Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1940 volume:

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Seven days a week Mr. Albro turns Latin, a dead language, into a very much alive o11e by l1is intimate knowledge of tl1e subject, the pupils, a11d jokes. ,With small sallies he coaxes dactylic hexameters and contrary-to-fact conditions i11 indirect discourse from the students' mouths. When persuaded to talk about them he speaks of l1is adventures and experiences as a teacher ill the Philippines many years ago. Long after they have forgotten their gerundives or passive periplirastics l1is students will recall his classes with interest and pleasure. DR. O'r1s E. ALLEY. Roll a magician, scientist, railroad fireman, moving picture operator, and E111 8I1,QflIlC'61' i11to one and you have a general idea of Dr. Otis E. Alley, one of tl1e schools most versatile and intelligent teachers. The foundations of our science department rest on him and on his locomotives, which demonstrate everything- from the center of gravity to kinetic energy to l1is physics students. Behind a poker face lies an intimate knowledge of students and college boards, and he can 't be fooled on either. However, it is not until one enters his classes that one gets to know, appreciate and like Dr. Alley. i MISS 1FR.ANCIB G. AIiL1soN. 'tDo Pineapples grow on trees, in bunches, or do you pull them up like potatoes?', Siuch are the questions that our quiet, little, intellectual Miss Allison must answer. Good thing she's patient and good-natured! Miss Allison is seldom seen in the halls for she is always Working. lt's unbelievable that anyone could work hard as she does, always accomplishing things with dispatch and eiiiciency. We tell yo11 she's wonderful. f ef'-ci Miss MARION W. BAILEY. Drama in the classroom and zip in the English course get the Freshmen off to a flying start under Mliss Bailey. The driving force Ibehind the Dramatic Society, knitter of superlative suits, exponent of Charm-plus, and the possessor of more energy than an electric dynamo, she could persuade a monument to play Romeo, with fervor. A swell person! Ma. EDWARD A. BARTLETT. Hollywood isn't the only place where there's a Robert Taylorg there's one in dear old Winchester High - Bart ! Besides being blemed with good looks, Bart has a. universally famous magnetic personality, fine sense of humor, pleasant disposition, and the ability to keep his students interested for hours at a time. He can play and referee almost any game, and is especially skillful in football and basketball. To put it in a nutshell, he's an all-round swell fellow. Miss RUTH BENNETT. Before school every morning, you can see a tall, attractive figure calmly pacing the first floor corridors. It is none other than Miss Bennett, a browndeyed beauty with a whip-cream complexion, dimpled chin, and pretty iblush. From the time school begins, until school is over, Miss Bennett is full of smiles. As for teaching ability, she 's tops, for her students prove to be expert tyypists in the business office. Miss HELEN BRoNsoN. It is very seldom that one is so fitted for the position she holds as is Miss Bronson, who is at the head of our Commercial Department. Miss Bronson is the cheerful, charming, business-like sort of person that could fill almost any kind of position successfully as far as personality and efficiency are concerned. As head of our 'Commercial Department, she has a great respon- sibility-that of placing capable students in positions, and this she does conscientiously and well. Our class will always remember Miss Bronson. MR. ARTHUR E. BUTTERS. To Mr. Butters is delegated the task of drilling the theorem of Pythagoras into the heads of second and third year mathematics students, and solid geometry into the heads of those who have hung on for four years. The unfortunate fellow who has forgotten to do his homework usually Ends himself the butt of the class after a sly comment by Mr. Butters. His guiding hands, with those of Mrs. Stacy, are behind the success of our Junior-Senior Prom. Whether skiing over New Hampshire slopes, or wading through a tough original, his good humor and jokes never fail to keep the students interested. MISS GERTRUDE CARMICHAEL. Endowed with one of the sunniest disposi- tions in the school, Miss Carmichael is popular with both the girls and the boys. Her Latin and mathematics classes are some of the most popular classes in the freshman course. Although those keen laughing eyes of hers miss little of the class-room pranks and fooling, such things are usually greeted with a laugh rather than a seventh period. One of the pupils' best and merriest friends, she makes the transition from the Junior High to the High School easier. Miss BETH CLARK. This lovely teacher who presides over Business English and French in the Wadleigh Building is Miss Clark. This slim, well dressed young lady is very popular, and an excellent teacher. She adores animals, dogs especially. Anyone who has tasted her lemon meringue pie or chocolate cake is a better man forever after! She likes poetry very much, and has a pet collection of antiques. We appreciate greatly the fine work she has done in her two years at Wadleigh. ' Ma. F. MEREDITH COOPER. Mr. Cooper is that debonair gentleman who resides in Room 17, where he makes his European History and Problems of Democracy classes long to be remembered. He is the mild-mannered person he appears to be, and is a friend to everyone. He hates getting angry, so his classes are always enjoyable. Coming to Winchester High from Connecticut last year, Mr. Cooper has won a favored place in our school and has become one of our most popular teachers. After completing a year in one of his classes, everyone will agree that he is a grand person. MR. DLANA M. COTTON. Popularity plus, that's Mr. Cotton, not only because of his genial temperament, but also because, in the capacity of Vocational Advisor, he has his hand on the pulse of after-graduation jobs and schools, and is a good friend to have. Although it 's rat'her tough on the under-classmen, we seniors feel relieved that he saw us through the diploma stage, anyway, and wish him all the luck he deserves in his new job as Vocational Guidance Director for the State of Maine. MR.. FREDERICK DELZELL. Our pleasant young orchestra conductor has a heaven-sent talent for being able to curb the trumpets' enthusiasm and at the same time persuade the timid violin section to really give . And to do it without disturbing even the most temperamental musicians-well, we call it genius. The class of 1940 has followed Mr. Delzell through all four years, and seen the annual orchestra concert become one of the most popular assemblies. MISS DEBORAH FENTON. F-or the Hirst few weeks of school, our new girls' gym teacher was often - picture the embarrassment-taken for a pupil. That stage is over now, and we have learned that that youthful .exterior and pleasant smile belong to a highly eiiicient and well-liked athletic coach, who saw every girls' team through a very successful year. Inspired by her pep, our girl athletes zoom down the field like demons and chalk up victory after victory for the school and Miss Fenton, a welcome addition to the faculty. Miss PAULINE GooDR.1cH. Art first, art last, and art always , that's Miss Goodrich 's motto and a most successful one. Her art classes are a delight- ful combination of pleasure and work. She is a positive genius with a pencil doing any number of marvelous sketches with 4H's and H'B's. Miss Goodrich will always tell you where to find Rockport's Mlotive 'Number I and the most attractiv-e covered bridge in Vermont so you can try your skill in black and white. Melrose lost a grand teacher and person when it lost Miss Goodrich, but Melrose's loss was Winchester's gain. MR. WADE L. Gnmnna. The longer you stay in the Winchester High School, the more you come to realize that the whole feeling of friendliness and under- standing between the students and faculty is largely due to the unobtrusive, but very real leadership of Mr. Grindle. Always trying to help the students to help themselves, he advocates a well-rounded school life, and that fact makes our four years here more than just a cramming peroid, but a worthwhile and pleasurable experience. Mn. SAMUEL M. Gaiwns. Mr. Graves is one of the most progressive teachers in the school. Into his ancient history classes he introduces discussions of current political questions, radio, and his own sparkling wit and humor. Students may find his history hard or easy but certainly not ancient , His other duties go from one extreme, that of being head of the frwhman building, to the other, that of being advisor to the senior yearbook. Youthful in appear- ance and spirit he is one of the well-liked freshman teachers. Miss VERNE HALL. Luxurious, lustrous hair, eyes that thrill, a satin-like, youthful skin, and all those charms that add up to radiant glamor make up Miss Hall. As a teacher, she is quiet, poised, efficient, and modest. She also has the ability to make two difficult subjects, French and History, easy and interest- ing. Miss Hall is our idea of the perfect young lady. Mrss MARGARET HANNON. Buzz , Thirty-seven , Yes -this may seem like an open sesame to Outsiders, 'but to the Winchester High School students it means that Miss Hannon wants to cross-question someone on the subject of where he was the fourth period and why -or it might be that she has a message to relay from a lovin-g parent Cbe sure to wear your rubbers home, Johnnyj. But a visit to Miss Hannon is not at all as bad as it seems, for she always makes her reprimands as pleasant as possible so that even seventh periods are welcome when given with her commiserating smile. MR. RAYMOND V. HAYWARD. Mr. Hayward is usually seen sauntering nonchalantly around the school corridors whistling tunelessly under his breath, or demonstrating a trick to one of the traiiic Officers. Upon his neat, athletic frame rests most of the work and support of the Athletic Association. The man behind the scenes, he watches both the players and the figures. As a sideline to these activities, he teaches English to the sophomores and seniors. However, his friends remember him as the man with the cigar who plays a smashing game Of ping pong. T Miss MARY HUDELSON. Miss Hudelson is the recent addition to the school whose smiling face is seen from 36 in the morning to the typing room at night C-apparently she works downj. Besides teaching in the commercial department, she also is an avid mountain climber. Her secret joy is whizzing up to see how her new h-ouse is-it has many modern facilities such as a duck pond, skiing hills, angdxtrellises. Miss Hudelson will always be remembered by Winchester High School students who have been in her classes for her charming personality and capable management. MR. ROBERT M. KEENEY. Aside from a great love for long black cigars and baseball, Mr. K-eeney is otherwise notable as head of the English Department and whose job it is to persuade reluctant pupils that Wordsworth has got the stuff . Another idiosyncrasy, much dreaded, is his habit of suddenly remem- bering that some poor Julius agreed to review the first ten volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannica., or words to that effect. The shock is too great for some poor souls, but those that survive retain a humble respect for his English classes all through life. Miss INEZ KELLER. We really don 't see enough of our pleasant brunette Arts and Crafts teacher, for she hibernates up in the art room and teaches would-be craftsmen and women how to make a leather purse look like one, and not like a wastebasket. Miss Keller is always trying Original new things before the ink On the directions is dry, and her genuine interest in the crafts and students make her classes a welcome transition from a world of machines into one where painstaking work is worthwhile. , Miss ETHEL KNOWLTON. Dark, chic, and gay Miss Knowlton makes devoted followers of the boys in her first and second year French classes. At the same: time, the girls can 't help liking this bubbling, irr-epressible mademoi- Selle., The first to be called upon when it is a question of selling tickets or getting ushers, she carries out her work with the same determination and enthusiasm that she puts into her tennis game. Once pupils fall under her spell, they. may be found haunting her room after school from their first year with her ,until long after they have graduated. GEORGE N. LAUER. Three years ago we acquired a handsome new coach' and a smooth dancer, George N. Lauer. Since then he has provided -Winehester's playing fields with good teams and her dance doors with even better girls. Taking an active interest in the Athletic Association, he has given us the benefits of his wide experiencesas a college leader. He has also intro- duced a great deal of intramural activity. A rather reserved man, hlS friend- ship once gained is sincere and valuable. MR. O'r1s LEARY. Many people forget how much a part of the High School Mr. Leary is. Most of his time is spent in his shop at the Junior High School directing those boys and High School ones in woodworking. He also conducts classes in mechanical drawing and in the fall is a faithful follow-er of the football team. Quiet and friendly he is well-liked and respected by' the boys he helps. Miss MARY R. MACKEDON. A cheery smile, bubbling personality, and a line to match her new Chevrolet- ah, c'est si smooth, cheris! -that's our Mary Mackedon. Her students absorb irregular verbs and subjunctives like thirsty bath mats, and don't mind the work in the least. She's like that, a pluperfect combination of American practicality and French efferveseence. AMR. KENNETH L. MEIINKE. The question that is first asked by anyone who is attending our school for the first time-especially by members of the feminine sex-is: Who is that tall and -- er --ah --attractive man on the second floor front? To .those who have been here before, that question is all that is necessary to identify Mr. Meinke. In addition to being Winchester High's Number One Apollo, he conducts classes in English and Latin, and, for the tw-o years that he has been with us, he has coached the Junior-Senior Class Play. It is also rumored that he wields an efficient ping pong paddle and prefers walking to dirtying his lovely green car. MR. ARNOLD E. NICHOLS. Well, girls- ! It's too bad he landed in Wad- leigh, isn't it? Seriously, though, he's doing grand work, teaching Freshmen the fundamentals of Algebra and Science. His varied, miscellaneous collec- tions, including knicknacks such as postmarks, coins, minerals, etc., take up much of his outside time. He had charge of freshman football in the fall, and commanded a great deal of co-operation from the students from doing this so well. Miss E. GLADYS LNavEN. Miss Niven is our expert dietitian who is respon- sible for the excellent cafeteria service in our school. In her chic, white uniform, she's a picture of eiiiciency and charm. Besides planning the meals, Miss Niven has a personality classg but it se-ems that she never tires for she always has a smile for every-one. Miss VIRGINIA R. O-WEN. Miss Owen, may I have an Epic tonight? To questions like this Mix Owen, guardian angel of our library, begins and ends her days at school. It really takes a super-human mind to know where all the books in the library belong but our angel knows not only this but she seldom fails to tell you who has the book you want. Our pride and joy , the library, without Miss Owen would be like a text-book without an index, in other words it just wouldn't be right. . Miss FLORENCE A. PARKER. A tall, perfect figure, a sweet personality, a voice that is soft and pleasing to the ear- all these describe Miss Parker. As an English teacher, Miss Parker docs all she can to improve her students' grammar, not only in speaking, but also in writing. We shall always love and remember Miss Parker for her patience, great sense of fairnew, and her willingness to help anyone at all times. Miss LENNA M. PEABODY. We catch glimpses of Miss Peabody patiently adjusting microscopes, or abso-rbedly lecturing on the gametophyte or the sporophyte generation in plant life, but it is usually just a glimpse we get of her, for the room saturated with formaldehyde lures us elsewhere. Outside of school life, she is one of the best women chemists in Massachusetts. We are proud to attach her name to the faculty list, not only for her achievements, but for her loving, understanding personality by which we are drawn to her. Miss VIOLA RENNERT. Miss Rennert is the attractive young lady in the office who spends her working hours as secretary to Mr. Grindle, and who devotes her spare time, we understand, to that great and almost universal sport, skiing. Although she is a newcomer to Winchester High, she is well known to most of the students. 1S'he is always ready with a friendly smile for all those whom she meets, and everyone will agree that her sparkling eyes and charming appearance are a great addition to the beauty of our school. MR. WILMAM H. RoDeERs. There is a newcomer in the ranks of the mathematics department wh-o is extremely popular with all his pupils. He lives in Room 30 and is taking the place of Miss Palmer. Of course you know who he is, it 's Mr. Rodgers. He may have had a little trouble with his basket- ball shots in .the faculty game, but when it comes to mathematics, watch him go. He has no trouble cramming geometry and algebra into even the thickest skulls, and everyone has a good time while he is doing it. Aside from being a whiz at math, he really is a swell fellow. To prove this for yourself just ask any of the students whom he teaches. Mrs. ELLA M. STACY. How she does it, no one knows, but our many-sided History teacher combines college board classes with barn dancing, and dazzling smiles with the Bill of Rights, and remembers hundreds, nay, thousands of dates without losing her good humor. Only when the banking is one cent off does she forget her knowledge of Alexander Hami1ton's financial policies, and digs in to find out who made the dastardly mistake. Her History classes are so much fun that you're surprised to find, at the end of the year, that you really know omething. MR. JOHN D. STEVENS. It's worth ten years off your life to see J. D. Stevens, patron saint of the Junior English classes, gamboling around the basketball court, but, being very versatile, he is also proficient in other lines -- such as analyzing American poetry and giving long lectures on the horrors of lock-step education. All these and many other accomplishments make Mr. Stevens' classes oases in the desert-good 'figure of speech, is it not, J .D.'I Miss FLORENCE E. WHITE. Lady from Dorchester, we adore thee ! Folks, we are introducing a new faculty member, Miss White. She came into our midst last September to take Miss Proctor's place, and thus far, has proved to be very successful. In this short time, her pretty smile, her pleasing person- ality, and her ability as a teacher, have made her very popular. We hope that the next class will enjoy her friendship as much as we have. Ma. J. ALBERT WIIJSON. This is the man who so kindly takes over all our lads and lassies who wish to warble, and makes a really swell chorus out of them to sing at graduation and other sundry affairs. He is very talented in the art of singing and teaching others to sing, and we all appreciate greatly the magnificent work that he does with our future stars. MR. R. BURNS WINSLOW. Mr. Winslow is a newcomer to the Wadleigh Building this year. He is doing an excellent job. He teaches Current History and Business Arithmetic to the Freshmen Ca diiiicult job D He did wonderful work with the Cross Country team in the fall, winning four out of seven meets. From a casual glance at him, you would think that he would be an expert at out-door sport , such as swimming and tennis and from what We hear, he is! E322 CL A S'S' CF M4 0 JUNE PHYLLIS AITCHISON JUN1E Born in Cambridge, June 19, 1921. Pastimes: Horseback Riding, Smooching, Dancing. Activities: Chorus. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: Buyer. Smoothness, slenderness, and sophistication - that describes Junie ! She makes a very pretty picture on the dance floor, and you can be sure that she's dancing with none other than Ducky . Although she is loads of fun, she has her serious moments, and those occur in Mrs. Stacy's class, where Junie just can't get started with Mrs. Stacy. However, we feel sure th-at Junie's sparkling personality will carry her far in the ' business world. JEANNETTE BACON NETTE Born in Winchester, June 2. 1923. Pastimes: Reading, Sewing, Dancing, Swimming. Activities: A. A. I, II, III, IV: Dramatic 'Society I, II. Scholastic Intentions: P. G., New England School of Art. Ambition: That's :for you to find out. - Never judge a person by his look-S is the proverb that describes Jeannette most successfully. She seems quiet and naive at first, we'll admit, but don't let those big blue eyes fool you! That girl has a temper that could put any hot-'headed Harriet to shame. But just the same, in her quiet moments she's one of the sweetest girls in school! JOSEPH JOHN BECKER JOE' Born in Germany, December 14, 1922. Pastimes: Fooling around with anything, micro- scopes to sledgehammers. Activities: Orchestra: Newspaper: Science Club: Vau-Devil Show, Yearbook. Scholastic Intentions: Harvard. Ambition: Harvard! Mental dynamite, calm on the surface, but watch out! That really does a pretty good job of describing Joe. I-Iefs unassuming, a bit reserved, but he s govt 'an awful lot on the ball - definitely one of tour mental giants! We'll probably remember Joe first for his piano playing. It surely is super! He can play anything from Rachmaninoff to Ray- mond 1Scott fwith the accent on the latter, if you get what we meanj. To sum it all up, Joe's just a darn nioe fellow! VIOLA MARY BERTOLUCCI I vi --BUTCHH Born in Somerville, Mass., 19221. Pastime: Reading, Walking. Activities: Chorus: Glee Club. Scholastic Intentions: Hospital training. Ambition: Nurse. Vi, is one of our happy-go-lucky classmates who spends many hours reading mystery stories and talking to Dr. Alley. Her quick wit and sense of humor have made her friends, and it will help her to gain more in the professional world. Outside of the fact that her patients will probably burst their stitches at her remarks, we know that she'll be an outstanding nurse. BARBARA BRADFORD BLAKE BARBIE ' B Born in Woburn, June 6, 1923. . Pastimes: Reading, driving the Buick. . Activities: A. A.: Chorus, Dramatic Society: L'Alliance Francaise. Scholastic Intention: College -but which one? Ambition: To get a pilot's license. Most of us around school don't know Babs very well for she is rather quiet fthat is in schoolj. By the way, for those who are interested, Babs is an excellent driver, and I believe she oughvt to take up chauffeuring. Ba:bs takes her school work very seriously and many nights you can see her with midnight oil burning. She will probably be a great success for all the hard work she has put forth. Maybe, who knows, she will be one of the greatest educationalists of the day. CAROLYN BLANCHARD KAY Born in Winchester, April 22, 1923. Pastime: Perfecting rubber collars for rubber necks. Activities: Varsity Hockey I, II, Captain III, Second Team Basketball II, Varsity Basketball IV: Class Tennis I, II, Treasurer of French Club IV: A. A. Executive Board IV: Class Play Com- mittee IIIg Dramatic Society I, II, IIIQ A. A. I, II, III, IV5 Vaudeville Show IV, A. A. Banquet Committee III. Scholastic Intentions: Simmons College. Ambition: To become a successful surgical nurse. Kay is full of the vibrancy peculiar to this carefree younger generation - it'-s indicative of a spirited nature, charmingly in accord with hair which dulls autumn leaves, and eyes which have caused a field of cornflowers to wilt in shame. We're in a critical world, but it takes no more than C. B. to I ' please the populace. Lady, you're it ! HAROLD MANLIIFF BOARDLEY, JR. -'MOONH Born in Winchester, Mass., March 11, 1922. Pastimes: Sports and Music. Activities: Class Basketball I, II, Varsity Basket- ball III, IV, Varsity Football III, A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Wentworth Institute. Ambition: To become an expert tool maker and welder. If you ever see a tall, thin fellow with a smile from ear to ear walking down fthe hall and talking to everyone h-e meets, you'll know it's Moon , one of the most congenial boys in this school. He is a fine football and basketball player and is also an excellent hockey player. Moon is known and liked by everyone, so we predict a brilliant future for the snappiest dresser in our class. CHARLES WENTWORTH BLANCHARD TODD Born in Winchester, September 23, 1922. Pastimes: Sports, Driving. Activities: Varsity Tennis II, III, IVg Science Club IV, Hockey Club IV. Scholastic Intention: M. I. T. Ambition: That's right, you guessed it. If, as you are Walking along the street, a light blue Chevrolet sedan should whip by you, you're certain that it is Todd. If the car is filled with girls, you are sure of it. However, Todd is equally at home on skates, on a tennis court, or racing sailboats. A quiet, unassuming fellow, Todd does whatever work there is to do as quickly, quietly, and painlessly as possible. Then he turns to a camera, woodworking, or, more probable, his car! FINICHINO BOTTAFUOC0 Born in Italy. 