs. Stacy Tills year again found the Tuesday home room periods devoted to the school hanking. As usual, student representatives took charge of the deposits ill their resiieetive home rooms, turning them over to Mrs. Stacy in Room 13 at the close of the period. Thus far, over . 4,250 has lieen banked b} ' the school during the year, or in the neighborhood of six dollars per student. The percentages, too, were very good. The highest for the entire school was 98.4%, whereas the lowest was 91%. Only one room managed to main- lain the mark throughout the year. This was Room 13, a senior home room. However, four other rooms follow close behind 13. One of these, 26, also a senior room, deserves special mention, for it is very large, and only once did it fall beloAv 100 . Others with excellent records are 24, a junior room; 30, fre.shman; and 23, also freshman. traffic §)Ciusid Chief . Frank Provinzano First Lieutenant ►Second Lieutenant Faculty Adviser ... Charles Armstrong Dudley Bragdon Dorothy Bruno Dean Carleton Walter Cliamberland Norris Chevalier Norman Clarke William Cott William Cronghwell Dexter Derby David Emmons Louis Errico John Farley Gerald Ficoeiello Patrick Gardner Robert Gardner Katherine Gilbert Douglas Graham Kenneth Gurney Gertrude Harwood Richard Hull Arthur Johnson Martha Kimball Christina MacDonald . James Harris Robert Graham Ml . Otis Alley Mara IMacDonald Albert MacDonell William MacKeuzie Richard McNeily Leonard IMillican BetW Monlton Helen Pentz Harriet Pilkingtou Richard Sexton Peter Sibley Kirby Thwing John Welbnrn Science Qluh President . Pred McCormack Vice President . George Manning Secretary . AVard Albro Treasnrer . Kobert Killani Pacnlty Adviser . Air. Otis E. Alley The Science Clid) started a very snccessfnl year with an assembly. George Alanning assisted l)y Walter Gleason made and exploded lijnlrogen. Pobert Killani showed the properties of carbon dioxide by pouring some down a trough onto lighted candles. They went out one after the other as if he had poured water on them instead of a colorless gas. One of the best scientists, drginia Alunro, gave an interesting demonstration of nitrons oxide, the gas used by dentists. JJavid Howard, a physicist of the club, showed by means of a vacuum pump what decreased air pressure would do to a toy ])alloon. The chemically minded members of the club took a very worthwhile trip to the Alerrimac Chemical Company in Camliridge Avhere they saw sulphuric acid made by the contact process. Various experiments were given at the meetings such as: the iodine clock, the rapid interaction of suliihur and zinc, and an inex]iensive method of taking pictures through a microscope con¬ ducted by Harold Parish. An interesting talking picture about a new safety device at railroad crossings was obtained liy Kennetli Leghorn. This is the first year that the club has had pins. They are miniature gold plated microscopes with the letters AV. H. S. S. on them to stand for the AVinchester High Scliool Gcieiu ' c Clul). ' history f ‘ he junior Glass HE most enjoyable time of life usually seems to be the time one is living in at the moment. Anyway, that’s the way we Juniors felt about it this year. We thought Seniors too old and iSophoniores too young (and there were some of us that thought the Junior boys rather young), and with teach¬ ers like Miss Mackedon, Mr. Cotton, and Mr. Keeney, we were able to laugh ourselves through the Junior year with the minimum of work and the maxi¬ mum of good, clean fun. With Marmie Kimball, president of the class after Lucius Smith abdicated and moved to Magnolia, how could we take life seriously ? Slicker Coss was captain of the basketball team, besides kicking the ])oints after touchdowns in the fall. Jim Harris, as cai)tain of next yeai-’s football team, will ])robably talk his way to victories. Ered Croto was captain of the cross-country team, and John Downs was the highest jumper on the ti-ack team. Barbara Hickey will be captain of next fall’s field hockey team. Th is year she has also played basketball, been President of the Dramatic Society, and Secretary of the A. A. Ken Gurney, a most remarkable gymnast, and Ward Albro did amazing things on the gym team. Mea Mason was our much overworked (?) class secretary, and Max Leroyer kept after everyone for a month before the Prom for class dues, as a good treasurer should. John Downs, Bill Smith, and Franny Hayden, all of the class of 1937, were officers of the Red Cross. The Juniors in the Junioi ' -Senior class play were Dot Bruno, James Nardin, Dick ' Sexton, and George Manidng; in the Dramatic Society’s “Rear Car” were Joan Pullman, John Downs, Helen Pent ., and Dick Sexton again, all in major parts. Gf the ten students who rated flieii- names in the “Highlights’’ mast¬ head this year, seven were Juniors. So you see we are rather a versatile crowd. Nothing to set tlie world on tij-e, of course, for we are really rather an easy-going, let-the-worhl-slide sort of a