1921. Ambition: To be an electrician. I Scholastic Intentions: Further my schooling. Here's a boy the school ought to be proud of! Not only a good student and an ardent lover of sports, Finichino is an honest, clean-cut pal, a friend well worth having. But he's not as solemn as all this! If you ever want good, entertaining company, call on this boy! He's the one you're looking for! LILLIAN BOYD LIL-' Born in Boston, November 28, 1922. Pastimes: Reading, Skating. Scholastic Intentions: Melrose Hospital Training School. Ambition: To be a registered nurse. Lil, that small, enthusiastic elf with the sparkling brown eyes, appears to be shy when you first see her - but it doesn't take very long to change your mind! No sirree, she's a spit fire, if we've ever seen one! Once Lil makes up her mind - she goes plafces, regardless of what 'the obstacles are. A nurse with these qualities will make any hospital as pleasant as home sweet home . l PHYLLIIS JANE BRAG DON HPHYLH Born in Boston, Mass., January 11, 1922. Pastimes: Tennis, Swimming, Movies. Activities: Chorus: Class Hockey: Basketball. Scholastic Intentions: Chandler School. Ambition: To travel. Phyl, is that slap-happy girl without a care in the world. But, don't get us wrong. She is one of the -swellest girls we know, and she does have her moods. Phyl has a heart as big as a whale and is always willing to do anything for her friends. You really ought to see Phyl do the hoola-hoola-ask her about it sometime. She spends a great deal of her time on the tennis courts and 'from all reports she benefits from it. Phyl is another of those gals that will go trucking her way on to success. VIRGINIA B. BRATT HGLNNYH Born in Everett, July 16, 1922. Pastimes: Skating, Reading, Traveling. Scholastic Intentions: Training Melrose Hospital. Ambition: To be a nurse. Ginny is 'that tall, blond senior who spends her summers in Meredith, New Hampshire and her springs in Florida. Ho hum! She has a winning personality, but if you know her at all, you know enough to be careful of her temper. Boy, what a whirlwind! She is the gal with different hair-do every day Qand are they cute!! FLORENCE MURIEL BRYCE FANNIE FLC Born in Winchester, Mass., July 11, 1922. Pastimes: Skating and Dancing. Activities: Red Cross and Glee Club. Ambition: To train in the Charles Choate Hospital in Woburn. Quiet, shy, and demure in school, Fannie is really an entirely different girl after 2:10. Many people might be surprised to know about the sparkling personality that lies behind those twinkling, blue eyes. With such a valuable asset. who could help but find success? HELEN LINDA BUCCI 5 BUTCH Born in Winchester, January 213, 1922. Pastime: Writing and receiving letters from D. P. in Connecticut. Activities: A. A.: Chorus. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: Newspaper Reporter. She's sly, clever, happy as two or three larks. with a face as blandly innocent as a round of rat-trap cheese, always letting' loose with some new bit of mischief just when one expects it least. All joking aside, she's. as alluring as a warm night in Bali, with a smile for everyone. You couldn't find a harder and more willing worker than Helen. We know she'll make a good newspaper reporter. C l PAUL RICHARD BUTTERWORTH ' BUTTER Born in Winchester, Mass., September '51, 1921. Pastimes: Boy Scouts, DeMolay, and Stuff. Activities: Vaudeville Show II: A. A. Executive Board IV: Art Editor of Recorder III: Art Editor of Red and Black IV: Art Editor of Year Book IV: Secretary of Senior Class: Chairman for Junior-Senior Play: Member of Class Night Committee IV: Publicity Chairman for Vaudeville Show III, IV. Scholastic Intention: Massachusetts School of Art. Ambition: To be a successful commercial artist. Paul is one of our most talented students, and his cartoons and posters in 'store windows, bulletin boards, or even history reports, are familiar to al- most everyone. His popularity is shown by his election to the position of Secretary of the Senior Class. If he starts something, you can be sure he will finish it in good shape. These things about Paul, and many others besides, can be summed up simply - he's got what it takes. JANE SPAULIDING CAHALANE SKINNY sT1NKY Born in Keene, New Hampshire, October 21, 1922. Pastimes: Reading, Knitting, Golf, Horseback Riding, or Sleeping. Activities: Latin Club I: Red Cross III: Traffic III, IVQ Science Club IV, Library Club IV, Thrift IV, French Club IV. Scholastic Intentions: Simmons. Ambition: To write a book and 'somersault down a. theatre aisle. Jane is that petite, attractive brunette who wears the snappy clothes. She is a loyal friend and a good 'mixer . There seems to be a great quantity of deviltry lurking in her - ready to pop out at any time or place. Her laugh is a signal for every- one to laugh - especially in history class. Here's to you, Jane! We know Simmons will appreciate you. JOSEPHINE MARIE CAPONE Jon HJOSKY-' Born in Walpole, April 16, 1923. Pastime: Movies. Activities: Chorus. Scholastic Intentions: Work. Ambition: To become a private secretary. We introduce one of Winchester High School's sweetest and best-liked girls, Josephine Capone. Her winning smile and dimpled cheeks, make her very popular with everyone who knows her. Jo is a hard and faithful worker. She's an expert typist and stenographer, and we know she will make an excellent private secretary. PAUL ALFRED CAPONE MUSKY Born in Winchester, October 27, 1921. Pastimes: Baseball, Swimming, Playing Pool, Golf. Activities: Intramural Basketball II, III, IVg Traific III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Wentworth Institute. Ambition: To be a pool champ. Alfthough Paul is quite a big boy, he's very quiet in school. He is an earnest and faithful Worker. Paul 'spends much of his time playing pool, and from what we hear he's quite an expert player. He is also an ardent baseball fan. Good luck Paul! We know you will be a success at Wentworth. JOHN ANGELO CAPUTO JOHNNY Born in Italy, February 1, 1922. ing to the radio. Activities: Football III, NA. A. Member: Banking: Intramural Basketball. mg. Ambition: To be a Certified Public Accountant. Here's to the greatest debater of them all. The picture of Johnny that will probably remain with us the longest is the one of him having a heated argu- ment in Mr. Cooper's Problems class - with the veins in his neck strained, wiping his brow with his handkerchief. His other exercise is obtained playing football especially, or many other sports. Good luck, boy! There's a place in the Senate for you! EDITH MARGERY CARRUTHERS MIDGE USKIPPEPQ' Born in Waltham, November 12, 1922. Pastime: Horseback Riding. Activities: French Club IIIg Science Club II, III: Dramatic Socievty I, II: Chorus I, II: Red Cross II: Red and Black IVg Class Play Committee IV: Cum Laude I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Middlebury College. Ambition: I wish I had some! Bang! bang! triple bang!!! a salvo of back- firing announces the arrival of Midge in the well- known Fallen Arch . Although M'idgie is only about as big as a minute, she has plenty of room for an ample supply of brains - she's been on the honor roll ever since she started gracing these halls of learning, and she's working for honors in Mathematics. In direct contrast to her cynical re- , mark about ambition she has more than any two people. Here's to a grand sport and one of the nicest girls we know! I EVELYN GRACE 'CARRUTHER-S Ev1E sKIPPER Born in Waltham, Massachusetts, January 3, 1923. Pastime: Horseback Riding. Activities: Chorus I, II: Science Club I, II, III: French Club III, IV: Dramatic Club I, II. Scholastic Intentions: Russell Sage School. Ambition: To break a wild bronco. 'Gosh Evie! Where did you find that tall and handsome man? Are there any more like him? You see, Eyie has a most effective smile - it seems to get her the things she wants most! She really has a swell personality and is always ready for a 1 good time mixed with a little excitement! 1 Incidentally 'she is going to become a nurse - Lucky Patients! Pastimes: Sports, Hiking, Movies, Reading, Listen- Scholastic Intentions: B'entley's School of Account- BARBARA f'ASlSiIDY BARS Pastimes: Reading, Tennis, Bicycling. Activities: A. A. Chorus. Scholastic Intention: None. Ambition: Hairdresser. Babs is that very attractive Miss who is seen daily at the lunch counter, casting a ray of sunshine over the whole cafeteria. She seems rather bashful, but she proves to be a jolly pal to all who know her. We feel sure that with her pleasing personality and winning smile t'Bab-sn will make a host of friends in the business world. LOUIS CECCA -'CHECKERH Born in East Boston, Mass., September 30, 1921. Pastimes: Reading and all kinds of sports. Activities: Treasurer of Junior Classg Class Plays in Freshman and Sophomore Years. fThese were at Townsend High School.J Scholastic Intentions: Burdett College. Ambition: To be a Secretary for the Government. A comparatively new-comer to Winchester, Checker has done well for himself. His athletic ability is outstanding in every sport, but that skiing racket takes the lead. He certainly slides a mean ski! We know that he's very popular with the ladies - but he'll never admit it. We know if he keeps up the good work that the government will have a secretary like they've never had before - and that's no lie! GEORGE CIIITEL Born in Malden., Mass. May 14, 1923. Pastimes Photography. Activities: A. A.: Traffic Squad.. . Scholastic Intentions: Boston University. Ambition: Advertising Manager. Georgie is the kind of a boy who is a friend indeed . Whenever you need a pal call upon George, and if it's at all possible, he'll come through. Although very inconspicuous and quiet K-except at lunch time when he relaxesj once he gets outqthe door at 2:10, the story is a different one! He IS 21 good student, a good sport, and a fine all aY0l1I1d fellow! VIRGINIA LEE CLARK Born in Winchester, Mass., September 10, 1922. Activities: Highlights Ig Red and Black Advertising IV: Chorus Ig Cum Laude I, II, III: Dramatic Society H. R. Representative I, II, Treasurer III: President IV: Basketball Assistant Man- ager IIg Manager III: Varsity IV: A. A. Representative III, Executive Board IV: Class Play Committee IV: Prom Committee: Year Book. Scholastic Intentions: Mt. Holyoke College. Ambition: To get there. Take some executive ability, some athletic prowess, plenty of pep and personality, good looks, and a little oomph thrown in, and what have you? Answer: Lee ! She's always seen rushing around school, gadding about in general, or exercising that certain something, but she's always dependable and a good worker. You've certainly got what it 'takes Lee, so we say, More power to you ! MARJORIE HOWE 'CLARKE MA.RJ'E Born in Winchester, February 12, 1923. Activities: A. A. I, II, III, IV: Chorus I, II: Dramatic Society II, III, IV, L'Alliance Francaise IV, Highlights I, II: Hockey Manager II, III, IV: Nominating Committee IV: Red and Black IV: Thrift Association II, III, IV: A. A. Banquet Committee II, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Westbrook Junior College. Ambition: To enroll Confucius in the Christian En- deavor. Although Marje's program for the week is Monday school, Tuesday rest, Wednesday vacation, Thursday rest, Friday school, fweekends?J, she al- ways manages to return each Monday with a beam- ing face, and homework done - fby whom, we often wonderlj Nevertheless, if she possesses the mar- velous ability that a certain teacher believes her to have, and if Westbrook can train th-ose intellectual powers, there is a great future awaiting this girl with personality plus. PATRICIA COLE PAT LIZ TRIsH Born in Beverly, Mass., April 24, 1923. Activities: Class Tennis II: Class Basketball III: Varsity Basketball IV: Thrift I, II, III: Red Cross IV: Chorus I: Dramatic Society I, II, III, IV: A. A. I, II, III, IV: Picture Committee IV3 Prom Committee III, IV: French Club IV. Scholastic Intention: College. Ambition: To climb out of the fire into the frying an. good looks, personality, pep, and intelligence are the qualities which constitute the character of one of the most popular girls in the class of '40. Pat is, and has been throughout her high school career, a participant in various sports and other ac- tivities. Her constant 'smile and good disposition have won her many friends. Pat is one of those persons who is destined for success in whatever she attempts. May good fortune dog your footsteps, KK iZ.7l RALPH 'FIMOTIIY UOLLIANDER, c0LmE sW1f:mc 1'IivlMY Born in Winchester, Mass., July 30, 1923. Pastimes: Baseball, Poker, Hockey. Activities: Baseball I, II, IV: Ice Hockey III, IV: Traffic II, III. Scholastic Intention: Bentley. Ambition: To bum to St. Pete. This dashing young fellow with his deep blue eyes and taffy-colored hair seems to be headed for a sailor's career leven though he thinks Bentley is his goall, because he already has a girl in every port - and two or three in some! Handsome, full of fun, and possessing a line a mile long, our Collie will be missed 'round these fair corridors next year. RITA ELIZABETH COLLINS 1 1 Born in Winchester, April 12, 1922, Pastimes: Waiting, Walking. Activities: Hockey I, II, III3 Basketball II, III, IV: Baseball II, III: Traffic: A. A.: Red and Black: Year Book Staff: Cum Laude: Cheerleader II, III: Vaudcville. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: Can't find it. Our Rita has won a name for herself as an athlete. Her sunny disposition and her contagious gigrgle has helped her gain many friends. An ex- cellent dancer, a good student, and a girl with a passion for bows , Rit has reached the top in High School, and with her fine sense of humor, is bound to succeed in larter life. MILDRED CAMILLE COLUCCI MILL MILLIE Born in Winchester, April 23, 1922. Pastime: Movies. Activities: Recorder: Glefe Club I, II: Girls' Chorus. Scholastic Intentions: Banford's Academy. Ambition: To fly around the world. Mill is the cute Bonny Baker and Ginger Rogers of Winchester. You should see her sing and dance. She's tops! Mill can swim like a fish, and should we say, dive like a rock? In the summer she spends most of her time at the beach and in the winter in the movies. If you want to have a good time, be near M.ill - she's always having un. MARY ANN CONNOLLY Born in Woburn, Mass., July 4, 1923. Pastimes: Reading. Skiing and Movies. Activities: Cum Laude, A. A. Scholastic Intention-sz Undecided. Ambition: To travel around the world. Confidentially, here's a girl you ought to know! She's got that certain something that makes her fun to be with, plus the albility to hold her own in any sport, not to mention the brains to work with when- ever the occasion arises. She holds the secret of eternal youth and the pep that goes with it! In a nutshell, she's O. K.! TIMOTHY JOSEPH 'CONNORS TIMMY '-LITTLE POISON Born in Winchester, Mass., February 11, 1922. Pastimes: Tennis, Baseball, Fishing. Activities: Traffic III, IV: Baseball I, III, IV. Scholastic Intention: Wentworth Institute. Ambition: To be a success in life, and to marry a Woburn girl. We know Tim as the silent type, but that doesn't hold true on fthe baseball Held. He's a natural, and a natural can make plenty of noise once the game starts. Tim also haunts the Loring Street tennis courts and swings a mean racket. The motto: A friend in need is a friend indeed, is the best way to size Tim up! ANNE FRANCES 'COYNE ANNEE co1N1E Born February 3, 1922. Pastime: Swimming, Diving, Drawing. Activities: A. A.: Hockey Team: Baseball. Scholastic Intention: Business sc-hool. Ambition: C. P. A. Anne Frances Coyne: The amazon of youth - Cas long as the youth is Mr. Fish J, is a very pleasant, humorous, loyal and easy going personage, consisting of ? lbs. of personality plus. Movies and Fish are Miss 'Coyne's latest attractions - I wish someone would let us know if you use a bar or horse- shoe magnet Anne - we could use some of your attracting powers. SAMUEL FR A BTH EE SAM Born in Island Falls, Maine, March 9, 1922. Pastimes: Collecting pipes and drawing. Activities: Traffic Squad I, II, IIIg Football I, II, IIIg Dramatic Society II, IIIg Red Cross IIIQ President Thrift Association IV. Scholastic Intentions: New Hampshire University. Ambition: To be awarded a Bachelor'si' degree. What! you don't know Sam! Why he's that brawny specimen of manhood with the twinkling eyes and the dashing sideburns. But here's some- thing everybody doe'sn't know - that soft, well- controlled voice of his becomes a thunder-like roar when he loses his temper - which happens just often enough to make life exciting. Sam has high ideals and a good level head on his broad shoulders. Crabtree is a good stock to invest your friendship in, if you're looking 'for reliable dividends. A . KOS E A NN CR OWLEY Born. in Cambridge, Mass., April 22, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Eating, ACt1Xiigl9SZ A. A.g Cum Laude I, II, III, IVg Recorder Scholastic Intentions: Business school. Ambition: If I only had some! Brains and beauty hardly ever go together, but they do in this case. Rose is fun to be with, inter- esting to talk with, and ready and willing to do most anything for anyone. Rose is a member of the exclusive group the Three Musketeers, Puddles, 'Ifwerp, and Rosie, If you ever need a true fflefld, Rose is the girl to look for. fLook her up anyway - you can't loselj ALFRED J OSEPII FYR BUD Born in WlhChBS't'6l', Mass., September 15, 1922. Pastime: Collecting Stamps. Activities: Red Cross II. Ambition: To be a first-class engineer. Bud is one of the more serious lads of our class, but maybe that's only in school. All his friends know he thinks a great deal of Medford. Can he 'swing out in that song' called Wham, Bam, Scatter - or whatever it is! But the only words Bud knows are, I'm a killer diller, yes I am! But seriously, Bud will surely suceed in life for he is a diligent student and a hard worker. RICHARD RRY DEN DANA DICK Born in Boslton, Mass., April 6, 1923. Pastime: Taking it easy. Activities: Traffic Suuad: Vaudeville II, III: Track II: Gym Team II, III. Scholastic Intentions: Northeastern. Ambition: Happiness. Dick, that small, dark, and nimble specimen of manhood, is no stranger in our happy little class. Gifted with the ability to pass courses with- out cracking a book, he still manages to work up the ambition to be interested in or fascinated by science. His keen sense of humor and his mastery of card tricks, plus his witty comebacks make him good company anywhere at any time. ELLIE MARGUERITE DAWE MARGIE MAGGIE Born in Canada, July 31, 1922. Pastimes: Collecting Old Coins, Reading, Dancing. Activities: G1-ee Club: Chorus: Vaudeville Show II: A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Business College. Ambition: To Travel West. Margie is that cute little Miss who migrated from Arlington a few years ago. Since then, she has made a deep and lasting impression on every- one. Maggie may seem bored at times, but she's only day-dreaming when she's that way. No one is more fun than Margie when she starts swinging it out, and she also has that knack of twisting a person around her little finger - hasn't she, Paul? MARY CATHERINE DEFILIPPO Born in Winchester, May 2.5, 1922. Pastime: Reading. Scholastic Intentions: Work via Business School. Ambition: To be a success. Mary is a quiet, unassumixi, peaceable girl, but this doesn't tell half the story. She's partic- ularly interested in art and does well for herself in this field. Boy, does she wield a mean paint brush! But the way we picture Mary most vividly is either in a mad dash to school or in a madder dash to get away from it! . ANTHONY EDWARD DETESO HPIGGYH TONY Born in Winchester, Mass. Pastimes: Swimming, Movies, Dancing. Activities: Varsity Football I. II, III, IV, Co-Captain IV, Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IV, Varsity Baseball I, II, III, IV, Vice-President of Junior Class, Vice-President off 'Senior Class, Traffic 'Squad II, III, IV, Lieutenant IV, Cum Laude I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV, Executive Board -of A. A. IV, Red and Black IV, Chorus I, II, III, IV, Vaudeville Show I, II, III, IV, Ad- vertising Committee of Junior and Senior Class Play III, IV, Red Cross. Scholastic Intentions: Tufts College. Amwbition: To teach history. . Tony, is one of our outstanding boys! Prom- inent in school affairs, the also handles his books creditably. We needn't remind you of his athletic ability - since everyone knows that he has received letters in football, -basketball and baseball for his four years in high school. Tufts certainly is getting a prize next year - although at the present, he seems to be more interested in Simmons. What's the attraction, Tony 'Z MARY ANGELINA DIAPELLA MAE Born in Winchester, April 9, 1922. Pastimes: Movies, Dancing, Hiking. Activities. A. A., Class Basketball. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: To become a typist. Mary is an all-round grand person, always willing to do what she can for any of her numerous friends. She enjoys dancing, hiking, and going to the movies. This tall, dark-eyed Miss has hopes of sitting at a typewriter, typing a letter for a hand- some young employer, who sits across the desk smiling down at her. Well, a hard-working girl like Mae can't help brut be a success! WILLIAM JAMES DOHERATY BILLY sKEE Born in Winchester. Mass., April 5, 1922. Pastimes: Movies, Woburn Girls, Basketball, Base- ball, Tennis. Activities: Class Basketball I, II, III, IV, Traffic Squad III, IV. ' Scholastic Intentions: Wentworth Institute. Ambition: To build a bridge to Ireland. Skee is the timid, quiet type, both at home and in school. But wh-en he is in Woburn, you can't hold him down. Skee can be seen playing tennis at Loring Avenue :Playground every evening during the summer. He also is quite a baseball player for his size. Dynamite comes in small packages - need we say more? DONALD VINCENT DOLAN DON Born in Boston, July 20, 1922. Pastimes: Everything. Scholastic Intention: College. Ambition: To be an aviator. Donnie - loyal, congenial Don , always willing to help where help is needed, is the comedian of our class Cwithout pretensej. He's been a faithful water-boy at all football games: and believes that variety is the spice of life as is seen in his many and varied pastimes. Well, Mr. Dolan, you've lived through your Tin-Lizzie days, we hope you have the same luck in the . sky-ways . BERNARD JOSEPH DONAHUE .lUNIE BERNIE Born in Andover, September 13, 1923, Pastimes: Machinery, Guns. Scholastic Intentions: M.I.T., or other technical school. Ambition: To own, some day. a full-sized machine shop capable of production work. .Although Bernie had a bad start by being born on the thirteenth of September, he is a fellow we all know and like. After he graduates from M.I.T,, Bernie plans to set up an ultra-modern machine shop. We imagine that it will be the birthplace .of some pretty queer contraptions! Herefs hoping you find what you're looking for Jun1e ! JANE SPOFFORD DOTY . 4.-TANIEH Born in Arlington, Mass., March 30, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting and Sailing. Activities: Thrift Association I, II, III, IV: Dramatic Society I, II, III, IV: Red and Black: French Club IV: A. A.: Cum Laude III, IV: Class Hockey II: Aberjona Co-chaimman Advertising Board: Vaudeville Show IV. Scholastic Intentions: Skidmore. Ambition: It's honorable! , Jane is without doubt the giggle champ of Winchester High - she can get Mrs. Stacy in hysterics in three seconds flat. This, plus a turned- up nose, and a cheerful disposition make her everyb0dy's pal, both at home and fahemj else- where. After showing Skidmore a few things, Janie will make somebody a 'super-secretary, but not ffor long with those eyelashes! JEAN LOVEJOY DRAKE JEANIE Born in Albany, New York, May 1, 1923. Pastimes: Sleeping, Knitting, Skiing, Activities: Varsity Tennis I, II, II, IV: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Freshman Editor of Highlights I: Dramatic Society I, II, III: Science Club III. IV: French Club IV: Thrift 1: Class Hockey III: Cum Laude: A. A. I, II, III, IV: Chorus I, II: Handbook Committee II, III: Yearbook I, II, III, IV: Vaudeville IV: Junior and Senior Play Properties III. IV: D. A. R. Medal. Scholastic Intentions: Smith. Ambition: To do a tempo turn, and then die happy. Jean is the gal who's always raring' to go - whether it's in the schoolroom or outside. She's without doubt, one of our school's most outstanding girls. Any day Jeanie may be seen whizzing around town in the little blue Ford - a car which actually runs without spark plugs! She's a pal to everyone and has a lot of good friends who'll agree that she is one grand person! Blessed with a beaming smile and a sparkling personality, Jeanie is sure to go a long way. RICHARD LVEBARON DREW Dick IiREWsEY Born in Somerville, Mass., January 13, 1923. Pastime: Telephoning. Activities: Cross Country II: Track III, IV: Chorus I, IV: Intramural Basketball III, IV. Ambition: To beat Buddha Howard in a bet. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Always full of fun, Dick is a track star, a mean baseball player, and a Romeo if we've ever seen one! He is as good a sport as anyone in school, and is always ready to oblige anyone by doing any- thing. We hate to see him leave the High School, because it means the parting of the ways between Dick and Huck, and What will the Fifields do ? HENRY LESTER DUFFETT DUFF Born in Lewiston, Maine, May 14, 1923. Pastimes: Coin Collecting and Photography. Activities: Science Cluh IV: Class Basketball IV: French Club IV: Ping Pong Club. III: Traffic Squad IV: A. A. I. II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: The Citadel graduate work. Ambition: To visit the four corners of this earth. Here's to Duff - a tall, vigorous, rugged, and enthusiastic individual. You have probably noticed him down at B lunch hanging around the money exchange getting new coins ior his old! He's a good scholar, amfhitious, imaginative, and optimistic, but modest. He's bound to be a success. Good luck at the Citadel! ELLIOT HOWARD EASON SONNY Born in Winchester, Mass., May 10, 1922. Pastimes: 920 Clubg Driving a car. Activities: Traffic Squad I, IVg Red Cross II, Thrift IIg A. A. I. II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Bentley. Ambition: To give lectures on safe driving. Sonny is that whacky guy who is always fool- ing, a jitterbug who can't dance. He does whatever inspires him, gets away with it, and has a good sup- ply of alibis. He is one of the Three Musketeers. His manias include swing records, Utrapsin' around the countryside, decorating his jalopy with lights, haunting Kenwin Road, and playing bridge. Never- theless, he really can be serious when the occasion demands and he is. H-e has a heart of gold, and a host of friends wherever he goes. ELLEN INEZ EDWARDS DUBS SNOOKS Born in Winchester, Mass., April 7. 19122. Pastime: People, Driving, Dancing. Activities: Inactive. QChorus3 A. A. Memberl. Scholastic Intention: St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Amblitiogiz A nurse - good enough to cure fnot l . Ellen is short, dark and sweet, with a coy way about her that makes every one like her. Her gen- erosity and :friendliness are a fine combination. We've heard that th-e only one who can get Ellen angry is her brother. Can't you picture Ellen sitting beside a patient's bed, taking his temperature and making a date with the doctor at the same time! ROBERT B. ELLIOTT BOB f-R. B. Born in Boston, Mass., March 26. 1923. Pastime: Not doing homework, Sleeping. Activities: Dramatic Societyg Class Play IV3 Traffic IV: A. A. Member: Vaudeville Show II, IV. Scholastic Intention: Leland Powers. Ambition: To get something for nothing. Bob is ambitious! He plays the guitar a little, but has high hopes that he will sooner or later find his place on the networks with his instrument or his competent radio voice. R, B. s extraordinary pres- entations in the Radio Guild were added attractions for the boys and girls of W. H. S. this year. In his spare moments, he is often seen sketching. With so many talents, he's bound to get ahead! EMMONS ISTEARNS ELLIS l Yl Born in Cambridge, Mass., May 6, 1923. Pastime: Keeping out of trouble. Activities: Football II, III, IVg Vice-President Dra- matic Society III, IV: Traffic Squad Chief IV, A. A. Board IVg French Club IV. Scholastic Intentions: Harvard. Ambition: To he the boss. To see him standing solemnly on traffic, or walk- ing gravely through the corridors, one would little guess what a laughable, fun-loving fellow Emmons is with his friends. He is at his best in th-e midst off a party surrounded by pretty girls. He treats the latter with true Ellis regard and charm. Em does everything in his own original style, usually arriving at the same time if not a little sooner than the other fellow. Honest, original, dependable and likable, Emmons has been a leader in school and will prob- ably continue to be one in later life. DORIS RUTH ERICSON Born in Dorchester, Mass., December 3, 1923. Pastimes: Swimming, Tennis, Bicycling, Sleeping. Activities: Banking I, II, III, IVg Red Cross II, III, IV. Ambition: To go to Mexico before I am twenty. And in this corner we have Dori-s Ruth Ericson, a tall, blue-eyed brunette with a manner as careffree as a summer breeze, a laugh as spontaneous as kero- sene, and a nose that crinlfles when she laughs - which is practically all the time, She plays a mean game orf tennis. but can manage to have fun no matter what she does. Here's a girl who's ready, willing, and able to be a darn good secretary. MARTHA ANNA ERICSON 'fMAR'r MAR'r1E Born in Dorch-este: , Massachusetts, April 5, 19-22. Pastimes: Knitt' '. Skating, and Being Silly. Activities: A. A Chorus: Cum Laude. Ambition: Tn get some! Mal-tie is the other half of the Lawson-Ericson Team, whom we never see walking around the school, without a smile on her face. Gee Martie, what is it that makes you so happy? Mart is the life of the office practice class, and with Eidie's help, they sure make a nice team. Go to it Martie, you surely will get to your goal no matter what it is! DOMINIC ERRICO DOM HREEKH Born in Winchester, Mass., February 22, 1922. Pastime: Taking Strolls - alone. Activities: Base-ball II: Track III, IV: Football IV: Basketball II. III: Traffic IV: A. A. I, IV. Scholastic Intentions: P. G. or prep school. Ambition: To further my education. Dom is one of those slap-happy fellows who never see-s the dull side of anything. It is said that 'he's the studious type, but he does a pretty good job of disguising the fact with his excellence in football, baseball, and basketball. There's nothing very scholastic about his attitude when he's seen at the movies in Stoneham every Sunday night either! FRANKLIN EVANS Born in Providence, R. I., May 11, 1922. Pastimes: Hockey, Bridge, Model Airplanes. Activities: Track. Scholastic Intention: Boston University. Ambition: To eat my cake and have it, too! Ev has a great knack for getting dates with a variety of beautiful girls. His ability in driving is, no doubt, a big asset in this respect. When he is out of school, Ev divides his time between making model airplanes and visiting White Plains, N. Y. f?J We all hope to see you a big airplane manufacturer, or a pro-hockey player someday Ev, and - who knows ? GLADYS MILDRED FIIFIELD GALLY WIFE Born in Taunton, Mass., January 15, 1922. Pastimes: Dancing: Sports: Telephoning. Activities: Basketball I, II: Thrift Association I, II, III: Chorus II, III: Dramatic Society I, II: Class Tennis I, II: French Club IV: A. A. I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Junior College. Ambition: To make something of myself and to travel. With a twinkle in her eyes, a merry smile, and a glib tongue, Gally is the girl who makes our life at school one long round of merriment. Her good looks and friendliness make her one of the most popular girls in school and draw friends to her wherever she goes. 'Gally is a staunch friend and conscientious worker, but is always ready to give you a good time and, incidentally, have one herself. They don't make them any nicer than Fife -- she's tops! WILLIAM ANTHONY FIORE BILL MEL Born in Winchester, Mass., December 24, 1921. Pastimes: Baseball, Swimming. Activities: Traffic Squad: Class Basketball. Scholastic Intentions: Work. Ambition: To travel around the world. - 0f course you know Bill Fiore! - but not through any fault off his, for he's one of the quietest and quackiest guys in the Class of '40l Seriously though, he's a swell fellow and one of our greatest athletes, excelling in baseball and swimming. And don't let him tell you he's a woman-hater! He doesn't know the meaning of the word, WILLIAM BLANCHARD FORD, JR. HBILL' BIG BILL Born in Boston, Mass., March 30, 1922. Pastimes: Sailing, Skiing, Tinkering with Radios or Electrical Apparatus. Activities: Varsity Football: Science Club, Treasurer of Science Clubg Trafficg A. A. Member, Class Basketball: Year Book Staff. , Scholastic Intentllons: University of Maine. Ambition: To sail around the world in the Tinker What do you think of when you think of Bill? Perhaps its the down hill ski race at Mt. Hood: or a physics experiment in Doc All-ey's Science lab .... It might -be a sail boat jacking out of Ipswich Bay or perhaps it s a grey mercury Ford streaking towards Glen Rd .... Even more likely it's a group of kids out to have a good time at Crane's beach, the Teck Roller skating rink, or an informal record icigance. Where ever you find Bill you find that good lme. PETER LAWRENCE GALUFFO BINGO KID Born in Winchester, December 1, 1920. Pastimes: Reading, Sports, Dancing, and Movies. Activities: Football I: Varsity II, III, Co-Captain IV: Basketball I, II, III: Track II, Varsity III: Base- ball Ig Gym Team I, II, III, IV: Traffic II, III: Lieutenant III, IVg Representative of A. A. I, II, III, IVg Vaudeville Show II, III, IV, Senior Prom Committee III, President of the Class Ilg Class Basketball III, IVg Cum Laude I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Prep school, Bates College. Ambition: To own a night club. Peter never says much about his accomplish- ments - which makes him all the -more a hero. His head holds more than a football helmet, judging from the honor roll lists :for his four years in high school. Peter, co-captain of our football team, has shown power in the basketball, track, and gym teams also. We've heard rumors that, although he's more or less quiet in school, he s really a radical, especially when driving a car! Go to it, Ringo Kid, and show Bates what Winchester material really is like. GERARD JOSEPH GAYNOR RED Born in Malden, Mass., August 29, 1922. Pastimes: Baseball, Hockey, Doing anything in Woburn. Activities: A. A. II, III: Class Basketball II, III, IV. Ambition: The first to marry in the class of '40. When Irish eyes are smiling, if they're twinkl- ing too, it's safe to guess it's Red. Although he isn't very hepped on this studying idea, Red manages to have a good time in school. He's always on the look- out for a. good time and always manages to find it! Oh yes, we forgot - he's a ladies' man, of course! MICHAEL JAMES GILBERTI dim, Born in Italy, March 29, 1920. Pastimes: Movies, Dancing, Eating Chocolates. Activities: Football I, Varsity III, Basketball I, II, III: Class Basketball I, III, IV, Traffic Squad III, IV: A, A. I, II, III, IV, Class Night Com- mittee. Scholastic Intentions: Northeastern. Ambition: To remain a bachelor. Gill, as he is called by all who know him, is the quiet, modest type. When Gill has done some- thing wortliwhile, he is modest about it. In the summer, he is se-en drinking his famous lemonadesg in the winter, he is seen playing basketball with his pals , and in fall, he is seen at all the local foot- ball games. On almost any night of the week, Gill may be 'found at a theatre, for he is one of our most enthusiastic movie lovers. With Gill, actions speak louder than words. ANTHONY GEORGE GIULIANI Born in Winchester, February 23, 1923. Pastime: Movies, All Sports. Activities: Vaudeville Show Ig Traffic Squad III, IV: Freshman Football, Red Cross. Ambgtion: To be the first dictator of the United tates. Of course, you know Tony! He's that small, but important, fellow that stands out on traffic duty on the second floor. Tony is a good student, but hc certainly didn't get that way by doing his homework. It seems to us that he's always either driving around in a car packed with pals or sending his charming voice over the telephone wires! MORAINE MILDRED GOLDMAN GoLDY Born in Boston, May 27, 1921. Pastimes: Reading, Skating, Movies, Bowling. Activities: Thrift Association. Ambition: To be a buyer. Moraine is another of those reserved members of our class. Hidden behind a pair of twinkling eyes and a sparkling smile i-s a sense of humor to be envied. Pass in your requests for latest styles be- fore she is oif to New York or elsewhere as F'ilene's leading bruyer. Good luck, kid, y-ou'll go places! EARLE BRANDON GOLDSMITH, JR. BUD BOOKIE Born in Winchester, March 23, 1923. Pastimes: Ping Pong, Golff. Activities: Second Team Baseball I, II, First Team Baseball III, IV, Junior Class Basketball Team III, Red Cross III, Thrift I, II. Scholastic Intentions: Harvard or prep school. Ambition: To go to Tahiti - and not alone. Tall, light, and handsome, that's Bud. In school Bud is shy, quiet, and unassumingg outside of school, bold, noisy, and ready for anything. He's the man who knows all the answers and half the questions, too. At lunch period he can be found anywhere or doing anything -he shouldn't. Ask Dan! When the baseball sea-son comes around Bud, is in his gloryg he's a prominent member of our varsity, you know! Good luck Bud, and may you someday get to Tahiti! NANCY PENDLETON GOAODWIN PENNY Born in Hartford, Connecticut, May 30, 1922. Pastime: Most anything that comes along. Activities: A. A., Dramatic Society I, II, III, Thrift Association II, III, IV. Scholastic Intention: Gorham Normal School. Ambition: To be an interesting teacher. If you're in need of someone to lend an ear to your troubles, you had better seek Nancy. If you want someone who is always ready to do anything you may suggest, and with whom it's practically impossible to disagree, Nancy's the person. Once you have her for a friend, you never lose that friendship that means so much to you. JOHN THOMAS GRADY JOHNNY Born in Lancashire, England, November 29, 1922. Pastimes: Dancing, Skiing, Movies. Activities: Honor Roll I, II, III, IV, Vaudeville Show III, IV, Assistant Business Manager of Year Book IV, Recorder Staff III. Scholastic Intention: Business Work. Ambition: To be taught the rhumba by Ginger Rogers or Hedy Lamarr. John is a quiet boy in school, but when he gets together with his dancing partners, he really makes some noise. He is a women-hater, but you never can tell what he will do when he becomes a big business man. Watch out for your secretary, John! But I guess that level head on his shoulders is too much for anyone - even a woman. J OYSEPH GRAF JOE Born in Georetown, Mass., August 19, 1921, Pastime: Puttering. Activities: Science Club. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. Busy, bashful, and brainyg skilled, scientific, and shy, Joe has won the admiration and respect of all his classmates. We wonder what the science lab- oratory will do without him - he's taken care of so many things, from mixing acids to fixing stubborn electric motors and vacuum pumps. He passed the Mass. State Steam Exams this year, a license issued for life - quite an unusual accomplishment for a boy in his teens. Joe came to us from Newbury- port a quiet, studious lad, but much to Shirley Wood's exuberant glee and Joe Becker's quiet amuse- ment, he has blossomed into a subtle, 'sarcastic wit. Here's to Doc Alley, Jr. - one of the school's out- standing boys. MARGARET HURT IS GREENE PEGGY Born in Winchester, July 28, 1922. Pastimes: Amateur Dramatics, Sports, 920 Club. Activities: Tennis, Hockey, Vaudevilleg Dramatic Society, A. A., Chorus. Scholastic Intention: Black Mountain College, North Carolina. Ambition: To operate and direct a summer theatre. Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we have to go to school, is Peggy's motto. Not that it should be, because she certainly handles thosefunda- mental truths with finesse. We never see Margie without a beaming smile stretched from wisdom tooth to wisdom tooth. Her optimism and gaiety are qualities to be envied. Good luck with your school of the theatre, girl, but please don't produce any- thing but comedies! KATHLEEN B. HAGGERTY SIS KAT'HIE Born in Winchester, Mass., February 25, 1923. Pastimes: Drawing and Reading. Activities: A. A. Member. Scholastic Intentions: Art School. Ambition: Commercial Artist. Kathie is a very sweet, demure, unspoiled and 'stable young miss. She has attained and retained many friends during her 'four years at W. H. S. Her sense of humor is outstanding, especially accented by the gleam and twinkle that comes into her ex- quisite brown eyes. Sis's aspiration, i.e., to be- come a commercial artist, will eventually come true, because she really is a very clever girl -- and what- eY:e1i1:'Kathie sets out to accomplish, she will accom- p IS' . BARBARA JEAN HALEY BARB BARBIE Born in Winchester, March 22, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Listening to the 920 Club. Activities: A. A.: Chorus, Year Book Staff: Cum Laude I, Il, Red Cross I. Scholastic Intentions: Teachers' college. Ambition: To be a teacher. Tall, blonde, and poised is Barb whose am- bition, besides being a school teacher, is to be an expert mountain climber fespecially the mountains of New Hampshirel. Maybe it isn't what she meets on the way, but who, that makes her such an en- thusiastic mountain climber. But why wouldn't Barb have fun anywhere, doing anything, with that pleasing manner and personality to back her up! JANICE M. HA-NiLON JAY Born in Winchester, Mass., August 3, 1921. Pastimes: Spending week-ends at Somerville, and Skiing. Activities: Chorusg A. A.: Red Cross. Ambition: To teach Toni Matt a thing or two about the art of skiing. I Janice may seem the shy, quiet type, but those on the inside know differently. When there is no snow for Jay to perform on with her trusted hickories, one may see her cutting capers in that well-known art of jitterbugging. Bubbling over with pep, vim, and vigor - that's Jay ! .IOIIN JOSEPH IIANNON BUD HSPARKYU LITTLE TOM Born in Winchester, Mass., March 12, 1923. Pastimes: Sports, Movies, House Dates. Activities: Football IV, Class Basketball I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV, Traffic II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: To own the Winchester News! Sparky is one of the handsomest lads in our school - tall, straight, with black curly hair. Not only that, he's been gifted with a charming per- sonalityf' His bowling and pool-playing are the talk of the town - and he's not a bad parlor Romeo either. In spite of his whackiness, Sparky, will get what he wants when he wants it! STEPHEN WINDiSOR IIOLMEVS STEVE HARPO HHOLMSIFY' Born in Winchester, Mass., April 4, 1923. Pastime: Flirting. Activities: Football III, IV, Track III, Secretary of Sophomore Class, President of Senior Class, President of Red Cross IV, Vaudeville Show II, III, IV, Traffic Squad II, III, Lieutenant IV, French Club IV, Science Club IV, A. A. Execu- tive Board IV, Junior-'Senior Prom Committee III, Mansfield Cup 4. Scholastic Intention: Dartmouth College. Ambition: To find someone with the same pastime I have. l Versatility is thy name and works thy nourish- ment - so might read an humble quotation from the ode to Holmes by the senior class of the Winchester High School. The English language can- not express the value of which Steve has been to our , school. We can't get along without him - espec- ially the women. He has probably done more for our school than any other person. Oh, that we might follow in thy footsteps. , p BYRON LESLIE HORIE UBY., Born in Freeport, Long Island, June 25, 1921. Pastimes: Haunting Kenwin Road, Swing Records, 920 Club. Activities: Football Squad I, II, Varsity III, IV, Basketball 2nd team I, II, Varsity II, IV, Cap- tain IV, Baseball 2nd team I, II, Varsity IV, Traffic III. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: Lots of it. Neither the football field nor the basketball court is complete without By. He is an athlete at heart, continuing the tradition of the Horie family. He is a 'smooth dresser and as neat as the proverbial pin. I Byron serenely daydreams until the golden notes of swing interrupt his reverie, and then -- nothing can stop him! WAIIIJACE FRANK IIOWAIID BUDDHA -'WALLYH i Born in Winchester, March 31, 1923. Pastime: Yes. Activities: Track IV: Cross Country IV, Junior- Senior Class Play III, IV, French Club IV, Assistant Manager Track III, Assistant Mana- ger Cross Country III. Scholastic Intention: Cornell. Ambition: To be as strong as Li'l Abner, have the brains of Dr. Zarkoffg and the luck of Little Orphan Annie. The tall, dark, not too thin 'fellow over there is that super-lover of the W. H. S. stage, super- efficient manager of the Track and Cross Country teams - Buddha. Possessing a sense of humor and sharp wit, Buddha is the school comedian and a friend of everyone in the school, even the faculty. GEORGE KIMBALL HUCKINS l I-IUCKH Born in West Medford, October 22. 1922. Pastime: Trying to make a living off Buddah the bookie. Activities: Cross Country I, II, III, Track I, II, III, IV, A. A. I, II. III, IV. Scholastic Intention: Holderness School, Penn. State. Ambition: To be a farmer. Happy he is, from care he's free. This fits George Huckins to a UT. A winning smile, a likeable personality, and an everlasting feeling that he's 'sitting on top of the world - that's Huck. CBetween you and me, Huck has been known to be serious at only one place - 8 Woodside Road.J A grand sport, popular with both boys and girls, Huck can't help being a success in whatever he does. BARBARA HUGHES HUGHIE BARBIE Born in Lexington, Mass., November 19, 1922. Pastimes: Catching up on lost sleep and picking up stitches. Activities: Class Treasurer III, Secretary A. A. IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Chorus I, II: A. A. Member I, II, III, IV: Class Basketball I, II, 2nd team Captain III, Captain IV, Dramatic Society I, II, III, IV: French Club IV: Science Club IV: Red and Blacky' Staff, Sports Editor for Aberjona. Scholastic Intentions: Colby Junior College or Katherine Gibbs. Ambition: To count the footsteps in the sands of time. You have to drag out all the 'superlatives in writing to describe Hug-hie. This charming little Miss, with her sparkling, big, brown eyes, certainly is tops in any field you wish to mention. A super student, a good all-around athlete, and the best of sports, as the winning of the Wheeler Cup testifies, the gal can bake a mean Toll-House cookie. With her heart interests as varied as her activities, Hughie keeps 'em all guessing. THEODORE HULTGREN TED MOE Born in Colebrook, N. H., February 28, 1922. Pastimes: Bridge, Automobiles. Activities: Freshman Football: Baseball: Class Basketball: Basketball Team. Scholastic Intentions: Northeastern University or New England Aircraft School. Ambition: To go to the Army Flying Base at Ran- dolph Field in Texas. Lean, lanky, and likeable - mad, bad, and dan- gerous to know - that's Moe, the handsome, lazy brute of the Senior Class. Ted is much better at pulling things apart than he is at putting them back together!! fWe mean cars of coursej. His main in- terests are basketball, bridge, and women. Of these, he prefers basketball, but the women prefer him. Here's to you, Ted, a swell fellow, and may you someday own a cigarette factory. JUNE HUTCHINS HU l'OH c'HUB13Y CHEEI-CS Born in Winchester, Mass., June 1, 1922. Pastimes: Knitting, Sketching, Sailing, Basking in the sun. Activities: Dramatic Society I, II, III, IV: Red Cross III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Rhode Island School of Design. Ambition: To be a great artist and draw my pay. She s clever, sh-e's intelligent, she's original, she's artistic, she's individual, she's lovely, she's -- she's - she's June! ' GARDNER JONES T. P. L Born in Syracuse, New York, November 29, 1920. Pastime: Anything with a thrill. Scholastic Intentions: Enter Tilton Junior College. Ambition: To sleep all day and play all night. Winchester High has reached the end of another line of students, the Jones's. Gardner, the Jones' baby, since his arrival from New York, has spent the school terms breaking the hearts of the fair sex. The summer finds him down at the Winchester Boat Club playing tennis, ping pong, swimming, or stuffing himself with candy and coke. He is heading North next year to study at Tilton, so blondes, brunettes, and red heads, beware! MARTIN SOLOMON KATCOFF MARTY KITTY UKITTYSNEEZEH Born in Winchester, November 25, 1922. Pastimes: Photography, Stamps, Sports. Activities: Dramatic Society, French Club: Class Basketball: A. A.: Science Club. Scholastic Intention: University of Colorado. Ambition: Social studies, medicine. That fellow you see whizzing around town in a dark red sports roadster is none other than Marty Katcoff, the man who loses all his baseball gloves. He does like sports, however: aside from his pet stamp collection and his photographic work, it is his most frequent occupation. Next comes homework. One of Martin's finest characteristics is that beam- ing smile of his, which no amount of discouragement can wipe off. FRANCES ELISABETH KEYES HFRANNIEH Born in Newtonville, Mass., July 14, 1922. Pastimes: Tennis, Knitting, Eating, Playing Golff in the rough, Sailing, Lying in the sun. Activities: Varsity Tennis I, II, III, IV, Captain III: Class Basketball III, Dramatic Society I, II, III, IV: French Club IVg Science Club IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Katherine Gibbs. Ambition: To clear all the Coca Cola signs from the face of the earth. Sweet, sensitive, slim, and sincere - that's Franme ! Although she's rather shy and quiet when one first meets her, her intimate friends know that she can be quite the opposite - full of fun with a cap1ta1 Everyone knows Fran for her ability as a tennls player. Her energy and industry in everything she does should carry Frannie a long way. RUTH KINGJMAN KINGY RUFUs sK1PPER Born in Ohio, August 18, 1922. Pastimes: Horseback Riding, Sleeping, Arguing. Activities: Team Hockey: Class Basketball, High- lights: Class Play Committee, Red and Black , icience Club: French Club, Chorus, Cum Laude: . A. Scholastic Intention: Bradford Junior College. Ambition: To fall off gracefully, just once! 0-ur Rufus has turned fisherman since enter- ing our fair Alma Mater and has now developed an expert line, guaranteed to keep two or three dangl- ing at once. She is not as cruel as she might seem, but really has a warm friendly heart under her ever- poised exterior. The gray matter in her cranium has no inferiority complex either, as Rufus can reel off 'her well-exercised and well-insured vocabulary with an ease and assurance that astonishes us. In addi- tion to these accomplishments, Ruthie really possesses a love and mastery of horses that makes the ever-present spectators gasp with awe as she composedly canters by. I CHARLES B. KIRBY, JR. BUTCH Born in Winchester, Mass., July 29, 19'2i0. Pastime: Dancing. Activities: Chorus II. III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Evening school. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Charlie would make a good vaudeville star. He likes to sing, and dancing is practically his life - and boy, what a life! That boy is good! Although he likes to go to Roseland to hear Duke Ellington and the other big bands, we know he likes even bet- ter to go to smaller dances in Everett - the attrac- tion of a good partner is stronger than that of a good band! We l ROBERT MERRIIJL KITCI-IIN Bon I so B Born in Boston, Mass., April 12, 1923. Pastimes: Photography and 920 Club. Activities: Executive Board Science Club II, III, IV, Class Play IIIg Traffic II, IIIg Chairman of Year Book ' Photographic Comm1tteeg.Tenn1s II, IIIg Chairmain of Ilhotlolgriphhc Exhizbitioag Cum Laude II, I Ig A. .3 ri t ssocia ion , IIIg Class Basketball II, III. Scholastic Intentions: Harvard or Tech. Ambition: To lean on J. Keeney's shoulder. Bob is the punny boy with the catching smil-e who is seen so much around school. You all know him as a super shutterbug and a jiving jitterbug, either talking about emulsions or emotions. In spite of his puns, Bob is a swell feller to know for he always sees the happy side of a thing and never fails I to supply his witty remarks! I 'E' MARION ELIZABETH LAIDVIJAW .IUNIE Born in Winchester, July 19, 1921. Pastime: Movies. Activities: Glee Clulb II, III, Girls' Chorus IV. Scholastic Intentions: None. Ambition: To travel. Teachers don't have to warn Marion about talk- ing - she's just naturally quiet. Her dimpled cheeks and pretty blush make her popular - especially with the male sex. Junie is a hard and faithful worker who never 'skips doing her homework, or anything else assigned to her. We know Marion will reach the top of the ladder, and make many friends on each rung. EDITH GUNHILD LAVWSON 1-E-DIE., Born in Winchester, Mass., January 9, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Skating, and Being Silly. Activities: A. A..g Chorusg Cum Laude. Scholastic Intention: None. Ambition: I wish I had some! Edie is the other half of the famous Ericson- She is a girl Whose sense of humor has made her many friends, near and far. It seems that when Edie is not in Office Practice, the class is like a morgue. .She can always be depended upon to be the proverbial life of the party! Lawson team. ELEANOR RUTH LEDUC HEL.. Born in Winchester, Mass., June 1, 1922. Pastimes: Swimming, 920 Club, Dancing. Activities: Hockey III, Chorus Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV, Recorder IIIg Traffic Squad II, III. Scholastic Intentions: Beauty Culture. Afm'bi.tion: It's something different every day. EPI, is a happy, fun-loving girl, who- is always having a good time. She is known for her winning 'smile and pleasant disposition. She has la sideline of attracting the opposite sex, but has finally de- cided' on one. fUntil the next one comes alonglj Ellie aspires to make women more beautiful. Some pal! Here's luck to a grand kid! BEATRICE MARIE IJENTINE A BE'1'rE Born in Winchester, November 4, 1923. Pastime: Movies. Activities: Glee Club II, III, Girls' Chorus IV, A. A. Scholastic Intention: Work. Ambition: To travel. Whenever we 'see the bright lovely eyes of a pretty girl, we know it is Bette that has made us gasp with amazement. With her winning smile, and magnetic personality, she has made many friends wherever she has been. We know that she will make a marvelous secretary to some lucky man. I EDITH PAULINE LINDSAY POLLY Born in St. Stephen, N. B., Canada, May 9, 1922. Pastimes: Knitting, Reading, Bowling. Activities: A. A., Cum: Laude, Chorus. Ambition: To play a bag pipe. Polly appears to be quiet and shy, but she really is the life of the party. Her bright smile is one of her outstanding assets. Not very active in school affairs, she makes up for this outside. She is a conscientious, fun-loving girl who is bound to make a success of herself in this business world. A Good luck 'iPolly ! NORMA MARION LEO TWERP Born in Winchester, Mass., November 26, 1922. Pastimes: Flirting, Skiing, Playing the Piano, Knit- ting. Activities: Thrift Association, Library Staff II, A.A. II, III, IV, Cum Laude II, III, Advertising Staff of Year Book. Scholastic Intentions: Business College. Ambition: To find one. Twerp is that little package of dynamite that floats around the corridors of Ye 1Olde Alma Mater winking at all the males, especially the juniors. Norma has gained recognition as one of the best dressed girls in the senior class by wearing a differ- ent striking outfit every day. Norma is one of the few fortunate people gifted with both looks and brains. With this combination, she should go far, and perhaps iind her ambition. MARTHA J. LIISI MARTY Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 29, 1922. Pastimes: Reading, Tennis. Activities: Highlights, Science Club, Recorder, Library Club, Chorus, Cum Laude, Year Book Scholastic Intentions: St. Agnes Hospital, Phila- Stalf. delphia. Ambition: To be something. Marty is a very conscientious worker. She has plans of becoming a nurse, and won't her dark beauty be striking in a white uniform! Go to it Marty , but be careful around the curves! Marty is one of those silent girls, but she will certainly make her way in this world, even though she does it silently. MARTHA LITTLE LIT Born in Winchester, Mass., November 22, 1922. Pastimes: Skiing, Sailing, Knitting. Activities: Dramatic Society I, II, A. A. Represen- tative I, II, III. Ambition: To become engaged the day I graduate from this honorable institution. Who is that good looking sweater and skirt combination with the blonde hair and happy smile? Although she has never missed a day of school, we seldom see much of her 'cause she is either out of town for the week-end or off skiing on Cannon Mountain. Lots of luck and best wishes in luliilling your ambition, Martha! MARY VIRGINIA LOFTUS MARY GINNIE Born in Winchester, February 15, 1923. Pastimes: Swimming, Popular Records, Tennis, Horseback Riding. Activities: A. A.: Chorus: Orchestra: Dramatic Club: Year Boo-k Staff. Scholastic Intentions: Nursing Course. Ambition: To own a yacht and 'sail around the world, or to swim the English Channel! Did you ever see a smile walking? If you did, it was probably Mary. She specializes in football players and dance records, and manages to find a laugh in practically everything. Between playing tennis, dancing, listening to the very latest swing re-cords, and making more friends, she's a pretty busy girl. Everybody likes Mary Ginnie ! JOANN THERESA LUONGO JENNIE Born in Winchester, May 2l4, 1920. Pastimes: Crocheting, Listening to the radio. Activities: Chorus. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: To be a singer. Jennie, as she is known to all of her friends, is a very quiet girl: but silence is golden and it certainly is made of gold-that heart of hers. She does a lot of thinking, but never says what it is all about. Anyone who knows her will agree that she's one swell pal! I LILLIAN MCAULIFFE -'LIU' MAGEE -'MACH Born in Boston, April 30, 1922. Pastimes: Dancing, Skiing, Swimming. Activities: Chorus, ,A. A., Yearbook, Vaudeville Show, Cum Laude, Dramatic Society. Scholastic Intentions: Indefinite. Ambition: To be a vocalist with an orchestra. Lil is known as everybody's friend. She always manages to get a laugh and a giggle in at the wrong time and then blushes with all her might. We all know her as the little girl with the big eyes and lovely voice who loves dancing. She has starred in the vaudeville show for the past two years. We all wish you luck Lil, in fulfilling your 4 ambition. MARY LUCILLE MCCARTHY BECKY Born in Boston, Mass., September 18, 1922. Pastimes: Music, Sewing, Reading, Drawing, Movies. Activities: Chorus I, II, 'French Club III, Cum Laude I, II, III, A. A. II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Chandler Secretarial School. A.mbition: To be happy. Becky is the girl who goes through her studies with straight A s and leaves us all stag- gering behind. Her drawing' ability cannot be sur- passed. Her favorite pastime is buying the latest record for her new Vic , On first sight one gets the impression that 'she is v-ery sophisticated, but all of us that know her know that she is really tops-and I do mean TOPS! KENNETH MCCARTINIEY -'KENNY' KEN MAC Born in Winchester, March 7, 1923. Pastimes: Playing Baseball, Following The Red Sox. Activities: Banking, Chorus, A. A. A Scholastic Intentions: Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. Ambition: To travel across the entire United States, and to become a multibillionaire. Ah! dear seniors, after four long years of hard struggle, look what the Winchester High has produced! It's Kenny , a very likeable fellow who has won for himself a host of friends during his High School years. Bentley School of Accounting doesn't know what they're going to get, but we're with You Kenny and lots of luck! Boy, will the girls miss you-wow! EDNA MOORE MCCORMICK Born in Winchester, Mass., January 26, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting Norwegian Mittens, Eating, Sleeping. Activities: Dramatic Society I, II, III, IV: Junior- Senior Play III, IV, Class Hockey I, II: Assistant Editor of Year Book., Cum Laude I, IV: A. A. I, II, III, IV: French. Club IV: Chorus I, IIg Vaude- ville II, IV: Picture Committee of Year Book. Scholastic Intentions: Smith College. Ambition: To teach Latin at Exeter. Edna is the girl with the long, smooth, blonde bob who is always ready for any kind of fun. Whether it's playing the leading role in our Class Plays, or knitting Norwegian mittens for J. Keeney, she's tops! Edna is sometimes rather quiet, but underneath there is a lot of pep. Popular with the boys and girls alike, Edna has a host of good friends who'll agree that she's worthy of all the success she's bolmd to get. DOROTHY LOUISE MACDONALD DOT TWIN 4 Born in Winchester, October 4, 1920. Pastimes: Reading, Skating, Swimming. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: Marry a million. Only their closest friends can tell the twins apart, but we're absolutely certain that this is Dot , the dictator of the two. You'd never see Dot rushing to a class for she has the idea th-ere's usually a bunch of foolishness ahead. She'd rather read a book with action flookin-g for pointers maybe?D So to the fancy free one of the pair, we wish happiness when she settles down with a husband plus a million fand from what we hear, she's on the right trackjl LILLIAN MARJORIE MACDONQALD LILL Born in Winchester, Mass., October 4, 1920. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher. Lill is part two of our famous 194-0 class twins. Dleryone that knows Lili finds her to be the truest of friends. Of course, all winter Lil1's interests are centered around a certain young man from Medford -- but Gloucester's the place in the summer! Lili is sure to succeed if she follows her ambition to be a kindergarten teacher. Lucky kid- dies. WILLIAM ROBERT MACEWEN BILL NO SALE Born in Brockton, Mass., August 15, 1922. Pastime: Pat Cole. Activities: Football IV: Basketball IV: French 'Club IV: Picture Comrmitteeg QSpent last three years in prep schoolj. Scholastic Intentions: Bates. Ambition: To join the Foreign Legion. We certainly have to take our hats off to Bill ! A newcomer, yes!-but that didn't cramp his style. He stepped right into our hearts with much gusto. A member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams, he still finds time to take part in outside activities. It's hard to imagine that the Dr. Jekyll who keeps us in stitches with those corny gags can really turn into a Mr. Hyde - with common sense and brains to spare! MARY ANN MCGOVERN Born in Winchester, July 2, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting and Reading. Activities: Chorus. Ambition: To travel in Spain. Mary is that senior girl with an ambition to travel to Spain. We hope she gets that trip to Spain and fi-eel sure that that 'sparkle in her eye won't fail to attract some handsome Spanish sen-or. Mary spends most of her time reading, She also enjoys the movies and goes to the theatre often. We wish Mary all the luck in the world in whatever she does. HELEN GERTRUDE MCGURN BABE Born in Winchester, Mass., August 7, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Collecting Movie Pictures, and All Sports. Activities: A. A. I, II, III, IVg Basketball IVg Honor Roll I, Ilg Chorus I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: To be Gracie Allen's secretary when she gets into the White House. Helen is th-at small bright-eyed girl who is al- ways willing to lend a helping hand. Every Sunday and Thursday will find the Charming Helen hold- ing down a seat at the Winchester Theatre - to see the Main Attraction? We wonder! But whether Helen is at the theatre or dashing about the fair town of Winchester with a sparkle in her eye, we will not rest easy, for it is a. sign that something is in the Wind, and we can expect one of a million different pranks. JOHN MCMINAMIN A l 4-MAC,, Born in Winchester, Mass., August 15, 1922. Pastimes: Baseball, Hockey, Swimming. Activities: Red 'Cross IV, Class Basketball I, II. Ambition: To be a'Certif1ed Pulblic Accountant. Mac is the proverbial strong and silent type, but when he does talk it means a lot and everyone listens. Modest about his talents, and unassuming in his manner, he has gained the friendship and re- spect of a.ll who know him. And, of course, you remember Mac, the master of flying feet, in the vau-devil shows for the past two years! I J DOROTHY LOTHROP MARASPIN DOT'l'IE Born in Malden, Mass., January 2, 1923. Pastimes: 920 Club, Cape Cod, Playing Bridge. Activities: Thrift Association I, II, IV, Advertising Board of Year Book Staff IV: A. A. I. II, III, IV, Dramatic Society III, IV, French Club IV. Scholastic Intentions: Mt. Holyoke. Ambition: To go to college. Dot is the tall, attractive young lady who is one of Swing's most devoted fans. She spends her sulmmers on the cape, where, from w-hat we hear, there is always plenty going on! Dottie is a depend- able, capable, girl, and a hard worker-a girl whom i any college will be lucky to get. BARBARA MAXSON + BARBIE B1Bs BOB MAX Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, September 6, 1922. - Pastimes: Gally, Telephoning. Dancing, Collect-' l ing Records. and Day Dreaming. Activities: Traffic Squad III, French Club III, Class Basketball III, Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball III, Manager IV, President of Library Club III, Member IV, Ticket Com- mittee for Junior-Senior Play IV, Chairman of Advertising Staff of Year Book IV, Cum Iaude, A. A. II, III, IV, Vaudeville Ticket Committee IV. Scholastic Intentions: Cornell University. Ambition: To live the life I love. A friend to everyone is a friend to no one could no longer be truthfully said after knowing Bibs , As popular as she is sincere, she knows how to be a real friend. A clever sense of humor, a twinkle in her eye, and a merry .smile prove her pleasing personality. A conscientious worker between telephone conversations-she knows all the answers. Confidently, the people who don't really know Bibs are missing a lot off fun! FRANK MIGLLIACCI MIGGY Born in Winchester, Mass., November 9, 1922. Pastimes: Skating, Swimming, Football, Baseball. Activities: Baseball, Vaudeville Show, Traffic, A. A. Scholastic Intention: Night school. Ambition: Aviator. Frank is a perfect friend to have - what more can we say? He's quiet, but good-natured, studious, but by no means a grind. Of course, we all know him because he pitches for the baseball team - fhe's the reason for at least half the girls at the game being therel. Sunday i-s his favorite day be- cause on Sundays he keeps busy all day! What's the story, Miggy ? ANN ELIZABETH MELANSON BETTY BETTY ANN H.G.c. Born in Chelsea, Mass., August 5, 1922. Pastimes: Knitting, Swimming, Arching, Bowling, Eating. Activities: Chorus, A. A., Recorder, Class Hockey, Traffic. Scholastic Intention: Chandler. Ambition: To get enough sleep. Betty is that tall 'smooth-looking girl whom we see walking around school, with that beautiful blonde hair that everyone admires so much. In school Betty appears to be rather shy and quiet but once outside we find that she is one of the best of companions. One really can't tell, but they say her heart belongs to camp . AGNES LOUISE MILLICAN JHONNY WEEZ Born in Manchester, N. H., February 27, 19224. Pastime: 'Getting far from the maddening crowd. Activities: Orchestra III, IV, Chorus I, II, A. A. II, Red -Cross III, Dramatic Society III, Traf- fic Squad IV, French Club IV. Scholastic Intentions: Radcliffe College. Ambition: Germany needs a spy. Who is that little girl behind that great big cello? Why that's Weezie, guardian of the beach! Here she spends all her spare time in some mysterious manner. Jhonny looks so fierce as she stands on traffic, but all you have to do is say won't to her no talking to find she has the most delightful dimples when she smiles. Louise may be the last of the Millicans, but she is by no means least. CAR-MINE JOSEPH MOLINARO BILL '-BLECHH IRON MAN Born in Winchester, June 8, 1922. Pastimes: Hiking, Reading, Fishing, Football, Driving. Activities: Football: A. A. Memberg Red Crossg Chorus, Class Basketball. Scholastic Intentions: College. Ambition: To travel abroad in Italy and France. Here he is-that man about town, a fine friend and athlete, who at this time is not interested in the opposite sex, but takes to his work with great interest. He's one of Winchester's finest students, who expects to be a great man before he dies. There's nothing Bill likes better than a good heated argu- ment and that's where he .shows his determination. He's a hard man to beat! Leader IV. one who deserves it! RICHARD MORTENSEN HDICK., Born in Jamaica Plain, Mass., July 20, 1921. Pastimes: Fishing, Bridge. Scholastic Intention: Boston University. Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, and single. Dick is the dashing young Romeo who can be found any Friday or Saturday night patrolling the 'streets and lanes of Marblehead with one of his many friends Dick is an ardent lover of fish- ing, even though it is very seldom that he catches much more than a cold. Dick is at his best in a game of three-handed bridge. He can deal from the bottom faster than Culbertson can from the top. CHARLES WILLIAM MORRILL CHARLIE BUD Born in Winchester, Mass April 30 1923 Pastimes: Sailing, Skating Baseball Activities: Cum Laude I II III IV Class Basket ball II, IIIQ Science Club III IV Secretary IV: Co-chairman of Tickets for Vau devil Show IVg Dramatic Society I II III IV Ring Pin Committee IV A A I II III IV Cheer Scholastic Intentions Cornell Ambition: To be ambitious Charlie is a lad who makes it a point to be everybody's friend. Hes always right there with the answer, whether it be trig solid or history Charlie specializes in everything from airplanes to corny puns, and also wields a mean hockey stick. He's an all-round swell guy who makes up ' for his size with his personality Best of luck to FRANCEISI MARIE MURACO CHICK1E Born in Winch-ester, April 2, 1921. Pastime: Movies. Activities: Glee Club I, II, Girls' Chorus IV: Chorus I, II. Scholastic Intentions: Business School. Ambition: To earn enough money to travel around the world, or to have a car of my own. Chickie is witty, brilliant, and sparkling, and possesses much of the devil's mischievousness. No matter what tune the orchestra is playing, Chickie is always ready, willing, and able. We wonder what a dance would be like without our little jitterbug. We are confident that she will be a success in whatever line of work she takes up. WAIIIIACE GRAHAM MURPHY MURPH Born in Winchester, Mass., December 7, 1922. Pastimes: Reading Sea Stories and Boat Modeling. Ambition: To sail to Hawaii in my own 50 ft. schooner. Graham Murphy, intimately known as Flash-, sees everything, hears everything, and knows nothing. Although he bears some resemblance to Gargantua laround the feetj he's one of those persons whom everyone should know: a clean sport, a good athlete, and a sincere friend. He can tell you anything about deep-sea fishing because he spends his summers on a schooner. It is rumored around town that if one asks him what the Grand Banks are, he'll reply by saying, They're banks where only a million dollars can be kept . Seriously,here's to one of the nicest boys we know! J OIIIN FRIQDHICK NABH BUDDY GUS LITTLE I Born in Winchester, Mass., June 24, 1921. Pastimes: Swimming, Dancing, Roller Skating Cin- doorj, All Sports. Activities: Football II, III. IV: A. A. I, II, III, IV, Chorus I, II, III, IV, Class Basketball I, II, III, IV, Vaudeville Show I, IV, Cheer Leader I, II. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: To he successful in whatever I do. uBuddy is one of those sun-tanned life guards who protect the swimmers at Wedge Pond Beach during summer vacations. He is also quite a man with the women - but what girl wouldn't fall for such a handsome physique topped with that dark, curly hair. Clark Gable is heard to be extremely anxious about his control over feminine hearts! MARY ELIZABETH NASH Born in Winchester, Mass., June 16, 1923. Pastimes: Swimming, Roller Skating findoorl. Activities: Red Cross Representative Ig A. A. I, II, III, IV: Chorus I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee Club IV, Basketball II, IV. Scholastic Intention: Chamberlin School. Ambition: To be a buyer for a large store. Who is that vision of loveliness who just van- ished into the library? Why don't you know that's Mary Nash, the girl with the beautiful clothes. Not only has she a genius for clothes, but a genius for sports as well. Mary is another of those people who love to argue, but has such a winning way that you hardly ever know that you have been thoroughly I trounced. Anyway Mary - here's to you. , ' MARION NEILEY SUNNY NEIL Born in Winchester, Mass., September 14, 1922. 1 Pastimes: Eating. Knitting, Skiing, Diving. ' Activities: Red Cross I5 Baseball Ig Vaudeville II, IV, Class Hockey III, Dramatic Society I, II, III, Chorus III: Science Club, Junior-Senior Class Play Committee IV. Scholastic Intentions: University of Maine. Ambition: None whatsoever until 11:00 A.M. Sunny , known to a few intimates as Jigsy fSh, don't let her know we told youj, is the girl with that heavenly head of hair whose main interest seems to be walking the corridors. She says that she has no ambition until 11:00 A.M. However, we think she has her A's and Pls mixed. Nice race, Sunny! Was the prize worth it? ELIZABETH A. NICHOLS PIcKLEs LY Born in Hartford, Connecticut, 'October 24, 1922. Pastime: Having Fun. Activities: fDramatic Society I, II, III, Library Club I, II, III: French Club IV. Scholastic Intention: Wellesley. Ambition: To be able to understand why people do the things they do. If at first you don't succeed, try, try, try again. Pickles is the girl who believes in this theory wholeheartedly. She is persistent and courageous, and refuses to fall down below her standards. She appears to be hard to get acquainted with, but when you have once passed her barriers, you have never found a more understanding friend. She disregards her own feelings entirely, and is always helping the other fellow up from despair. . I Pickles loves life and does everything in her power to get the best from it. NANCY ANN NICKERSON NAN.NY NIKI sK1PPE11 Born in Winchester, Mass., May 19, 1922. Pastimes: Music CViolinJ, Golf, Horseback Riding. Activities: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Chorus I: French Cluh IV: Science Club III, IV: Adver- tising Committee of Junior-Senior Class Play IV. Scholastic Intentions: Walnut Hill School. Ambition: To spend the night in jail! Have you ever seen Niki promenading with a gentleman from Missouri on sunny afternoons and afternoons not so sunny? Oh, what a picture! Where is my pallette and brush? A touch of gold for curly blonde hair, a splash of azure for big blue eyes, a dash of pink for peaches and cream com- plexion, and a quarantine card for an infectious laugh. MARION ALICE NOVVELII Born in Winchester, April 10, 1923. Pastimes: Reading, 920: Club, Skating, Dancing. Activities: Cum Laud-eg Traffic. Scholastic Intention: Business school. Ambition: To retire. Marion is that girl with the pleasing smile and the charming personality who is always bursting with news for her homeroom friends, Cnews con- cerning a certain young man from Woburn, Mn XJ. But behind Marion's happy-go-lucky 'spirit is one of determination. She will get to the top, even though her ambition is To Retire. RUTH ANNA OICONNELL RUTHIE Born in Winchester, Mass., April 27, 1923. Pastimes: Dancing, 920 Club, Hiking. Activities: Orchestrag Chorus: Cum Laude: Class Night Committee: Vaudeville Show. Scholastic Intentions: Fi'sher's. Ambition: To be The Perfect Wife . Ruthie is that graceful blue-eyed young lady who dances so divinely, as those who saw her in the Vau-Devil Show will agree. I hear Ruthie loves the song Oh Johnnyl ,-but everybody sings that appropriate tune Chatterbox when Ruthie is around. Ruth is a wonderful cook and adores children so she should fill the bill for The Perfect Wife . Seriously, she's the best of sports and an all-round good fellow, whose motto is Never Hurry . TIMOTHY JAMES O 'LEAIIY TIMMY SI'Al'tKY Born in Winchester, Mass., October 30, 1923. Pastimes: Hockey, Girls Cespecially Winchester girlsj, Baseball, Reading Esquire. Activities: No. 5 of the Sparky Club, Traffic Squad, A. A., member four years. Scholastic Intentions: Boston College. Ambition: To be 'successful or a millionaire. Sparky is rather a quiet person, but his personality changes when he gets with the gang QSparky Clubj. A regular visitor to the Boston Gardens, Tim is one of the Olympics most loyal fans, being present every Sunday afternoon of the season. Girls here is your chance to help Sparky get rid of his bashfulness. When a girl looks at him, if he doesn't fall down, he turns crimson standing up. l l l WILLIAM CRANE PALSON BILL Born in Gloucester, Mass., August 2. 1922. Pastimes: Hunting, Fishing, Skiing, Skating, Canoeing. Activities: Science Club III, IV, President of Science Club IV, Varsity Track III, IV, Varsity Cross Country IV, Captain of Cross Country IV, French Club IV, Dramatic Club IV, Traffic Squad IV. Scholastic Intentions: Harvard. Ambition: To be an Olympic runner and a good Chemist. Bill'i, as William Crane Palson is commonly called, is a tall, blonde and handsome fellow, referred to by some of the girls as the Greek God of W. H. S.'f Imported from Braintree two years ago, Bill quickly won a place in the hearts of his fellow students as an outstanding cross country,1and track man and an alleged woman hater. fWe know differentlyj. Bill is a quiet fellow until once started off, and then he really goes to town. Mr. Keeney knows! JOIIN BRIAN PARIIETT p F Y g JACKIE Born in England, May 18, 1923. Pastime: Hockey. Activities: Track II, IV, Football III, A. A., Hockey IV. Scholastic Intentions: None. Ambition: To take up aviation and become a pilot. Hats off, here comes that Tornado Whacky Partlett, the sole supporter of the minority group of a Problems discussion. Whacky must have umph,-or is it just the wave in his golden brown hair that makes him so popular with the women? This human vitamin has dabbled in all sports. Jackie is a. clear thinker, and will 'stick to his.ideas if he thinks they are right. His pleasing personality l will win him the title of success. FLORENCE MI L l JRE D PENTA Born in Winchester, Mass., October 6, 1921. Pastimes: Bicycling, Reading, Dancing. Activities: A. A.: Chorus, Thrift Association. Scholastic Intentions: College. Ambition: Surgical Assistant to Killer , Florence is a quiet,conscientious worker. At anytime of the day you will see her hurrying back and 'forth between rooms 10 and 12, always with a smile of contentment on her face, happy because she enjoys the type of work she is doing. Keep up the good work Florence, some day you will be private secretary to Killer , JOSEPH PAUL PERRY JOE Born in Winchester. Mass., April 2, 1922. Pastimes: Track, Skating, Baseball. Activities: Freshman Football: Trackg A. A. Member I, II, III, IV: Traffic Squad I, III, IV: Intra- mural Basketball. Scholastic Intentions: Aviation school. Ambition: To keep the girls out late at night. Joe is that fascinating fellow who agrees with everything Miss Parker says and does. But this is not 'so strange, because, if you know him at all, you are conscious of the fact that Joe possesses a definite way with the fair sex. He's a go-getter and a strong-willed boy who will go far! JEAN MAY PFAFF PFAFF1E Born in Somerville, Mass., March 2, 1922. Pastimes: Music, Dancing, Reading. Activities: Dramatic Club I, II, A. A. I, II, III, IVg Red Cross Representative IV, Science Club II: French Club IV: Chorus: Glee Club. Scholastic Intentions: Katherine Gibbs. Ambition: Private Secretary. Jean is the ,qirl who has recently acquired a Harvard accent . She is definitely one of the school's fiirts. There is something about the twinkle in her eye, and her provocative smile that makes her Winchester's Ann Sheridan. When Jeanie l-eaves school there will be a number of under- graduates in mourning, although lately she seems to be chiefly interested in taking care of a Bill ??? CHARLES MARIO PIETRANTONIO PIl+I'l ' '-mf:AcoN '-1'l.AYMA'rE Born in Winchester, Mass., May 29, 1921. Pastimes: Collecting Sport Articles, Baseball, Bas- ketball. Activities: Traffic Squad: Class Basketball. Scholastic Intentions: Work. Ambition: To become a sports' commentator or sports' announcer. Piet lives in a sport world surrounded by sports. His scrapbooks containing records of all the outstanding sports events are really something to look at, and he's an authority in almost every field. He'll hold a great place as an announcer or news- paper columnist with his knowledge of what goes on in the sports world. And this is only one quality that makes him such an interesting person. l LAVVRENCE PRIME PINKI-IAM PINK ULETHAL LARRY Born in Winchester, Mass., March 29, 1923. Pastimes: Walking beats with policemen and trying to understand women. Activities: Red Cross: Traffic: A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Northeastern Law School. Ambition: To be a Selectman of Winchester. I Lethal Larry Pinkham, also known to his friends as L, Q. , is definitely an individualist. His interest in the faze of police work has prompted him to pursue a career in law, and we predict he will go far if he maintains his gift of arguing. L. Q. is, to the casual observer, quiet and unassuming, but to those who know him more intimately, he represents a model of keen wit and companionship. If we are any Judge, Lawrence will be a valuable addition to any community. IRENE ELIZABETH POWERS BET Born in Winchester, October 8, 1921. Pastimes: Listening to 920 Club, Dancing, Hiking. Activities: Cum Laude, Science Club: Chorus. Scholastic Intentions: Business school. Ambition: To travel-especially to Panama with Olga, Lee, and Connie. Lots of play and little work is the motto that Irene used to create such a charming personal- ity and winning smile. She certainly has the technique of breaking the hearts of the Woburn boys fespecially Joel. Everytime you see Duchess she is either practicing a new dance step or just bubbling over with news. We know that in spite of all her gaiety, she will make a good secretary. CONCETTA PROCOPIO CONNIE Born in Winchester. October 11, 1923. Pastimes: 9210 Club, Reading, Baseball. Activities: A. A.: Cum Laude I, IV. Scholastic Intentions: College. Ambition: To own a box seat at Fenway Park, and to go to Panama with Olga, Leona, and Irene. T 1 k H ' 7! o oo at Connle you'd never gues-s that she's an ardent baseball fan. Those larger, soft brown eyes practically sparkle out of her curly head when she's sitting in 'Fenway Park, watching the bases being run. This petite Miss has a smile big enough and a spirit ambitious enough for two or three giants! B. THOMAS PRESTON ':ToM 1'1zA Born in Winchester, Mass., January 7, 1923. Pastimes: Skiing, Diving, Tennis, Bowling, Gym- nastics. Activities: Gym Team I, II, III, IV, Class Basket- ball III, IV, Vaudeville Show I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: University of Vermont. Ambition: To get a pilot's license. Tom, the diminutive package of dynamite, is a well-known figure in the senior class. Iza is usually associated with Model A Fords and their parts. He has been visiting Vermont of late, and the rumor is that some Vermont lassie has captured him. Well, no matter where he is Iza will go far in his own original way. l CARL IRVING PYNN Born in Winchester, June 13, 1922. Pastimes: Reading, Sleeping, Eating. Activities: Red Cross I, III, Thrift Association II, III: A. A., Member I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Air Conditioning School. Ambition: To have what I want when I want it. Carl is one of those fellows who believe that variety is the spice of life. He also loves anything with an engine in it. He delights in hearing th-e girls squeal as he takes a corner in the Oldfield manner. Liking to dance, he can be found most any night taking somebody's house apart as he really goes to town on the jive or stomp , ANNETTA MAE RALSTON LEFTY ANN NETTA Born in Vancouver I-sland, Canada, June 16, 1922. Pastimes: Swimming, Tennis, Skiing. Activities: Chorusg Orchestrag Girls' Glee Club, Recorder -Staff, Red Crossg Library Club. Scholastic Intentions: Secretarial Work. . Annetta is the pretty brunette who is noted for her winning smile, her bashfulness, and her willing- ness to help everyone. She is an accomplished violinist, but few students are' aware of it because she is so modest and unassuming. T-o be a close friend of Netta's is an honor, for she symbolizes the type of a person every girl hopes to be. ALICE RITA REDDY HAL., Born in Wilmington, Massachusetts. Pastime: Reading. Activities: Athletic Association Member. Scholastic Intentions: None. Amlbition: To be as happy in the future as I have been in the past. Alice is that little girl with the big personality! People like her the instant they see her for one reason or another. Perhaps it's her charming smile or her sunny disposition. It might be that spon- taneous humor with which she's been gifted. Whatever it is, that gets us will guarantee that her ambition is in the bag . JEAN MARIE REGAN HREGGIEH Born in Boston, Mass., November 17, 19212. Pastimes: 920 Club, Writing Letters, Tennis. Activities: Cheer Leader II, IIIg Class Hockey III, Traffic IIIg Nominating Committee Junior Class. Scholastic Intention: Regis College. Ambition: To enjoy life in the future as much as I have in the past. Red is that tall gal with the big brown eyes and beautiful red hair that we have all heard around school. Her ambition is to get all the fun she can out of life, an ambition which has been realized thus far. We are told that Red is pretty fond of Holy Cross men for should we say man J! Wherever you go and whatever you do, Red, we're 'sure you'll succeed if you always have the pep and energy you have now. JOHN JOSEPH REGAN, JR. JACK USPARKYH Born in Winchester, Mass., September 19, 1922. Activities: Class Basketball III, IV, Track I, II. Scholastic Intentions: Donahue's Civil Service School. Ambition: To make a million dollars and to spend a week in Hollywood with Ann Sheridan. Sparky is no softy fhe'd have to be strong' to throw the hull as much. as he doesl, but he cer- tainly is a first-rate ladies' man. We haven't the slightest doubt th-at he will fulfill his ambition - the Ann Sheridan part, of course. Wine, women, and song - he's not original, but that's what he calls a perfect evening. On the other hand, he can hold his own with anyone who wants a good argument - and what a mess he makes out of those pins with the first ball at the alleys! LEONA OLIVE ROBERTS .ILEEU Born in Charlottetown, Canada, February 10, 1922. Pastimes: Tennis, Swimming, Skating, Walking. Scholastic Intentions: None. 1 Ambition: To pass English and to travel to Panama with Connie, Olga, and Irene, Lee is certainly a grand person! She can always be relied upon to pull through-whether it's acting as 'lorward on th-e basketball court or pulling a pal out of the depths of despair. Although 'she has every reason to be happy here, her ambition lies down in the South American way . We wonder what attraction Panama holds! Good luck, Lee, you'll get there! SYLVIA PRICE ROBINSON sYL-- Born in Boston, April 26, 1922. Pastimes: Having Fun, Music. Activities: Junior-Senior Play IV, Library Club IV, Dramatic Club IV, Chemistry Club IV. Scholastic Intentions: Jackson College. Ambition: To be the wife of an ambassador. Our Woman of the world is Syl ! She is always bubbling over with wim, wigor, and witality, never lacking in enthusiasm for whatever comes along. Take an outstanding actress, a sincerest of friends, a conscientious worker, and gal full of fun, add them together and watch what you get- Sylvia! MILDRED COOPER ROGERS MIL Born in Belfast, Maine, May 24, 1922. Activities: Red Cross Secretary II: Dramatic Society President III: Treasurer IV, Hockey Team II, III, IV: Basketball III, IV: Class Tennis Team I: Chairman Junior-Senior Class Play IV: Com- mittee Junior-Senior 'Class Play III: Dramatic Society I, II, III, IVg French Club III: Science Club IV: Thrift Association III, IV: A. A. Dance Committee II, III: A. A. Representative I, II: A. A. Member I, II, III, IV: A. A. Banquet Com- mittee I, II, III: Chorus I, II, IIIQ Vaudeville Committee II, III, Secretary of Junior Classy Junior-Senior Prom Committee III, Rings and Pins Committee IV. Ambition: To always be pleasantly occupied and never have time to be bored. Clear the way, world: here comes the vivacious Rogerfsl! Breezy as a shore wind - sparkling as a soda - an engaging combination of cool sophisti- . cation and warm-hearted naivete - you'l1 love her, 'cause sportsmanship's her aim and popularity her crown. Mil, you've been a signal success, so sail on to a fair future! A OLGA ELLEN ROLLI SPARKY OLLIE Activities: Member of A. A. I Ambition: To travel to Panama with Irene, Connie and Leona. Pastimes: Walking, 920 Club. Ollie is one of those girls who -spends most of her time out of town. Her time is divided among Belmont, Arlington and Everett. fMostly in Bel- mont.l Sparky keeps the t-elephone lines between Belmont and Winchester open most of the night. Where does she find so much to talk about? She really isn't half as effective over a wire as she is in person -- not a bad eyeful, n'est-ce pas ? AGRIPPINO JAMES RUSSO BEBE s0NNY SPARKY Born in Winchester, Mass., March 29, 1920. Pastimes: Reading, Fixing Automobiles. Activities: A. A. Member I. IV: Chorus, Red Cross I, II: Lunch Room Squad. Scholastic Intentions: To go to a vocational school for auto mechanics. Ambition: To own and operate an automobile repair garage. Bebe is our class mechanic, and a very good one at that. He is supposed to take piano lessons in South Boston. but we know for a fact that he is so jealous of the good looking Winchester boys that h-e has a mortgage on his dream girl while he's gone. Besides being Miss Nivin's pride and joy, he is also a good debater, especially when someone else is right and he is wrong. CATHERINE SARACCO KAY --sHiuM1 ' PEANU'r Born in Italy, July 5, 1923. Pastime: Reading. .Activitiesz Red Cross, Honor Roll, A. A.: Basket- ball, Banking, Year Book Committee, Junior and Senior Prom Committee. Scholastic Intentions: Work. Ambition: To meet Nelson Eddy!! The old saying Good things come in small packages, might well apply to Kay . She has a way of getting things done without the slightest bit of fuss. She is a quiet and efficient worker, and a permanent honor roll member. Shrimp is a bundle of sweetness, and her lovely smile, sparkling eyes, and pleasing personality will win her the title of success. HELEN MAY SAWYER 'ABUTCHH Born in Filsum, N. H., February 15, 19240. Pastime: Music. Activities: Girls' Gle-e Club, Chorus. Scholastic Intentions: Secretary. Ambition: To make a career of music. Helen is a charming girl, full of fun and foolishness. She is known by her very sweet smile. She likes tennis, swimming, dancing, singing, and movies, in fact anything that is fun. She has a clear sweet singing Voice and is humming and singing most of the time. Helen is very thoughtful of everyone and pleasant to talk to. She plays the guitar and would make a first rate cowgirl! DAVID T. SCHNEIDER DAVIE Born in Glendale, Ohio, November 20, 1922. Pastime: Wasting time. Activities: Freshman Football, Pres. Freshman Class, Traffic I, II, III, Vice-Pres. Thrift As- sociation II, Dramatic Society I, II, Class Night Committee, General Planning Board, Vaudeville IV, Science Club II, III, IV, French Club, Cross Country II, III, IV, Track II, III, Treasurer Red Cross II, Vice-Pres. III, A. A, Social 'Committee I, II, Cum Laude I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Yale or Wesleyan. Dave is the kind of boy who is tops in everything. Both socially and scholastically he has proven himself a school leader. As President of the Athletic Association, he has displayed the oratorical ability of a modern Demosthenes, the Financial shrewdness of a Wall Street broker, and the tact and coolheadedness of an international diplomat. In the field of sports, Dave's swift feet have thrown dust into the eyes of many a plodding track man. His curly brown hair and his deep brown eyes, plus that certain something have made him friends wherever he goes. SALLY SHARON LITTLE s. s. Born in Winchester, November 216, 1922. i Pastimes: Knitting, Eating, All Sports. Activities: Hockey, Class Team I, II, Second Team III, First Team IV: Basketball I, II: Class Ten- nis Team I, II, Varsity Baseball II, IIIQ Dram- atic Society Representative I, II, Member III: Thrift Association I, II, Secretary III, IV: Red Cross: A. A. I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: ? ? ? A Ambition: To successfully manipulate a pair of skis down the country club hill keeping all my parts where they belong. Little S. S. and her big, blue eyes are, believe it or not, always up to some mischief. Maybe you think this calm, demure gal is always that way. Don't kid yourself! Be it throwing tomato and let- 1 tuce sandwiches or repeatedly falling off chairs, she's no angel. And as for the skiing, she's not doing so badly - in spite of her ambition! -CATHERINE SHINNICK KAY PUDDLES Born in Winchester, April 23, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Swimming, Tennis. Activities: A. A. I, II, III, IV: Chorus I, Ilg Cum Laude I, II: Vaudeville IV: Class Basketball, Class Badminton, Dramatic Society. Scholastic Intentions: Work. Ambition: To be a model. Catherine is that quiet and reserved young lady who never- fpardon us, that's the wrong one, we mean Kay J - is that flippant, 'snappy-looking gal who winks at all the cute gentlemen of the school. Kay has that intangible knack of knitting baggy sweaters, and she always manages to get her spontaneous giggle in at the wrong time. Sh-e has a gift of casting a bright ray of sunshine wherever she is. ELBERT RANSOM SMITH BERT sM1'r'rY 1 . Born in Arlington, Mass., May 14, 1923. Pastimes: Swing band etc., Cards, Palmistry, Ping Pong. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play III, News- paper III, IV, Chorus I, II, III, IVg French Club III, IV, Orchestra III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Bates. Ambition: To pass Mr. Kenney a legible English t eme. Bert , that tall, dark, and irresistible drum- mer, has personality plus besides a great sense of humor. When he isn't playing with his swing band, he can be found among his friends, playing a fast game of ping pong or a snappy game of bridge. Bert has really done some work on palmistry, and is liable to tell you some startling things iff he gets a look at your hand. Bert will do well f at Bates-as long as he divides his time equally between les femmes et les livres . BERNHART RICHARD SNYDER SNAPPER Born in Greenville, Maine, July 27, 1923. Pastimes: Fishing, Swimming, Basketball, Golf. Activities: Executive Board of Science Club II: Treasurer of Science Club III: Business Manager of Yearbook IV: Manager of Basket- ball Team III, IV: A, A. I, II, III, IV: Manager of Football Team III: Science Club I, II, III. Scholastic Intentions: Boston University. Ambition: To get my bowling score higher than my golf score. Wherever there's business, there's Bernhart Snyder. Snapper has a capable mind which manages most of the school's important activities. MY- Snyder is seen at the spring of the year on the links managing iagainj to hit the little white pill now and then. But, gathering up the divots behind him, we find Bernhart one swell guy, a man after his own heart! Nice going Snapper ! UIiAIiI+1NC'E ORIIWVAY HUNKY STE VENSON Born in Winchester, March 22, 1923. Pastime: Fishing. Ambition: Navy. Hunky , the ladies' man, is easy to get along with, and well liked by everyone who knows him. He may be quiet in school, but outside of school he is a terror. He is not very interested in school affairs, but he is interested in nature study. Hunky'i is always making- friends and is a sure bet to get along in life, DANIEL .IOISEPH STYGLES sPARKY DAN -'s1,m11Pv '-PINEHURSTH HARVARD HINDUH Born in Winchester, Mass., March 8, 1922. Pastimes: Washing Dishes, Movies, Pretty Girls, Never a Dull Moment. Activities: Varsity Football II, III, IV: Intramural Basketball I, II, III, IV: President of Junior Class: Red Cross Representative: Traffic: Chorus: A. A. I, II, III, IV: No. of the Sparky Club. Scholastic Intentions: Boston College. Ambition: I have so many I don't know which to choose. One of the school's most outstanding athletes and Vice-president of the famed Sparky Club, Dan is the fellow with a girl in every home room, including the Wadleigh. Pinehurst is a hard worker and a great fellow for a friend. Sparky is going to take Gabl-e's place in 1945-so his girl friends think. Dan claims there is always some- thing going on in Woburn: you're not holding out on your best Winchester friends are you Dan ? We hope not! KATHRYNE IRVING SULLIVAN K1K1 Born in New York City, February 2.1, 1922. Pastimes: Writing Letters, Knitting, Dancing, Skiing, Tennis, Glen Miller. Activities: Dramatic Club I, II, III, Vaudeville I, 11, III, Chorus 1, 11, III, IV, Thrift Ig Red Cross I, II, III. Scholastic Intention: College. Ambition: To reach the spectacular height of five feet. Kathr ne alias Kiki is the vivacious little y r ' r 'senior with an unforgettable giggle. She radiates pep and vigor wherever she goes. I guess faithful forever must be Kiki's theme, because ever since a year ago Christmas, Kenny has occupied her mind, time, and stationery. The day that Kiki reaches five feet will be a gala celebration 'cause she is just a little under that now. l HELEN FRANCES SWYMER Born in Winchester, Mass., June 10, 1923. Pastimes: Sailing, Swing Records. Q Activities: Hockey IV, Chorus I, II: Highlights lg Library Clufb II: Year Book Staff IV: A. A. I, II. III, IV: Cum Laude I. Il, Red Cross. Scholastic Intentions: Regis College. Ambition: If only I had one. If you ever wonder where Helen spends her Summer vacations, just drive up to Holderness, N. H. and you are bound to find her out fishing in the lake. We hear she pulls in many good looking fish! But why wouldn't she with her curly hair, and sparkling eyes, a combination that can't be beat. Sweet, smiling and sincere, Hlelen brightens up her surroundings wherever she is. BEATRICE ELLEN SYLVESTER BEA Born in Winchester, Mass., August 19, 1923. Pastimes: Dancing, Tennis, Skiing. Activities: A. A., Chorus: Glee Club. Scholastic Intentions: Wheelock. Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher. Bea is the girl with a teaching aspiration, a lovable nature, and a swell personality. Her pleasing way with everyone and her talent of making friends will carry her far. The Winchester boys hold no honors from Bea's point of view, but the boys 'from out of town are pretty darn nice. Nice work if you can get them- and with her personality, 'sh'e'll never have to worry! WALTER WHITMAN TABER WALT TABE Born in Andover, Massachusetts, December 8, 1922. Pastimes: Stamp Collecting, Nature Collecting, Hockey, Golf and Boating. Activities: Track II, III, Science Club III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV, Advertising Staff of Year Book , Dramatic Club I. Scholastic Intentions: Northeastern University. Ambition: To square the circle. Walt's main interest seems to lie in mathe- matics, although he has been known to shoot a mean 18 holes of pasture pool under 90 f?J. Tabe is definitely the strong, silent type, and delights in keeping his feminine admirers guessing as to the ob- ject of his affections. A true friend and good sport in all of his associations, we drink a toast to Walter Whitman Taber. PRISCILLA TAPLEY PRILL Born in Hanover, N. H., September 23, 1922. Pastimes: Sports, Talking, Taking Naps. Activities: Varsity Tennis I, II, III, IV, Class Hockey II, Varsity III, Basketball 2nd Team II, Varsity III, IV, Captain of Varsity IV, A. A., French Clufb Secretary IV, Vaudeville IV, Junior-Senior Play Committee III, Properties IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Class Night Committee, Cum Laude. Scholastic Intentions: Smith College. Ambition: To own a controllable blush. A beaming smile, blonde tresses, and an uncon- trollable blush are the exclusive property of Prill. Besides being on every girls' varsity team and let- ting nothing floor her Qexcept chemistryl, she could give Dale Carnegie a few pointers on how to win friends and influence people. ,At Smith, her talents won't be wasted, what with Dartmouth practically within yodeling distance, but, seriously, Prill is a swell girl who couldn't help being a success. CARL THURSTON TOURTELIJOT, JR. JUG Born in Adams, Massachusetts, October 7, 1922. Pastimes: Horseback Riding and Hunting. l Activities: Various clubs and activities in Greenville, South Carolina. Scholastic Intentions: Prep school and college. Ambition: To find out whether Old Man Mose is really dead or not. This tall, dark, and handsome Southern gentle- man who has graced our corridors for two and a half years with his pleasing personality and flashing smile is a man's man, not lacking in attraction to the fair sex. A lonely week-end is a rare event in Jug's life. Deliberate in his actions, more so in his studies, and not at all in his Chevie, he is well-liked by young and old. More power to you, Jug ! Pastime: Skiing. ALICE EMEROY TWOMBLY Born in Winchester, Mass., December 12, 1922. Pastimes: B-adminton, Movies, Playing Records, Arts and Crafts, Doodling. Activities: Class Play Committee IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV, Recorder Staff III: Chorus I, II, III: Cum Laude III, IV, Vaudeville Show Committee IV. Ambition: Sometimes. Tall, slender, and business-like best describes Alice. Alice is a whiz on the typewriter, but we hear that is not all she has a Hare for. C?J She may appear quiet, but you only have to know her a few minutes and you'll find out differently! Alice is a swell companion, and with her personality plus, we know she will go far. W PHILLIIP NORTON TWOMBLY PHIL' Born in Arlington, Mass., September 27 1922 Activities: Cross Country II Track I II III IV Treasurer, Senior Class, A. A. Board Ig Vaude- ville Show III: Prom Committee III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: P. G. and college. Ambition: To ski like Tony Matt. Phil is all wool and a yard wide, and as loyal as the day is long. He is an ace on skis, and it shouldn't take long for him to realize his ambition. His slow smile and quiet way of getting things done are what we'll always remember him by. Seem- ingly lazy and quiet, Phil manages to get more done, and his own way more often than many of the more aggressive. HELEN DOROTHY ULRIOH MAGINTY Born in Philadelphia, Pa., September 30, 1922. Pastimes: Swimming, Bicycling, Skiing, Tennis. Activities: A. A. I. II, III, IV: Varsity Basketball IV: 'Class Basketball III, IV: Library Club III: Presi- dent Library Club IV: Dramatic Society: Year Book Staff IV. Ambition: Commercial Pilot. Everyone who knows Maginty knows her for three outstanding things: her dark eyes, mischievous smile, and her mania for airplanes. In a few years we will all be saying, I knew her when -, for with her enthusiasm and ability, she will be famous as a commercial pilot. The class of 1940 wishes you luck, Maginty, but don't forget us when you gain fame. l DONALD RANDOIIPII BERNARD VESPUCCI BARNEY Bo1'n in Winchester, January 2, 1923. Pastimes: Football, Diving, Dancing in the Raym0I', Eating, Bridge. Activities: Varsitv Football II, III, IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Vaudeville III, IV, Freshman Foot- ball, Treasurer Sophomore Class, A. A. I, II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: College via prep school or business school. Ambition: To coach football at Winchester, and to swim in the Olympic Games. If he'Il hold still long enough, we'll introduce you to Barney - Barney the Vespucci. Barney is the popular senior who earn-ed six points at Wel- lesley even before graduating from high school. But football is not his only accomplishment, hefsuequally good at swimming, hockey and entertaining the ladies. Because of his fine personality and his pep, we predict a bright future for him. IVA UG I I, JB. DONNIE DON Born in Boston, February 17, 1923. Pastimes: Bridge, Skiing, Golf, Dancing. Activities: Varsity Basketball I, II, III, IV, Varsity Football I, III, Varsity Baseball I, III, A. A. I, II, III, IV, Cheer Leader III, Traffic I, French Club IV, Science Club III. Scholastic Intention: Cornell. Ambition: To be manager of thc Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Oh yes! We have a funny feeling that just be- ing in New York is Donnie's real ambition. How- ever, between the intervals of reading and writing letters, we do catch sight of him now and then. An ardent baseball and basketball fan, he plays on both teams. Donnie is one of those lads on whose shoulders everyone pours his troubles. It must be that soothing way of his. Best of luck Donnie - l how-about a meal on the house when you fulfill your ambition. JAMES BIGIIIIAMY WEAVER JIM --vEGlE Born in Jamaica Plain, Mass., February 28, 1923. Pastimes: Photography, Music. Activities: Baseball III, Science Club I, II, Execu- tive Board III, Vice-President IV, Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV, French Club III, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Chorus I, II, III, Class Basketball III, IV, A. A. I, II, III, IV, Vaudeville Show III, Highlights Staff, Recorder Staff, Red and Black Staff IV. Scholastic Intention: M. I. T. Ambition: Research, journalism. Radical isn't the word for James. He's even planning a world peace move! Jim is always ready, willing, and very able to carry on the underdog's cause, whether it's in politics. literature, or fighting with Black and Conant about the laws of physics. However, he has that mammoth smile that takes all the sting out of his words. Come on, Jimmie, let's make this world a better place to argue in! CAMIUDE WEIS'T CAM Born in Orange, New Jersey, March 23, 1923. Pastime: Thinking. Activities: Dramatic Society I, II, III, IV: Rfepre- sleiniijagye gy: A. Eipresentative III: French u 3 , ience u 3 A. A. I II, III, IV. Scholastic Intentions: Sweet Briar College, Virginia. Ambition: To read Confuscius' biography. To read her pastime and ambition, one would think Com's thoughts are always on the more serious side of lille. But in reality, she's a bubbling dynamo tearing around the corridors leaving a gig- gle behind her. Cam is interested in about every- thing, and can always be depended upon to be a warm sympathizer whenever you have troubles. She can also be relied upon to relieve the deadly silence in the library - much to Miss 0wen's delight!! Here's to a swell girl, you can't keep her down. ELIZABETH LOUISE WINSIIIP BETTY BETTS Born in Winchester, January 9, 1922. Pastimes: Sailing, Skiing, Tennis, Badminton. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Club: Chorus: Glee Club. Scholastic Intention: Westbrook Junior College. Ambition: To be connected with occupational therapy, my future occupation. I want to travel around the world someday. Coming about. Let out the sheet. So Betts, the sailor, is steadily climbing the ropes to a top notch mate although she is rather on the quiet side at school, sweet and cheerful spirits usually pour forth from her when studies are over for the day. Humor lurks between every word, and not so very unfrequently a joke bursts amid your ears, leaving you shaken with laughter. Never let it be said that she dislikes anything, but take her swimming in the cold salt water with jelly fish, and she is bound to dislike you for the day. Here's to a mackerel sky, Betts RICHARD DAVID WINTON UDICKU Born in Winchester, Mass., December 1, 1922. Pastimes: Baseball, Hockey, Skiing, Photography, Playing -Swing Records, 920 Club. Activities: A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Co-ed prep school. Ambition: To sleep 24 hours a day. Richard Dick Winton, a boy who always smiles except when he's mad, is what we call an all-round performer, good sport, and th-e possessor of plenty of nerve. Although he doesn't compare with Confucius, Shakespeare, or Lincoln, it is said that he can say the whole alphabet without stopping, and can also count up to ten without ev-en missing a number. That's going some in this modern world of ours! Eh, Dick? SHIRLEY ANN WOOD Born in Lakewood, Ohio, August 12, 1922. Pastimes: Knitting, Bridging, Pop Corn and Pretzels. Activities: Secretary of Freshman Class, Dramatic Society I, II, III, IV, A. A. Member I, II, III, IV, Thrift Association II, IV: Highlights I, Red and Black IV, -Chorus I, II, Traffic II, Class Tennis II, Assistant Tennis Manager III, Tennis Manager IV, Vice-President of French Club IV, Handbook Committee II, III, Vaudeville Show IV, Class Play Properties IV, Science Club III, Board IV, Nominating Committee II, Editor of Yearbook IV, Class Gift Committee IV. Scholastic Intentions: Connecticut College for Women. Ambition: To drown the devil in the deep blue sea! That wild-eyed whirlwind you just saw tearing down the corridor, that 5 feet, 154 inch dynamo, was none other than Shirley ferreting information for the Yearbook. A fine student, a boss, an executive, an individualist, whatever she attempts is always tops. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WOODFORD WooD1E KITTEN Born in Roxbury, Mass., November 19, 1923. Pastimes: Bruce, Dancing, Swimming. Activities: Glee Club, Chorus, Library Club, Dra- matic Club, A. A., Cum Laude. Scholastic Intention: Work. Ambition: To become a private s-ecretary. We all know Dottie as being the girl with nothing much to say. She keep-s most of us in the dark, but everyone knows a certain Mr. Underwood could give us her life story. As for Dottie being a private secretary, she definitely is the type fyou know these secretariesb. One might also add that Dottie is one olf the sweetest, best-natured girls in the school, with a charming personality which cer- tainly gets her what she wants. NANCY ROMAINE' WYMAN NANCE Born in Cohasset, Mass., September 11, 1922. Pastimes: Sailing, Knitting, Looking for Art Exhibits. Activities: Class Hockey III, Thrift Association II, III, IV: A. A. I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club I, II, III, French Club IV, Year Book Staff IV, Red and Black IV. Scholastic Intention: Connecticut College. Ambition: Study CU in France. Do you need a butcher, a baker, or a candlestick maker? Nance, our jack of all trades, can do all of these and lots more, too.. Generosity fills Nance from head to toe. Whether she is busy or not, she is always ready to lend a helping hand to whatever project needs her. She is rather shy about boosting her suggestions publicly, but privately she has ideas by the thousands. Her black curly hair and laugh- ing eyes are the envy of more than one senior girl! Here's to you Nance - we're all for you! RICHARD YARVDLEY UDICKU Born in Somerville, June 25, 1922. Pastimes: Collecting Pipes, Relaxing, Skiing. Activities: Football Manager I: Science Club! III, IV, Class Basketball IVg Afberjona Staff IV: Traffic Squad III, IV: French Club IV: A. A. I, II, III. IV: Ping Pong Club III. Scholastic Intentions: Bowdoin, Harvard Law. Ambition: To outlive Hitlerism and the New Deal. Dick's policy has always been slow but sure feven in his sail boatj. Although his briar sur- rounds his pleasant face in smoke, his ipersonality always comes smiling' through. His smile is so mag- netic that we can't help liking him, as Melrose surely knows. Gliding down the snowy trails, skimming over the glistening water, slamming ping pong balls back in the wrong places, Dick wins his plac-e in all our hearts. JOHN WILLIAM FARLEX Born in Winchester, Mass., February 18 1920 Pastimes: Reading. All Athletics. Activities: Football I, II: Baseball II Basketball I II. Captain of Second Team I A A I II Traffic I, II. It is doubtful if any student in the short space of two years has ever made a greater and more last ing impression on the students and faculty alike, of Winchester High School, than has John Farley His quiet and unassuming manner, gracious smile and altogether pleasing personality, have made all want to number John among their friends, realizing that his friendship is that of a pal as true as steel As an athlete he showed exceptional ability playing all three varsity sports in his sophomore year and would have been one of our unforgettable heroes on the gridiron, the court, and the diamond We f the Class of 1940, are proud to count him as one of our members. His cheerfulness and courage will continue to be a 'source of admiration and inspiration to us. ROBERT FEENEY BOB Born in Winchester, Mass. Pastimes: Music, Walking, Studying, Baseball, Football, Badminton. Scholastic Intentions: Aviation study. Ambition: Aeronautical engineer, aviator Bob is one of our best all-round bovs He is a good athlete. His great talent is music being able to play almost any instrument, finds a great deal of enjoyment in writing poetry, and iis an exceptional orator. None of these, howev-er, can compare with his ability to make friends, for he is liked well by all his classmates. With all this in his make up, h should go far in anything he chooses ROBERT LYNCH WEASEL Born in Winchester, Mass., 1922. Activities: Football IV:-Gym Team IV. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Ambition: To retire young. This is the lad with the grand smile and that particular way with the young ladies. It seems, though, that Winchester High girls never interested him. Seriously, all through school he has been a fine athlete land we don't mean a .Spanish studentj. With his personality and ability to get ahead, we are sure that he will he a success. 1 M-'? ' THINGS' YHECY f X'fQ1om HlST0gY STUFF' W IL ICI'-40 ,f 'xv ll BWI if if 4 s Nr syn I -' I 1 I XOR ! I 'lf' h 1 'f is ,igzqg I 'O' '. , - A F' ' ax' , U- . 3 ..c'2f'93L 55151'-. Q ,- 'af.1':Zify,-55-.,1-114145: l Fl' , . , 1 g Q I W , vi, 1 5 Y gfistorhy Album of the Glass of '40 EOE' As we turn the pages of the claw album, we find the freshman class for the first time isolated from the upper-classmen in the Wadleigh School. In spite of our isolation, we got off to a flying start with the following olicersx President, David Schneider, Vice-President, Louise Barr, Secretary, Shirley Wood, Treasurer, Peter Collins. Their being two blocks away did not deter them, because on the next page we find on the football field - Tony DeTeso and Peter Galuffo. As we advance to the next year's activities in our album, we find the sophomores transplated to the Big House. Thin-gs began to pop with Emmons Ellis as President, Peter Galuffo, Vice-President, Secretary, Stephen Holmesg Treasurer, Bernard Vespucci. The sport pages of our album reached larger proportions when we had football - Peter Galuffo and Tony DeTeso again, and in hockey - 'Carolyn Blanchard, Tony DeTeso batting his way into the varsity baseball team and the ladies on the diamond - Rita Collins, Ann Coyne, Sally Sharon, Helen Swanson, Helen Tripp, and Helen Ulrich. Philip Twombly and Stanley Puifer burned their way through cinders to a spot on the varsity track team. Our court technicians were Charles Blanchard, Jean Drake, Mar- garet Greene, Frances Keyes, Jean Roberts, and Priscilla Tapley. The Sopho- more 's vaudeville venture, HS11bI'I16I'g6d,,, emerged a great success. Doing their part for the Red Cross were David Schneider and Mildred Rogers. As we proceed to the junior chapter of our album, we find our new con- tributions to the gridiron were Stephen Holmes, Dynamite Puflier, and Emmons Ellis. It took thnee years to get a representation on the basketball floor, but Rita Collins, Mildred Rogers, Priscilla Tapley, and Tony DeTeso came through for us. In the production Barb, the main roles were well presented by Edna McCormick, Bob Kitchin, and Bert Smith. In the last chapter, we see the seniors represented in every activity of the school. With the help of a few under-clawmen, the same football players, with such new ones as Bill MacEwen, Daniel Stygles, and Bernard Vespucci, tackled their way to fame on the gridiron. Probably the greatest athletic achievement was that of the girls' hockey team, who not only were able to keep unscathed the perfect record of their predecessors, but were able to set up a perfect record of their own being untied, undefeated, and unscored on. The seniors of this squad wer-e Carolyn Blanchard, Rita Collins, Barbara Hughes, Mildred Rogers, Sally Sharon, and Priscilla Tapley. In addition to the hockey team 's success, the basketball squad also did well. Although Sally Sharon and Barbara Hughes did not play on the basketball team, Lee Clark and Pat Cole made up for their loss. We had as our class oiiicers: President, Stephen Holmes, Vice-President, Tony DeTeso, Secretary, Philip Twombly, Treasurer, Paul Butterworth. The 1939-40 boys' basketball team is being graduated this year with such players as Tony DeTeso, Harold B-oardley, Byron Horie, Ted Hultgren, Bill MacEwen, and Donald Waugh. On the next page, we see the social activities being handled successfully under the wonderful management of David Schneider, President of the A. A. KAY SHJNNICK, '40, Class Histonkm Glass Qropheckq Scene: Fortyville in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and sixty. Mr. and Mrs. First Nighter, this is Robert Elliot, taking you to the opening of the new Fortyville High School. This school, as you probably know, was financed by the first citizen of Fortyville, who made his millions by selling munitions to foreign countries, like that likeable young man, Bill MacEwen. Here he comes now, followed by his right hand man, Barney Vespucci. Coming close on his heels is the owner of Fortyville's newest and largest hotel, Donald Waugh and his very charming wife, the former Camille West. Let's see what that fanfare is for. The crowd is milling around and I can't quite see. The orchestra tonight is Elbert Smith and his Scintilating Six, Joseph Becker at the piano, and Eve beautiful misses, Jean Drake, Barbara Hughes, Nancy Nickerson, Ruth O'Connell, and Mary 'Loftus, and the silver voiced trio composed of Lillian McAuliife, John Nash, and John McMinamin. The crowd is pushed back now by Ralph Colliander, Elliot Eason, Richard Mortensen, and Timothy Connors under the capable supervision of 'Chief John Hannon. Now coming up the walk is the mayor of Fortyville, Stephen Holmes, passing out cigars and soliciting votes. He is being heckled by Richard Dana, Bernard Donahue, Richard Drew, and George Huckins, who are being paid by a Nazi Bund. He is followed by three very competent secretaries who are taking the names of pledges, Alice Twombly, Mary McCarthy, and Helen Ulrich. His wife, the very charming beauty queen, Lee Clark Holmes, is keep- ing up -with him very well. !Sfhe has on one of Patricia Cole's latest creations that is taking Paris by storm. Later this evening the mayor 's wife will dedicate the school. Here 's a news flash! Gardner Jones has just been elected President of the first senior class in the new school - a reward for his many, many years of membership in the many classes that have passed. Gardner Jones, Jr., is the new vice-president! As we move inside we see Samuel Crabtree shaking hands with all who are near him. As you probably know, Mr. Crabtree drew the plans and super- vised the building of this ultra modern high school. The interior decorator, June Hutchins, is standing beside him. She was aided by Janice Hanlon, Martha Little, and Jean Pfaif. William Ford, the contractor, is busily engaged with David Schneider, the principal of the high school, Carl Tourtellot, the vocational guidance director, and Phillip Twombly, 'superintendent of schools. Priscilla Tapley is racing through the corridors inquiring about the whereabouts of her husband, Bill Ford, etc. Here is a list of the teachers: Carolyn Blanchard, Barbara Blake, Evelyn Carruthers, Nancy Goodwin, Louise Millican, and Jane Doty. Wallace Howard, the well known chemistry professor, was the cause of the last school's being destroyed, when he accidentally placed a bunsen burner near some T. N. T., he was experimenting with one night. He is unable to attend as he is in the Forty- ville Hospital recovering. His physician, the prominent Dr. Carl Pynn, is assisted by nurses Virginia Bratt, Iiillian Boyd, and Florence Bryce. At irst the explosion was blamed on the radical, James Weaver, who advocates an en- tirely new school system in which the students ask the questions and the teachers answer them. The school now boasts of a large and well organized coaching system. An- thony DeTeso coaches football, Earl Goldsmith, baseball, Bill Palson, track, Charles Blanchard, tennis, Ted Hultgnen, basketball, and Franklin Evans, ice hockey. The girls have Sally Sharon to lead them in field hockey, 'Franny Keyes and Margaret Greene in tennis, and Rita Collins in basketball. The school has added some new intramural sports, bowling, bridge, and ping pong, ably taken care of by George Chitel, Shirley Wood, who was engaged to David Schneider, the principal, until one night when she trumped his only ace, and Henry Dulfett, respectively. As we reach the second floor we see Peter Galuifo, the fire chief, giving a pep talk to his men, William Fiore, Gerard Gaynor, Michael Gilberti, and Anthony Giuliani, who gallantly fought the blaze after the explosion. The murals along the study hall walls were done by the famous caricaturist, Paul Butterworth, and his protege, Anne Coyne. The library opposite the study hall is filled with books given by Bernhart Snyder, author of The Coach 's Aid, Dan Stygles, editor of Red Cross Magazine, and Walter Taber, correspondent for the Police Gazettef' The librarians are Barbara Maxson, Jane Cahalane, and Marjorie Clarke. Edna McCormick, the well known star of Martin Katcoff's latest play, The First Hundred Years Are the'Hardest, just flitted by with her support- ing cast right at her heels, Sylvia Robinson, Nancy Wyman, Charles Morrill, and John Grady. A The third floor consists of three new rooms. One room takes care of the new course in beauty culture. This department is headed by Elinor LeDuc, Ruth Kingman, and Elizabeth Winship. Another room is devoted to a new course in aeronautics, headed by ,Joseph Graf. The third is a large auditorium. Rose Crowley and Norma Leo just entered it, followed by Tom Preston and Graham Murphy. Emmons Ellis, the confirmed bachelor, has. broken his vow and has escorted Gally Fifield, the other half of the Cole-Fifield Fashion Shop, whose models are showing some of the latest ensembles in the art room. We hear he likes home cooking! The models are Mildred Rogers, Helen Swymer, Kay1 Shinnick, and Jean Regan. Well folks, the mayor's wife is about to dedicate the high school. By her side as she steps up to the platform are Dorothy Maraspin and Elizabeth Nichols, members of the school committee. As this gala occasion is coming to a close, I leave my best wishes to everyone. DICK YARDLEY, 1 Lk mt g --1 A Baamna I-IALEY. ' C-Steitisiics, 1940 Most Glamorous - June Hutchins. Best-All-Around - Stephen Holmes, Barbara Hughes. Most Popular- Stephen Holmes, Shirley Wood. Most Athletic - Tony DeTeso, -Rita Collins. - Most Ambitious - Robert Elliot, Jean Drake. Most Dependable - David Schneider, Lee Clark. Most Romantic - Lee Clark, Carl Tourtellot. First to be Married - Martha Little, George Huckins. Happiest - Frannie Keyes, Dan Stygles. . Class Cut-ups - Pat Cole, Wally Howard. , Sweetest Girl - Annetta Ralston. Best Looking - Bud Goldsmith. Martha Little. Wittiest - Elliot Eason, Cam West. Biggest Talkers - Jimmie Weaver, Peggie-Greene. Best Dressed - Moon Boardley, Moraine Goldman. Biggest Flirt -Norma Leo, Stevie Holmes. Best Dancers - Prill Tapley, Barney Vespucci. Laziest - Elliot Eason, June Hutchins. Most Eccentric - Jimmie Weaver, Margery Carruthers. ' Smartest - Steve Holmes, Jean Drake: ' - Hardest to Rattle - Bill Palson, Ruth Kingman. . . . Most Original - Barbara Haley, Paul Butterworth. Most Bashful -- Sally -Sharon, Joe Becker. Who Has Done Most for School - Barbara Hughes, David Schneider. Best Actor and Actress - Edna McCormick, Wally Howard. Most Likely to Succeed - Joe Graf, Jean Drake. - Best Singers - John Nash, Lillian McAii1ilfe. Best Natured - John Grady, Jane Doty. Most Poised - Bill Palson, Ruth Kingman. Biggest Bluffers - Helen Swymer, Ted Hultgren. Hottest Tempers - Jean Regan, Tony DeTeso. Most Changeable - Bill MacEwen, Cam West. Class Hustlcrs -- Stevie Holmes, Lee Clark. Neatest - Bob Elliot, Nlorma Leo. Cutest Girl - Helen Swymer, Biggest Eaters - Dan Stygles, Lee Clark. Most Interesting - Joe Becker, Shirley Wood. Most Sophisticated - Sam Crabtree, Martha Little. Most Respected - David Schneider, Prill Tapley. Most Wide Awake - Bob Kitchin, Sylvia Robinson, DREAM GIRL Hair .... .... B etty Melanson Feet and Ankles . Barbara Hughes Eyes and Eyelashes . Mary McGovern Legs .... . Priscilla Tapley Neck ' .... . June Hutchins Mouth . . . Edna McCormick Complexion . . Caroline Blanchard Hands . Teeth . Chin . Nose . Dimples . Eyebrows . Average Age Height . . Weight . Hair . Eyes . Physique . Teeth . . Ears . . Complexion Hands . . Neck . . Lips . Chin . Nose . . Eyelashes . Arms . . Voice . . Legs . . Average Age Height . Weight . DREAM BOY Mary McCarthy . Priscilla Tapley . Jane Cahalane . . Jane Doty . Frances Keyes Concctta Procopio . . . . 