class, but we have hitched our wagons to something higher than tlu‘ gutter and that’s something. Our academic year 1935-36 will always be re¬ membered as the year in which we were exj)osed, as IMr. Keeney would say, to Monopoly, The Music Goes ’Round, applications for drivers’ licenses, and the marvelous brownies in the cafeteria. Dorothv Fitts istorij j §ophomore Glass o:sDo(S- ScENE: The Wiiu‘liest(M ' Iliji’li Sehool, a larg ' e, stone struc¬ ture ])erehe(l jauntily on the to]) of a hill, trying ' its best to look iui])osiuo ' and sueef ' ediu”’ (luite Avell. Teme: The sehool season, 19:15- ' 86. Enter the sophomores, as healthy looking ' a ' ronp of yonngstei ' s as ever took Ancient History and got away with it (or perlnpjs it was without it), hlossoniing forth from the hnd of the freshman class where they learned that (1) they must resist the almost irresistible temi)tation to throw things at the gi-ai)es in the anditorinm, (2) that algebra subtracts live years fi ' om life and adds five wriid les, and (3) that nannibal Crossed the Rubicon on his camels, making a des])erate attemjjt to hel]) the Patricians tight the Plnxmicians and to jirevent iMark Antony from playing with the Cardinals instead of the Red Sox. Put, as sophomores, true so])homores, strutting across the stage of school life with that tine air of soniething-or-other which is supposed to dis¬ tinguish sophomores from any other class, but which, pardon me, 1 have not as yet been able to detect. They are led by Peter Sibley, that tyi)e of boy who can never remember to put ei after c, but a tine fellow, nevei ' theless. Peter is also vice ]n-esident of the Dramatic Society, and he is (pdte at home on the sn])homore stage, failing to be trii)ped up by such obstacles as trigono- metidc functions and the like. lie is su})ported by the class officers: Tom Wort hen, vice president; Helen Rassat, secretary; Jeanne Tufts, treasurer. The so])homores join with the rest of the school in acclamation of their alhhdics, of which they have contributed a. generous su])j)ly to various school s|)orts. In spite of the fact that the seniors had all ste])ped on rusty nails, the freshmen were novices, and the juniors had just eaten a heavy dinmn-, 1h(‘ sophomore basketball team won the girls’ class competition. Here, perhaps, we had hetter droj-) the curtain—before sonu ' one holds ns uj) on a dark sti-eet corner, demanding of ns oni- lives or the theorem of Pythagorus and this hecomes tragedy rather than comedy. Put even more important is it to bring to a close this glimpse of the so})homores before they come “out of character’’, assuming that n])])er classmen dignity which merely means pointing the nose 10 inches fiirtlnu- skyward into the “i-aritied atmos- phei-e which sui’rounds the Junior class”. .Ieanne Tufts istory Of he freshman Gltiss ms year vill be a ineinorable one in tbe liistory ot‘ tlie AViin-liester lli ii Scliool: first, because it was tlie year the class of 1939 entered as Fresh¬ men, and secondly, because it was tbe year tbe system of rotating ' programs was inti ' oduced. The total registration of tbe class is 260, 36 coming from St. Mary’s School, 14 from ont of town, and the remainder from Jiinioi High. Aftei- we liad accustomed ourselves to tbe new system and to onr snbjects and teacliei ' s, we elected the following as officers: President Douglas Orabam Samuel Pilkington . John IMacPartlin Grace Crougbwell Vice Presideid Secret a i-y Treasurer In tbe first (piarttu-, 41 Freshmen managed to get on tbe honor roll, and in the second (piarter, due partly to ])ressure exerted at home, tbe number was raised to 54. In tbe third quarter, 3 ' 9 pupils won tbe coveted cum laude ])in. With all due modesty, it may be pointed out that in each (piarter, the number of Freshmen honor students has exceeded that of tbe Juniors and of tbe Seniors. There has been great activity in sports among tbe girls, with large groiqis l)laying hockey, baseball, and basketball, but with no definite teams. Oiii class is fortunate in having an outstanding tennis and badminton player in Lois Ladd. Tbe boys were well represented on various varsity teams and maintained a class team in basketball. With a successfnl year behind, tbe class of 1939 is looking forward lo three more years in AVincbester High School. K A TIT lUlIN K AV V MAN DAY DIVISION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of nicdern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a ocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING and FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Instruction is through modern methods including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by busi- nes executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Pi •ovides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUS¬ TRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the Freshman year; thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of Engineering in which he wishes to sjiecialize until the beginning of the Sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to the students in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to form business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Business Training for Young Men and Women Burdett College 156 STUART STREET . BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Hancock 6300 fp fTT h._ m or I tff ui at ut rrUrsi tft btt tb a Business Administration Accounting Executive Secretarial Shorthand and Typewriting — Business, and Finishing Courses 07ie and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading col¬ leges represented in attendance. Students from different states. 