17 . 5 feet, 5 inches . 110 pounds Ralph Colliander . Carl Tourtelott . Sam Crabtree . Phil Twombly . Emmons Ellis . Bill Palson David Schneider . Bill MacEwen . . Bob Elliot . James Weaver . Bill Palson . Carl Tourtellot . Bert Smith . Martin Katcoif . Don Waugh . . . . 18 . 5 feet, 11 inches . . 168 pounds 'mhz fast will arm filzstament nf the Qlluss uf 1941.1 'Eli BE IT REMEMBERED that we, the members of the potent class of nine- teen hundred and forty, being possessed with certain inalienable rights, but realizing the uncertainty of this life, do hereby bequeath our countless merited characteristics to our deserving schoolmates as follows: I, Marion Neiley-, bequeath my forceful stride to William Flewelling. To Virginia Foley do I, Phyllis Bragdon, solemnly dedicate my homeroom chats of intellect. I, Moraine Goldman, do hereby transmit to Barbara Regan my Parisian gowns. I, Ann Coyne, do commit sole custody of my brushes and paints to Muriel Fiiield with sincereconviction that art shall not die. I, Lawrence Pinkham, with the deepest regret, leave my biological ability to that worthy and commendable gentleman, Mr. Ralph Swanson. ' To Mary Baghdoyan do I, Kathleen Haggerty, shyly will my quiet nature. I, Olga Rolli, do resign my ability to translate the sophisticated swing of today into scintillating rhythm to Anna Errico. I, Louis Cecca, do willingly forsake my serene disposition that Arthur Tetreault may reap its fullest blessings. I, Barnie Vespucci, will to that up and coming young gentleman, John Penniman, my suave and manly ways. To Richard Palson do I, Philip Twombly, yield my running stride with the sincerest hope that with it he may sustain the race. To Mr. Samuel Keyes, do I, Dan Stygles, righteously entrust my football helmet and shoulder pads. I, Betty Melanson, do gleefully bequeath my golden locks to Marjorie Harris. To Clare O'Laughlin do I, Frances Muraco surrender my hot temper. We, Mary McGovern and Helen McGurn, dutifully leave our bashfulness to 'Camille Penta and Vi Luongo. To Frank Marabella do I, Dominic Errico surrender my way with the fair sex. To Joyce Maxson do I, Marge-ry Carruthers, after careful deliberation and cogitation, devoutly devise my compass and slide rule. I, Harold Boardley, do hereby and forthwith allot my snappy attire to Brock Lynch. I, Beatrice L-entine, do solemnly will my retiring disposition to Rita Campbell. I, Irene Powers, surrender my carefree moments to the custody of Mary Gibbons. To my sturdy protege, Rita McCormack, do I, Alice Reddy, most willingly will my willingness. I, Mary Nash, sadly relinqui h my facts and figures to that student of students, Lucille Mantini. To Polly Kimball do I, Jennie Luongo, leave my nice ways with the deepest of convictions that this happy Junior will always remain the same, swell kid. We, Viola Bertolucci and Martha Lisi, do hereby bequeath our scientific knowledge and nursing ambitions to Bibe Bucci and Isabelle Russo. I, Graham Murphy, leave that embarrassing quality of blushing at in- opportune moments to Dick Merrow. I, Alfred 'Cyr, donate the office errands to William Rogers. To Anne Cole do I, Mildred Collucci surrender my deviltry. Into the hands of Mary Tibaudo, do I, Elle-n Edwards, deliver the Woburn boys. To a fellow schoolmate, Alice Ralph, do I, 4Mary DeFilippo, impart my timid nature. ' We, Concetta Procopia and Leona Roberts, regretfully submit our corre- spondence with Panama, to any of the most worthy of underclassmen. To one of the same category, I, Carmine Molinaro, leave my hatred for all womankind to Robert Feeney. I, Barbara Cassidy, do hereby solemnly bequeath my freckles to that irre- sistible of irresistibles, Charles Irving. G I, Mary Loftus, do artfully impart my Heifitz-ical violining to Miss Dolly reene. Upon Elsie Grey, do I, Jeannette Bacon, bestow my languor. I, Helen Bucci, do solemnly dedicate the State of Connecticut to any member of the sophomore class, who will cherish until death do them part. ' I, Annetta Ralston, do hereby transmit my nimble violin fingers to the up and starting young fellow-musician, Jennie Beranger. We, the MacDonald twins, do joyfully relinquish our deightful compati- bility to the twins of the Junior Class - those worldly-wise kids, the Harrises. I, Dorothy Woodford, do hereby will sole custody of Bruce Underwood to Joan Moffette. ' I, Richard Yardley, leave my smiling disposition to Craig Greiner, who doesn't have much need for any more sunshine. We, Martha Ericson and Catherine Saracco, do hereby mournfully bequest our adroit fingers of the typewriter to any of the Junior Class who are capable of using this blessing to the best of their ability. I, Agrippino Russo, do leave my rugged individualism to Bob Hersom, the he-man of the Sophomore Class. I, Helen Ulrich, do hereby leave my bookish nature to Natalie Cox. To Ray Williams, do I, Richard Winton, solemnly hand over my way with the women. . To Paul Rollo, do I, John Regan, entrust my stack of admittance slips, with the aspirations that it will not increase too rapidly. To that bouncing doll, Elnora Terhune, I Kiki iSlullivan, do will my vivacity and bubbling temperament. X ' I, Mary Connolly, leave my dependability to Harrison Parker. We, Josephine 'Capone and Mary Diapella, reverentially bestow our noble souls upon the needy. - I, Eben Ramsdall, with due consideration of the risks involved, will my baseball bat toiJimmy Stygles, may he use it to the full. We, the Senior Class, evacuate and dedicate our lunchroom seats to those omnipotent Juniors, and hope youse guys can get more than one hot dog next year. ' I, Robert Taylor Elliot, relinquish my engaging personality to that Dapper Dan from Alabam, Mr. Robert Cummins, who is already capable of holding his own anywhere. We, Marguerite Dawe and Pauline Lindsay, leave our diifering builds to Mary Marchesi and Eleanor Randall, respectively. I, Thomas Preston, bestow my strawberry crate on any worthy gent who will buy the gas. To Leo Herlihy, do I, Clarence Stevenson, devise my bashful ways in hope that he will make use of them. We retiring fellows, John Caputo and John Greoghegan, must stick together, may the latter carry on the tradition. I, Barbara Haley, disdainfully will my poses to Zoe Tibbitts. We, Marion Laidlaw and Edith Lawson, merrily leave our sense of humor and fun to Anna Errico, although she already has a store of her own. We, John Parlett and Joseph Perry, allot our shyness to Peggy Coulson and Ann Cole. To Janet Hayward and Dean Derby do we, Charles Pietrantonio and Frank Mottolo dedicate our constant companionship. I, Donald Dolan, do willingly entrust to any venturesome Junior, my front seat in Room 13, may God have mercy on his soul. I, Gardiner Jones, leave --. ROBEn'r KITCHIN, JANE CAHALANE. W Eokid SQL! Mt-.'w'f' mama M gfistory of the Junior Glass The Juniors certainly turned out to be a bunch of go-getters this year. Everybody knows that the Juniors of Winchester High School shine in the World of sports, the world of scholastic achievements, and the world of outside activities. With Frank Marabella as President, Lane McGovern as Vice-Presi- dent Jim Grimes as Secretary, and Arthur T-etrault as Treasurer, what else could lt be? As has been noted, the place the Juniors held in the sports World this year IS to be envied. In that most-popular game of football, we held a big place, with Joe Palumbo Cnext year's captainj, Dan Roop, Joe Caputo, Sam Keyes, Frank Marabella, Bob McCormack, and Jim Stygles, tearing up the field. Ray Harris was in there 'righting in the second team. Football wasn't the only place where the Juniors were ahead. In track and cross country with Dick Palson and Bruce Underwood, in the second team basketball with Lane McGovern and Arthur Tetrault, in tennis with John Penniman, Jin Coon, and lhane McGovern, and in all the other sports, Juniors held a good place. The girls didn't do so badly, either. The highlights were tennis, field hockey, and basketball. And did they tear around! Polly Kimball, Dolly Greene and Helen Carroll did a fine job in tennis, Dolly Greene, Helen Carroll, Janet Hayward, and Joyce Maxson in field hockey, and Elinor Reeves and loyce Maxson in basketball. Besides being good at sports, Juniors have done a fine bit of keeping one that Honor Roll. There are 23 of them on that hard-towget-at list now. The Juniors took over that literary masterpiece, the Red and Black, in the springtime, and did a royal job on it. Leila-Jane Smith, Harrison Parker, Lane McGovern, and Elnora Terhune were editors-in-chief. In dramatics, also, Juniors showed high promise. Brock Lynch, Peter Hickey, and Leila-Jane1Sfmith made great hits in The Late 'Cristopher Bean, the dramatic highlight of the year. The Juniors also took a big part in the A. A., the Library Club, the Science Club, the Orchestra, and the other outside organizations. Undoubtedly, the Junior Class this year was one of the very best that has hit the high school. HARRISON PARKE 5609 .WMM ffo. E T can iglfii ew M MQ, Gif? w,o.I..2Qw D Q Spf? T5,wM9.a,'Va3lnl.0-W . ax Q LL UDMWQT 9 X 3. FM A . Cited Bib tif'-wife gfistory of the ophomore Glass We or The Class -of '42 really proved itself a record class in activities and achievements. Headed by Ralph Swanson, president, Palmer VVorthen,. vice- president, Betty Pride, secretary, and Peter Provinzano, treasurer, we went to town. , The male section of the class had numerous representatives in every sport, for on the cross-country squad, Bob Collins and Dick Young received letters, and in football Bert Callanan, Dean Derby, and Peter Provinzano earned first-team letters, while Joe Kimber, Dick Murphy, Ted Norton, Albert Tibaudo, James Treacy, and Jim Whittemore received second-team awards. During the winter Callanan and Provinzano distinguished themselves by getting first-team basketball letters, and Cliff Lindberg, Don Drew, Paul Rallo, and Bill Martens comprised a good part of the second team. This spring Callanan, Crandall. Harris, Hersom, Mancib, Phippen, that amazing Leo Treacy competed on the track squad, while Collins, Martens, McCanliif, Murphy, Nichols, Provinzano, Shea, and Rallo kept the base paths hot for Winchester ls baseball team. Palmer Worthein played on the tennis team. For the first time in several years a sophomore was elected first-team captain, for Peter Provinzano has been chosen to head the basketball squad next year. .The fairer sex proved that they weren't asleep either. Cynthia Foote, Janet Doub, -Charlotte Moran, and Alice Davis wowed 'em on the second hockey team, with Esther Blanchard and Rachel Armstrong assisting the hockey manager. Cynthia Foote, Janet Doub, Elaine Williams, and Peggy Carroll graced the second team basketball court, while Mary Lou Allen did a noble job assisting the assistant basketball manager. And the softball team was practically corn- prised entirely of Sophomore glamour girls including Cynthia Foote, Janet Doub, Grace Fillipone, Alice Davis, Brenda Pattison, Anne Murray, and Dotty Jackson. ,O MGWLM M-1 sag 0' MMC ' gig' Bai Cm of ,MM x f fl' O x 0 -44 f-X D' U C C7 Q ? O rf-Q Wil QT ww- ESS? 'Sm Ck We 4.,,g,,w9.ss..5L glistorjy of the qareshman Glass 'EIDE' The 265 freshmen who entered the Wadleigh Building on September 8, 1939, have given the W. H. S. faculty plenty to Worry about. However, with Jack Errico as president, Mary Wood as vice-president, Joy Pray as secretary, and Pete Twombly as treasurer, the class passed the first lap of the four lap road to wisdom with flying colors. In the way of athletics, the freshman boys were well represented. The newly formed hockey team had three promising freshmen on it. These were David Holmes, Robert Goddu, and Bert Gurley. As for baseball, Pete Twombly and Robert Goddu made a good showing on the pitcher's mound. Bill West, Robbie Rf8lIlSd6ll, and Charlie Murphy have also been noted for their baseball, ability. Room 8's Gravediggers won the intramural basketball competition, another sport in which the freshmen took part. As for track, John Murray, Hugh Hawkes, Bob Pynn, Bob Coon, Bob Johnston, Paul Blake, and Frannie Poirier could be seen on Manchester Field giving their all for the honor of the Freshman Class. This promising class also had a football team which had many future starsifij With Eddie McDevitt as manager, and Bill West and J ack Errico sharing the top honor of captain, the team lost one game, tied one, and won two games. The boys were not the only ones that occupied the gym after school. The fair sex also did their best for W. H. QS. Mary Keyes was the only freshwoman who made the varsityi tennis squad, but almost everyone went out for basketball. The freshwomen also had a hockey team which held some fine material. Amongst the various other activities, the freshmen were especially noted for their work in the Dramatic Society. Doey Wild and Pete Twombly repre- sented the freshmen on the A. A. Dance Committee. Many freshmen also gave their talents for the Vau-devil Show. Despite all these athletic abilities, the Freshman Class has many scholars. All the athletic and scholastic ability in our class is Waiting for the fast- approaching year when we can really show the W. H. S. what we can do for it. MARY Woon. ? 3 ff Q ACTIVITIES X34 fcxf QQ, k 'Football This year, the Winchester football team tied with Belmont for the cham- pionship of the Middlesex League. ln the entire season, Winchester lost only one league game, and that was to Belmont. The- 1939-40 players were as follows: Anthony DeTeso, Co-Capfafin Leo Herlihy Peter Galuifo, Co-Captain James Stygles Bernard Vespucci Robert Mc-Cormack Emmons Ellis John Tracy William MacEwen Daniel Roop Daniel Stygles Samuel Keyes Stephen Holmes Dean Derby Frank Marabella Peter Provinzano ' Joseph Palumbo Wilbert Callanan Joseph Caputo In turning out this championship team, Coach Lauer was ably assisted by James Shaw, last year's track coach, and by Andy Lentini, former W. H. S. student and athlete. qreshman qootball The Freshman Football Squad was coached very successfully this year by Mr. Nichols. The team had a successful season Winning two and tying one of their four games. The team was co-captained by Jack Errico and Bill West. The fellows came out for practice regularly and will probably contribute much to the future varsity teams. Outstanding on the squad were West, Errico, Blake, and Pynn. The games were as follows: Winchester ........................ 0 - Malden ....... ....... 1 4 Winchester ........................ 0 - Needham ........ .... 0 Winchester .... ..... 13 - Concord .... 8 Winchester ........ ..... 7 - Belmont .... .... 6 2 i a qdoys ' qdasketball 'EOE' The Basketball Team for the 1939-40 season was captained by Byron Horie. Although the boys didn't win very many games, they played with the sports- manship and perseverance that makes great teams. V Outstanding on this year's squad were Byron Horie at center, and Bill M,acEwen at forward. The other first-team letter men were Donald Waugh, Peter Provinzano, Ted Hultgren, Tony DeTeso, Moon Boardly, and Bert Callanan. The second team did a commendable job this year, winning one half of their games. The lettermen on this squad were: Dean Derby, William Martens Donald Drew, P. Rollo, Frank Farly, Arft Tetrault, tbane McGovern, Josepli Palumbo, 'Craig Grenier, and Jimmy Coon. The results of the games were: Winchester Winchester Woburn . 'Sitoneham Winchester Wakefield Winchester Woburn L Winchester Concord . Winchester Belmont . Winchester Reading . Winchester Lexington Winchester Stoneham Winchester Wakefield Winchester Lexington Winchester Concord . Winchester Belmont Winchester Reading . w l qlaseball 'EOE' h The 1940 Baseball squad got plenty of exercise this year, practicing any- where between Leonard field to the Shore Road Ball Park. The outstanding pitcher of the season was that well-known man of sports, Peter Provinzano, with Messrs. Miggliaccio and McCormack filling in. The first baseman was another three-letter man, Bill MacEwen, who plays baseball as well as he does football and basketball, and thatfs saying something. On second base was Bill Fiore, who really turned in a commendable piece of work. Tony DeTeso played third base for a while until he had to replace our ace catcher, Ralph Colliander, when he left school. The outstanding outfielder of the '40 squad was Bud Goldsmith, who stopped many a run before it had started. Tim Connem, Frank Marabella, and Byron Horie also gave their all for dear old Winchester, and all in all, the team was really pretty good. One of the things that most people will remember about this team was the first Belmont game, when Bill Fiore caught a line drive on second with the bases loaded, tagged second before the runner got back, and threw to MacEwen on first for a triple play. Q ' The second team played a regular schedule and did pretty well with it. Gross Qountry 'EOE Guided by one of the new members of the faculty. Mr. Winslow, the 1939 Cross Country Team won four out of seven meets. Outstanding on the team were Captain William Palson, who twice- broke the course record, and his brother Richard, who was never very far behind. George Huckins was also out- standing, giving Dick a good run for his money in practically all the meets. The other letter men for the season were Thomas Hickey, Robert Collins, Richard Young, Hugh Hawkes, and Robert Grifiiths. The results of the seven meets were as follows: 'Winchester ........................ 23 - Arlington ..... ....... 3 2 Winchester ........ ...... 5 2 - Beverly .......... 19 Winchester ........ ...... 2 2 Stoneham ..... Winchester ........ ...... 3 6 W'oburn ......... 'Winchester ........ ...... 1 9 Wakefield .................. 'Winchester ........................ 46 Melrose ...................... Winchester ..................,..... 19 'Played at Winchester. Everett Trade School The lower scorer wins. 5 Track 'EOE' Wincl1est.er High turned out a pretty good Track Te-am this year, under the direction of Coach Winslow, a former Harvard runner himself. The team had two very good men who got a. large part of Winclieistei-'s points between them. One of them, Captain Bill Palson, was the ace half miler as well as being one of our best milers, 440 men, and high jumpers. The other standout was Bruce Underwood, who won the Belmont League meet high jump, as well as being our best man at the hundred, 220, broad jump, and our number 2 man on the shot put. The other first team men were Steve Holmes at the broad jump, high jump, and dashes, Dick Drew, Dick Palson, and George Huckins were all good half milers, with Drewsey usually leading Dick and Punchdrunk at the finish. Phil Twombly was another of our excellent group of high jumpers, while Bob Dutting .heaved the shot. Bill Ford, John Parlett, and Courtney 'Crandall all ran the dashes. The other members of the squad were Frank Hex-som, Leo Treacy, and Bert Callanan, a crack 220 man. The second team ran several second team meets, filled in for the Hrst team, and certainly deserve a great deal of credit. The team was managed by Wallace Howard, with Edward Murphy assisting. l QBO gs i Tennis ' The 1940 Tennis Team was a Well rounded squad, as all of the men were good, with none of them very much better than the others. Number one man was Jimmy Coon, who played an excellent game of tennis. His closest rival was John Penniman, the manager, who played in number two position. The third man on the squad was another Junior, Addison McGovern, who was closely followed by Bert Smith, a Senior. Two mor-e Seniors, Bob Kitchin and Todd Blanchard played fifth and sixth positions respectively. Todd was the Captain of the team, and he led them through a fairly good season. The way seems paved for an extraordinarily good team next year, as the first three men on this year's team were all Juniors, and should get steadily better. There are also some promising underclassmen, who will endeavor to fill the departing Seniors' places. ' e Intramural qilasketba ll Thanks to the successful leadership of Pete Galuffo and Mike Gilberti, the intramural basketball team of room 16 swept down opponents one after the other to victory. Manager Gerard Gaynor is to he cougzratulated, and E. Gold- smith, P. Fapone, R. Drew, W. Fiore, J. Hannon, and W. Ford fought hard and are worthy of the great honor they received. 'l qield gfockey I The victorious Varsity Eleven has again established an untold precedent by uowning eight opponents and remaining unscored upon-a record which future teams will find hard to uphold. Their co-operative spirit and expert teamwork coupled with the able leadership of Captain Kay Blanchard and Coach Fenton enabled this group of champions to typify the statement: A job well done is its own reward. To top this off, the A. A. honored the first team members with presentations of gold hockey balls. The following girls comprised our championship team: Captain Carolyn Blanchard ...... Sally Sharon Helen Carroll Barbara Hughes Mildred Rogers Priscilla Tapley Janet Hayward Joyce Maxson Margaret Greene Dolly 'Greene i . Rita Collins . Manager - Marjorie Clarke . left lnnefr . . goallle . right wing right inner . . center . left wing left halfback center halfbaclc right halfback left fullback right fullback Assistant Managers - Esther Blanchard, Rachel Armstrong F i 1 T 4 girls' Qasketball 'ESE' The girls' efforts to have a completely successful season needed only two games to make a dream come true. Seven games were played, of which five were won. A The Alumnae became the first victims of the super-varsity and were promptly downed 19-18. '-'Prill Tapley was elected captain for the season, and all of the games proved profitable. except Melrose and Arlington. However, the parties of coke and cookies on the way home helped, to disperse the gloom after the latter. The total points scored were 150 for Winchester, and 127 against Winchester. Pat Cole was high scorer with 56 points against 46 for Prill Tapley. Captained by Barbie Hughes, the second team, although not so success- ful, won four out of seven games. r The first team members were as follows: C Rita Collins Lee Clark Joyce Maxson Pat Cole Carolyn Blanchard Mildred Rogers Elinor Reeves Priscilla Tapley, Captain Barbara Maxson, Manager V . . ' Softball ' ,- sith? This year, the girls decided to play the popular sport Softball, rather than the regular baseball. The ball used is a twelve-inch hall, so the girls figured that they might fatten their batting averages with this new adoption. There is also another player called a short fielder, this might also help the girls to snap out of the losing streak they have been in, in the last two years. The team, at present, consists of pitchers, Grace Fillipone, Brenda Pattison and Ellen Jackson, catcher, Anne Murray, first base, Rita Collins, second base, Alice Davis, third base, Cynthia Foote, short fielder, Shirley Palsong shortstop Janet Doub, outfielders, Mary Marchesie, Mary Murray, Joyce Maxon, Elaine Williams, Emma Duliiette, Dorothy Jackson. The team is managed by Mona Ramsdell. We hope the team will have a most successful season with its star line-up. It is hoped that they will be able to better the record the boys' team is making this season. girls, Yfienmis EOE' The Girls' Tennis Team fof coursej, has had another successful season- playing six 'matches and winning only six of them. The first what would happen if - of our school should be The girls should lose a tennis match? Tl1e senior members of the team have played varsity tennis through all four years of high school. We bow to you: Frannie Keyes, Prill Tapley, Jean Drake, Margie Greene! However, next year the undergrrads have plenty of material to carry on with, even though the loss will be great - losing numbers 1, 3, 4, and 7. Polly Kimball, 2g Dolly Greene, 5g and Helen Carroll, 6, will have a tradition to follow next year. F ,A6e1jonaD Staff 'iii EDITOR: Shirley Wood ASSISTANT EDITOR: Edna M FEATURE EDITOR: Rita Collins SPORTS EDITORS: Bai-bara llughes, Wallace Howard BUSINESS MANAGl'Ili: liK'l'llll?l'l'l Snyder ASSISTANT BUSINESS lWANAGl4Zli: John Grady ART EDITOR: Paul Butterwortli FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Samuel M. Graves ADVERTDSING BOARD C0-CHAIRMEN: Jane Doty, Iiarbara Maxson Barbara Haleyi Norma Leo Martha Lisi Mary Loftus Dorothy Maraspin Lillian McAuliffe Helen Swymer Walter Taber Helen Ulrich Richard Yardley eCoI'mick Athletic Association oleic President . . . . . DAVID SCHNEIDER. Vice-President . . . . LOUISE MHLLICAN Secretary . . . . . . . BARBARA HUGHES Secretary to Faculty Advisor .... CAROLYN BLANCHARD The Athletic Association of 1939-40 niet with the success displayed in former years, presenting a well-rounded program of sports and social events. This was the iirst year that the Association has not had homeroom representa- tives. The present executive board liked the experiment, but it is leaving it up to next year's board to decide whether to continue with this method. Lee Clark and Paul ,liuttcrwortli were appointed social and publicity chair- nien respectively, at the first nieeting of the board, and the fall program was also outlined. The Fall brought forth two chanipionship teams, hockey and football, and all members of these teams received special awards. During the Fall an A.A. dance was held as well as several rallies, and the season ended with a bang at the annual A. A. Sports Banquet, where Barbara Hughes and Stephen Holmes were given the Wheeler-Mansfield sportsniansliip cups. The winter season dished up another award assembly and the eighth annual vaudeville show, along with its regular teams of girls' and boys' basketball. This year intralnural basketball was organized with great success. Spring sports progressed much as usual with soft ball, tennis, baseball and track. Letter winners received their awards at the last A. A. assembly of the year. Joseph Becker H. Boardlvy P. BlltfCl'WOI'Hl J. Cahalane Rose -Crowley R. Dana A. DPTOSH R. Drew CZ5'rajjQc Squad EOE' H. Duffett E. Ellis VVill Fiore- W. Ford P. Galuffo G. Gaynor J. Grady S. Hulmvs E X VV. Howard F. Migliacci L. Millimm J. Nash VV. Palson J. Perry D. Sfygzles. l qied gross 'FENCE OFFICERS I President . . . . , . . . . . STEPHEN HOLMES Vice-President . .IoANNE MOFFETTE A Secretary . . POLLY KIMBALL Treasurer . . RNITA MCCORMACK The Red Cross officers and representatives, aided by their advisor, Miss White, have worked hard to make this a successful year. Playing cards were collected in the Fall to give to the veterans at the Bedford Hospital. At Tlianksgiving, food was contributed for the needy families of Winchester. Cllristnias cards were collected for the veterans, and Valentines and Easter cards were sent to the Children 's Hospital, and also to the .Win- chester Hospital. Collecting pencils for the veterans was one of the most suc- cessful projects of the year. Writing paper with stamped envelopes, and magazines were also collected. Polly Kimball went as our delegate to the nation-wide conference in Wash- ington, D. C. ' , Next year's officers are: President, Polly Kimballg Vice-President, Rita McCormackg Secretary-Treasurer, Joanne Moffetteg Assistant Secretary, Robert B. Harris. - CDramatic cgociety 0530130 President . . . . LEE CLARK Vice-President . . EMMONS Ennis Treasurer . . . MLLDRED Rooms Secretary .......... BROCK LYNCH The new policy, organized in 1939 was installed permanently in 1940. The plan was to segregate the whole membership into four groups. Each of these was to rehearse and produce a play, drawing upon its own allotted members for its cast and production staff. The plays produced this year, universally success- ful and individually clever, were: Squaring It with the Boss, in which the following students participated: Director, Robert Elliot, Assistants, Lee Clark, Shirley Wood. The cast was Lee Clark, Shirley Wood, Patricia Cole, David Rush, Charles Morrill, Neil Clark. The Mouse Trap was directed by Miss Bailey, the cast was Wallace Howard, Edna McCormick, Barbara Hughes, Frances Keyes, Laurie Nickerson, Sally Brown, Betty Pride. Stage crew: Robert Twombly, Edwin Pearson, Hope Wilson, Samuel Reynolds. Grandma Pulls the Strings, Director, Leila Jane Smith, assisted by Elnora Terhune. The cast: Thomas Arnold, Doris Thornton, Jane Doty, Carol Crandall, Cynthia Teel, Alice Parker. The stage crew: Claudia Robinson, Louise Kelley, Betty Ann Wright. The Tantrumf' was directed by Miss Bailey. The east: Brock Lynch, Robert Elliot, Robert Conlon, Ralph Reynolds, Ruth Olsen, 'Claire 'S'malley, June Hutchins, Joyce Pitman, Virginia Straghan. Mary Wood was Stage director. unior - enior Glass Cpfaq oyijoio Edna Mclloriniek, the Ulass ol' 40's best actress starred in the Jnniori Senior Ulass Play, The liate Uhristopher Bean, by lSydney Howard. She played the role of Ahlmy with a linesse 11l1a,t,only experience can give. Holding' down the male lead was James Coon, who turned in an excellent performance as Dr. llaggett, to Jane Armstrongrls Mrs. llaggettg Sylvia Rob- inson, that girl from California, did a. good job as Ada Haggrett-, while Leila- -lane Smith played her sister Susie. Opposite lieila-Jane was Peter Hickey, as the country painter, Warren Creanier. 'llhat radio inan, Bob Elliott, played the city-slieker, Tallant, while Brock Lynch hid hehind a lot of whiskers as the art critic, Davenport. Wallzi,ffe Howard wound nn the east, playing the art dealer, Rosen. Much credit goes to lVlr. Meinke' for his excellent joh ol' coaching, and this is the second year that he has coached a financial snecess. Of course, he had talented children to work with, hnt l ani snre that most ot' the credit goes to him, even if he is a Harvard inan. The ticket and property eonnnittees did a fine job, and they also contrib- uted tI'91116l1d01lS1y' to its success. cience Slab 05050 President . . . WILLIAM PALSON Vice-President . JAMES VVEAVER Secretary . . UHAiu.14:s ll.lORRILL Treasurer . . NVILLIAM FORD Under the able guidance of Dr. Alley, the Science Club presented a well- rounded series of programs for its members, including an assembly for the stu- dent body. The subject of the assembly was Air Pressure and Related Sinb- jectsf' with Joseph Becker talking on Air Pressureug Charles Morrill on lleavier-than-Air 'Uraftng and William Palson on ''Lighter-tlian-Air Craft. The lectures at the meetings were on such diversified subjects as: war gases, static electricity, explosives, chlorine, emulsions, South American nitrates, and many others. The Club also enjoyed trips to the honie of Mis liewis VVads- worth, where they had a chance to study the stars through a six-inch refracting telescope. Although not an official function of the Ulub, a column of simple home experiments was conducted in the Red and ltilait-lc by various members ot' the Club. ln closing we wish to thank Joseph Graf for his able assistance to student speakers and general aid to elub members and science students. i... ..4.,.,. . A A- 3-.. F.,- qfrench Club On Wednesday, November 23, about 30 enthusiastic third-year French students met in room 22 to join the ranks of the ever-popular L'Alliance Fran- caise, under the capable direction of Miss Mackedon. An election had previously be-en held to choose the officers for the year. The following were elected: President . . . WALLACE HOWARD Vice-President . . SHIRLEY Woon Secretary . . . PRISCILLA TAPLEY Treasurer ......... CAROLYN BLANCHAED Besides a gay Christmas party with presents and refreshments, the main project for this year was the filling of 35 gay bags for the little French evacue children. These bags were made by the female members of the club and filled with such necessary articles as soap, tooth brushes, and tooth paste, plus some more enjoyable ones as toy cars, dolls, harmonicas, marbles, and jump ropes, by the members of all the French classes. They greatly fascinated the entire French club and in many cases were tested to the immense pleasure of many ardent members. The filled bags plus 70 extra empty ones, were assem- bled and completed by a committee from the French club and sent to the French headquarters in Boston, from whence they will be shipped to Europe. Thus ends the fourth year of L'Alliance Francaise. We hope that classes following us will have equally enjoyable memories. Gheerleaders EOE' Although they did not win their fight for uniforms, the l'll991'l9HdE'l'Sy spirit was right there, they rooted all thc louder to support the team in victory ol' defiant. The football twain is incomploto without the Ull6i'l'l02'ltlQI'S, inspiration to urgrv the students to give out with some long, lusty chvers. This YGHIJS squad, dirvctvcl by Mr. Fotton, was ilufreasecl in numbei' to about thirteen. They were worked altvrnzitely at thc- various QIHIIIPS. The squad consisted of Rita Uollins, Gladys Fitif-ld, Paul llutterwortli, f'llHl'l9S Morrill, Don VVaug:h, Dick Yurcllvy, llertn NHIQIIIISSIJII, Joamic- Motfvttr-, Dick Mw'rmv, Ncul t'lau'k, Cliff liilldlJi l'jIll, and Pzilnioi' wl01'tllt'11. .Eibrary Club 'EOE' A room with which everyone in the WlllUll6St,91' High School is acquainted is the quiet, pleasant Library on the second floor. There, we of the Library Club have assisted in various ways to make our school library efficient as well as attractive. Whatever our particular reason was for joining this organiza- tion, whether the intention of becoming a librarian, the enjoyment of the mere presence of books, or the sociability of the group, we are grateful for Miss Owen 's friendly leadership. XVe regretted to see our president, Helen Ulrich, leave us before the close of school, but Virginia McPartland, this year's secretary and .president-elect, capably took over the office. Dorothy Wfaodford, Martha Lisi, Jane Cahalauc and Natalie Cox are other members, not represented in the photograph. Perhaps one of the reasons for the success and the stability which the Library Club has achieved in such a short time, is its desire to be of service. The good times which are enjoyed throughout the year, are of secondary im- portance. Our number has been small, but, looking to the futurc, a miximum of twenty-five members has been established and we hope soon to have that many earnest workers in the Club. ,We are particularly anxious to welcome some of next year's Sophomore Class. 'Questionnaire il' QUESTIONS Do you believe in going steady in High School? Do you like the food served in the Cafeteria! Do you believe in a rule per- mitting smoking at lunch time? Is there such Q thine as burning the candle at both ends? Do you think fix-ups are proper? Would'- you desire a Heart Bnob1em..Bureau to be estab- lished? 'I ' How do the boys like our stock of girls? ANSWERS D. Woodford - The best in- spiration in the world. B. Vespucei - Well, George Antheil says no. P. Cole - It's not for me. B. Haley - I'm fussy. N. Leo - Food is food in any disguise. J. Hanlon -- Bring on the 'Pumsf' F. Evans - Too late now. G. Chitel - Thought there was one. T. Hultgren - What's the dif- erence? L. 'Clark - I haven 't been burned yet. B. Horie - After experi- menting, no. . . . J. i.Hutehins - I'lljneed'.inore than one candle. f E. Eason -- That 's twhy I- don 't spend Friday nights, alone. ' ' T. DeTeso - Not ine. I got a girl. ' '- l G. Fitield - Maybe it could solve my problems. 't D. Stygles - Haven't had one I c0uldn't solve. C. Tourtellot - Last year's' stock was excellent. B. MaeEwen - As a newcomer, I'd say they're all right. G. Jones - They get better each year, and I ought to know. A .Eibrary Slab Giflif A room with which everyone in the Winchester High School is acquainted is the quiet. pleasant liibrary on the second floor. There, we of the hibrary Ulub have assisted in various ways to make our school library efficient as well as attractive. Whatever our particular reason was for joining this organiza- tion, whether the intention of becoming a librarian, the enjoyment of the mere presence of books, or the sociability of the group, wc are grateful for Miss Owen 's friendly leadership. YVe regretted to sec our president, Helen Ulrich, leave us before the close of school, but Virginia McPartland, this year's secretary and president-elect, capably took over the office. Dorothy Wfiodford, Martha Lisi, Jane Cahalane and Natalie Cox are other members, not represented in the photograph. Perhaps 0116 of the reasons for the success and the stability which the Library Club has achieved in such a short time, is its desire to be of service. The good times which are enjoyed throughout tl1e year, are of secondary im- portance. Our number has been small, but, looking to the future, a miximum of twenty-five members has been established and we hope soon to have that many earnest workers in the Club. qWe are particularly anxious to welcome some of next year's Sophomore Class. Qrchestra, 553050 The Orcl1estra'e fourth season under the direction of Frederick Delzell was concluded with an assembly program for the school. The following people are members of the orchestra: 'I,ll'0l1i7lSZ Jean Drake, Priscilla Tapley, Nancy Nlickerson, Barbara Hughes, Jeanine Berg.1:ans:e1', Mary Bagrhdoyan, Robert Costello, Emma Duffett, Pasquale Ferraina, Dolly Greene, Mary Loftus, Ann Murray, Annetta Ralston, Jean Stillman. Cello: Betsy Drake, Elizabeth Elliott, Louise Millican. Clarinet: William Dowden, Leonard Erickson, James W9HVC1'. Sazaphww: Crosby Grindle, Jane Parker. Flute: Cynthia Foote, Robert Duttingz. Drums: Elbert Smith, Edward McDevitt, Alice Parker, Miriam Welseh. Trunzpnlz Joseph Talone, Ann Downer, Daniel Hoop, Kermit Edmunds. Plano: Joseph Becker, Pauline Milne. f ' t . , fy 4 -gs -, A s , K K , L ,wig . K, wir: . X. . t , ,xv L xxx A A. 8 -,Xi ,VU , , i M X Student government Gozfnnzittee EOE Student Government in Winchester High School is ai new, and as yet untried, project. The first plans were the work ol' ai small group ol' Juniors and Seniors, who saw the need for Student Governinent, explored its possibilities, and then presented their ideas to the school as a whole. After the approval of the student body had been secured, ai Committee- on Student Government was elected to draw up a constitution. This Committee, with John Nash, president, Dan Stygles, vice-president, Roberta Ray, secretary, Mr. Graves and Mr. Cooper, faculty advisors, has completed its proposed constitution. P If accepted, the eonstilution will take eltect with the beginning of the sehool year, 1940-1941. lt is hoped that the Student Government will demon- strate its usefulness as il, part of school life, and that its powers and duties will increase as it gains experience. w Questionnaire ill' QUESTIONS Do you believe in going steady in High School! Do you like the food served in the Cafeteria? Do you believe in a rule per- mitting smoking at lunch time? Is there such Q thing as burning the candle at both ends? Do you think fix-ups are proper? W Would'- you desire a Heart Broblem..Buveau to be estab- lished? f ' How do the boys like our stock of girls? Y ANSWERS D. Woodford - The best in- spiration in the world. B. Vespucci -- Well, George Antheil says no. P. Cole - It's not for me. B. Haley - I'm fussy. N. Leo - Food is food in any disguise. J. Hanlon - Bring on the Tumsf' F. Evans - Too late now. G. Chitel - Thought there was one. T. Hultgren - What's the dif- erence? L. Clark - I haven't been burned yet. B. Horie - After experi- menting, no. . . - J. .Hutchins - I'1l.gneed,morq than one candle. A i E. Eason -- That 's 'why I- don 't ispend Friday nights, alone. ' ' T. DeTeso - Not ine. I got a girl. ' V G. Fifield - Maybe it could solve my problems. D. Stygles - Haven't had one I couldn't solve. C. Tourtellot - Last year's stock was excellent. B. MacEwen - As a newcomer. I'd say they're all right. G. Jones - They get better each year, and I ought to know. -wif-Q-L----a-1-i--.t.....L...c,..:....--f....a...f.2. L -'W 1' 1 - ' ' ' - - , , A K.. rvsx... Jug-Q. gmt.-1--K+-x-x,-. gf. 3- --M-. -w K - ortheastern Universit Q, -Z' 1.-,' X- 5 Wm 'Bi 231 W Ml, Vi: Qi 'miuwxi' e ,ev to College of Liberal Arts 06ers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which its him to enter some specified 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, Journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical fwith Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning optionsj, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. General Engineering Courses are pursued during the freshman yearg thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch 'of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan which is available to upperclassmen 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 make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-Legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions BOSTON, Massncuusnrrs Please send me a catalog of the EI College of Liberal Arts Cl Pre-Legal Program U College of Business Administration lj College of Engineering Name ................................. ....... ..., Address . ....... H-133 '-' '-- 4--' -5-g 1-3--5-si-ya-xv-3-3-3411-3--5, ' -.3-su-E-oiQ --o ---' ff---1-f-' --' --t --I-- M --- Anothel Publlcatxon Showing .Sanqent S enlomtlj Complete Photographlc SCFVICC To The VV1nchester Hlgh School Sargent Studlo, Inc Boston, Mass R K L-q.g..q.g.g.g. .g.1 - -. -Q... -9. - .g. .g. .g.. .g. -g. ..g.q.g.g..g.Q-g-Q-1 R . . . 'LIP o , 'fxx I W X X X X I 3-1'X-3-3-3-3-3-3 3-3 3-3-3'X-I-I I-1-1-3-I-3-I-1-3-3-3 7-1-3 1 P lk . - ' ' 'WTF wrwfffmm 55 miliiii Placement Service Previous Commercial Provided Free to all Agllnrm-Wm-W Training Nat Re- Graduater '4 quired for Entrance here uccess Stories of omorrow egin To ake orm For 61 years, Burdett College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of New England. In its five-story, con- venient building in downtown Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foun- dations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural- social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more about Burdett College . . . its experienced faculty . . . its enviable reputation among employers. URDETT COLLEGE 156 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. Send for Day or HANcock 6300 Fall Term Blsilll Evening Catalogue - September 3, 1940 5-11 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY ALI DEPARTMENTS C0 FDULA'lIONAI '30 Scholarshlps 'lvallable 1n the Colleges to 1940 Hlgh School Glamluates Qualliicatlon hv Competltlve Exammatxons m Fngllsh or Hlstory CULTURAL AND PRE PRIOFESSIONAI College of Ilberal Arts Dav evenmg' and part tlme courses leadmg to A B demee 120 semester hours Pre DlOf9iQlOfl3l com ses Q60 shl fm Law Journallsm and Busmess Admlmstratxon Entlance lequnement 15 acceptable college entrance umts Advanced standing tow acceptable PROFESSIONAI law School 4 vear dav 01 evenm coulsc Pncpales for ILB alegnc Mass Ban exammatlon and law mactlce Entrance requnement 60 sh f college cledlts ohtamable m the Pre Legal Course of the Collegre of the College of Llberal Arts 4 ollc ge credlts b0 sh of Liberal Avt and 1YlqtlUCt10Yl 1n all phases of Journallsm College of Busmess Admlmstratlon dav of evenmg coul se BS ln BA deglee Includes 60 sh of Llberal Alts and speclallred ll1Sl,lULl.l0l1 m accountlng' adveltxsmg busmess management Fraduate School of Law 2 vear evenmg course LLM degree Lomblned Facultles Represent Cultulal and Pxowfesslonal Instruction of Hugh Quahty and Recognized Achlevement Day and Fvenmg Duplicate Sesslons Speclal Summer School Classes Modelate Tultmn Placement Selvlce lonvement Location Modern F1113 moot Bmldmg' Call wznte of phone FAP1tol 0555 fo1 catalogs and mformatlon about scholalshlps u0'olk Umverslty Registrar Derne Street on Beacon Hill Boston Mass rmcxcn m , ,W ,,, lcxmmm Quinn ci A 1 1 . 1 . ' ' A ' ' . 1 I 1 s. . , c 1 f , , ' ' I I 4 l - , .' , s . . -' 1 ' ' , . , , , . . ' .' ? ' ' ' . J - - ' .. ' 1 , 1 , , A .. D 1 College of Journalism - day or evenmg' course, B.S. in J. dearee. Includes 1 1 . . . - I . .' . p 1 , -' , ' - 7 , I . . l 'L . J S ' ' ' . ' , , . - -x-x-x-w-x-x-w-x-w-x-x-x x-x-x-x-m-m-m-3-5-5-X-m-w-1-x-3-5-x-m-x-m-x-x-3-x y K 'nl i . . . 1, . .-.M'ar-C'-1'T-I-K-K-K-K-I-K'-l K K I ' i K - - . .I -f,,f.1,.Q..1..' -..1,,, K-.1-.' -. ... COMPLIMENTS OF A BUSTEAD'S DAIRY PRODUCTS -D BURLINGTON, MASS. I F Telephone Burlington 3 I 1 I Compliments of The Economy Grocery Store 556 MAIN ST WINCHESTER MASS Tel 2240 2241 2242 E Kelley 86 Hawes Funeral Service VLNE AND ELMWOOD AVENUE WINCHESTER MASS WINCHESTER CONSERVATORIES Inc FLORISTS DESK NERS DECORATORS Btov e and U7 eenhouses CAMBRIDGE ST WIN 1702 Branch Store '15 THOMPSON STREET Member F T D Deliveries Ever ywhere BONNELL MOTORS FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR 666 Mum St Wlnchester MYSTIC BEAUTY SI-IOP All Lines j Bermlu Culture 540 MAIN ST VVINCHEFFER MASS Telephone Winchester 2211 Fnzgerald Cleansers CI EANSING TAILORING STORAGE Q59 MAIN ST WINCHESTER MASS Mary Spaulding Bookshop THOMPSON ST WINCHESTER Winchester 1810 THF' HEXAIL STORE HEVEY S QUALITY SERVICE COURTESY 59 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER Teiephone Wlndhester 0324 . , . v - - , 1 . 1 . . ..... I . , 0 ' , ' ' X, y , . V , ... . . ,. f , 1. . ' , . I . , . . I A- --H 1- A- 1.-f---b 'Q ' ' ' W I I 1 ' 1 41 , .-fx .' ' ff: ws, .s -13-npu-I--gl -xl -my-fl-f si W.,-'pf .---': -3 -Nl -N --3 --3--3 --I--vi--3-3-al-.3-.-,ff-1-.3-3-1-lv-.Sl-r -1-x-4-x-x-x-y-Q-x,-x-x-g-Q-x-g-Q-g- 'WHITE ma ne Mlsws and IW' ' WUM'EN'S I G4 HIBMAL I emrmss nnnawnm ron All. occasions UIIAUTY ALWAYS III SUMMEII STREET IJOSTUN MASS WUIILWUIITH BLDG PRUVIMNLF II I 1 Ink-K-.Q-k-Q-k-i-i-i-i-g-i-x-g- x-xg-. I- NVITHERELUS Glass House Candies 683 MASS AVE. ARLINGTON - Watch our girls make your candy -- SUNOCO SERVICE WAS1-II URN AND ROL ERS MAIN ST WINCHESTER MASS COMPIIMFNT S OI' TOUR Wnnchester Theatre MATINFF Al' 2 PM BVI NIINC AT fm 50 I M L0N'lINUOLS SUNDAY AT 8 PM ONTY Matinee hw 250 Pvenmg 250 3 Unmplmnmfs of Wlnchester Co operatlve Bank For Appointments Phone Arl I800 Edith Hme Beauty Salon len I' zwlleul Ogrerfztors 691 MASS AVF ARLINUTON Post Ofhm- Bulldmg PARK RADIO CO VICTOR BLULBIRD LOLUMBIA and DELLA RECORDS RADIO SAI ES AND bl' RVILL 609 MAIN! ST WLNCHEbTER 2280 Wxnvhester 1280 Wlnchester Palnt Co , Inc McLaughI1n Shoe Store SPORT SHOES FOP. AII 0CCAbIONs 9 THOMPSON ST WINCHFSTEI-. M I Snyder Proprietor MURPHY 86 REARDON YOUh TEXACO DEALLL 041 MAIN Sl' WINC HFSTLR MASS hoad SGTVICP Phmm 2343 K 07II1II11HP1lf8 of Mouraclxan Onentai Rug Co RUGS CLEANFD Kr REPAIRED db LHURLH V1 WINCHLSTLII Offwe' 'lvl Wm OGG4 W Complzmenis of P T FOLEY B F CALLAI-IAN :us CREAM coNFEc'r1oNE1IY CATERING 569 MAIN STREET WOBURN MASS WOBURN 1884 1506 Compliments 0 WINCHESTER TRUST CO Q3-4-3-mv-1 . 1-5:1-3 I T 'B '1'Y 3 3 -Q---nw-3-uv.. -x-v --u-x-- - -u-n 3 ...........3..- yv- -----v-v------v--v-----Y-1-v---3.-1---3... I 'K I I I , I ' ' S S ' 1 ' '.' f' , , , I 671 ' . ' ' , 'A , 1 , 1 I 'I' , 1 , , . : I -1' ' 1 1 1 ' w 1 ,. . L. A wk. 1 J Q 1 .. W -A f- A L . ' f P- o 0 ,R D . - S xv I A I Y I S F lj . Ani 1 542 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MASS. v V . 5 1 I 1 1 , . . . ' I . T A ' , fl. I ' ' I A - - 1 1 A4 vl 4' w . A 1 I' ' 1 ' , , ',,, ' , . - A A Y H V f- ' ' . - H . I , O 3 3.3-3-3-5-3 -3-3-3-5-5-3-5-5 .3 .3-.3-.3-5-3-3-3 -3-.3 -3-3-3 -ex-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 .X-V. I I KnkslukmknKqk-K-K-L-Q-.Q-.QQL-K-.K-Q11-InK-uk-IKQL ..t..g.g-g..g..g..q..g-g.g-1-K-L ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOIIS Kelley 8: Callahan, Inc. 32 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. Telephone Winchester. 2300 Authorized A.B.C. and Holland Burner Sales and Service SYMMES FARM PRODUCERS SINCE 1636 MILK - BUTTERMILK - CREAM WINCHESTER, MASS. WIN. Inzszs G. RAYMOND BANCROFT Best Quality In Dry Goods CHARLES L HAGGERTY AIIToMoI31LL RLPAIRING 720 MAIN ST WINCHP STI l Telephone Wmmhe-ster 0410 Winchester Beauty Shop All lines of Beauty! Culture at moderate prices by efficient operators LHURLH ST. WINCHESTER ,mt Common Tel. Winchester 1991 MURRAY 86 GILLETT REAL P STATE INSURANCE See Us For Real Values THOMPSON ST WINCHLSTLI1 Telephone Winchester 2560 Compliments of FESSENDEN OFFICE REAL ESTATF COMMON 'rr WIN 0984 2191 Compliments of RANDALL S HOME MADE FI-IOCOI ATLS AND ICF CREAM TEL 051' POR DELIVERY FARNSWORTH RADIOS PHIT CO AUTO RADIO WARIIANTPD WERVICF STATION Bood ry and Cook R3dlO Laboratory 7 COMMON STREET TEL WIN 1827 WINCHESTFR J F WINN CO COAL WOOD NFW ENGLAND COKF FUEL OIL RANGE OIL 957 MAIN ST WINCIIESTLR Phone Wm 0108 0109 SHELL SERVICF STATION Chrm Powers Prop TEL WINCHESTER 0201 l'IRl'S BATTERIES ACCPSBORIFS McCormack s Apothecary 14lx.F1 DETJIVFRY WIN 015 Terrace Yarn 8: G1ft Shop UNUSUAL GIFTS OF ALL KINDS Yarns and mstructton for latest knitted garments 1 Wlnchester Terrace 24 Thompson St Tel Win 2179 W RICHARDSON S MARKET GFOCCTIBS Meats and Provislons 10 14 MT VERNON STREET elephone 0410 Wmchesher Mass Swanton St Servxce Stat1on UNED DI CENZO V10 SWANTON STREET WINCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMLNTS EVERETT H HAMBLY .M 1 1 1 1h. 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 r r 1 1 A - 1 . 1 . II' 'I ' I u 10 . X' ' ' 1 1 11 ,f . 1 . 1 , 1 :I , . - : A , ,, - , . , . . I , . W. L, l . 1 . ' 1 I 1 ' 9 585 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER The High School ljyug Stow . R. 1 1 f ,1. 1 ' 1' ' 9 ' ' 9 ! . I . ' 1 . - T - ' . g ' OF 3 I-3-l'3 H-3-l 3- '3 3 3-3-3'l'3-3 -I-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3'B-3-3-3'H-3-3-5-3 3