58th year begins in September Write or Telephone for Day or Evening Catalog Placement service free to graduates 1478 em() loymeat c !$ rec v«d[ and 914 post tioos filled in 1955, DRINK AND ENJOY HOOD S MILK ESTABLISHED 1846 H. P. HOOD SONS 422 iruiii kStkekt Medpokd TfAs. iMystic 07.10 Cars Trucks Tractors FORD The Universal Car BONNELL MOTORS ‘ ' Watch the Fords Go By’’ Complinients of the JUNIOR CLASS Complinicnls of WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK Deposit or ij for School Savings in Winchester ' 2 o Mt. Vkrn( n St. Winchester Mass. Compliments of Systematic Savings “Watch a Dollar Grow to Two 11 nvdre r’ THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK CiiURCii Street AVinchesti-ir AIASS. ‘S ie Warren Kay Vantine tudiOr «c. SCHOOL and COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL 19 3 6 M 160 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. W. ALLAN WILDE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Tel. 1400 02 c ' lrrucH st. winchester W I N T 0 N ’ S FOR HARDWARE Kijdilizc J aint.s and Enamels Kitchenware ldportln j (Hoods 5-7 ] rT. A ' liRNOx St. S. Raymond Bancroft BEST QUALITY IN DRY GOODS Compliments of the WINCHESTER DRUG CO. Compliments of the REXALL STORE Hervey’s Pharmacy Con. Main and Mt. Vhknon Sts. WlNCHKSTKli, JNIASS. TKL. 0:}24 James J. Fitzgerald Contracting Co. Office : Yard : IS OAK ST. 250 WASHINGTON ST. HRRNG THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO Randall’s Candy Store and we will allow yon 25c on the purchase of a pound of Randall’s Quality Chocolates Try Our tSpeciol Luncheons Boston Shoe Repairing Co. Next to Knight ' s Pharmacy HATS CJWJANED and RRBLOCKED SLIPPERS DYED Shoes retain old comfort and original shape International Cooperage Company New Barrels and Eexe Hletal Drums Voiecr Bari ' el Company’s Veneer Druxns SWANTON ST. WIN. 1697 Winchester Shoe Hospital We rebuild shoes — We lo not cobble Shoes Repaired — Hats Cleaned 5:!5 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER Tel. Win. 1S80-.J Compliments of ERSKINE and SONS — MOVERS — 1 DRNDEN ST. WINCHESTER 1936 MAY YOU LIVE LONG AND PROSPER Richardson’s Market RADIO HEADQUARTERS Sales —■ Serxnce — Amplifiers BOODRY and COOK Radio Laboratory 6 COMMON ST. WINCHESTER Tel. 1S37 Answer, to No. 3—Call Mrs. Fessenden Win. 09 8 4 MILESTONES No. 1—Get a job! No. 2—Get married I No. 3—Get a home ! H. I. FESSENDEN 3 COMMON ST WINCHESTER Purtle’s Pharmacy Thomas I’urtle, Reg. Pha)in. 294 WASHINGTON ST. WINCHESTER MASS. Tel. AVinchester 1679 Fells Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. 656 MAIN STREET WINCH ESTER MASS. E. H. BUTTERWORTH WATCHMAKER — JEWELER WINOflKS ' PEn MASS. Charles L. Haggerty AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 7:!0 .MAIN STREET WINCHESTER Harper Method Shop r.7;i AIAIX ST. WINCHKSTElt Sf! AM rootl ' d iiid WAVING Kcdli) T)-r(il incut i Specialtii l ’ ir aiipointnient, ' J’hone Wiiiclie.ster THE KNIT SHOP 31 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER Tel. Win. 1888 Tel. Wiiu ' he.stei ' (I27S ; Wilmington UOl William H. Mobbs PLUMBING AND HEATING FIVE COMMON STREET W 1 NCPHESTER MASS. MYSTIC BEAUTY SHOP All Eines op BEAUTY CULTURE llooM. ' 7 AND 8 ■— Win. 2211 110 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER Gdinpliincnls of J. F. WINN CO. COAL — COKE and WOOD Compliments of BLAISDELL’S Knight’s Pharmacy Saville and Kimball, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE U ' J CHURCH ST. WINCHESTER Tel. Winchester 0200 THE SPORT SHOP 7 COMMON STREET WINCHESTER SrORT WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS MARY SPAULDING’S BOOK SHOP Books For Sale Lending Lihrary Greeting Cards for all Occasions 41 Thompson St. Winchester 1810 Compliments of The Christian Science Monitor ON SAKE AT OR DEEIVERED BY THE V INCHESTER NEWS AMIGO BAKERY Makers of Italian and American Bread Frankfurt and Sandwich Rolls Tel. Win. 1095 100 Swanton St. KELLEY and HAWES CO. WINCHESTER ( ' ONSER ' A 1 0RIES , INC. FJ.ORISTS. nFSTGNER.S. DECORATGBH Store and Greenliouses : ISO Cambridge St. Win. 1702 Branch St ore: 5 ItAILROAD AvE. Wi.N. l.S ' Ll Member F.T.D.—Delircrics Everywhere Compliments of McLaughlin Shoe Store SPORT SHOES FOR ARE OCCASIONS 9 ' I ' liOMPsoN St. Winchk.ster IM. I. Snyder, Prop. I ft