Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

P V Nf'X Pg 'yy DANIEL O'DOHER4TY Au Q2ll'l1PSf and sincere friend of the studenTs,'- one whoso efforts can never be too much apprccizltoml and who will long be 1'e11101nbe1'Qd by the Ulass of '41 FACULTY WA DE L. GRINDLE PRINCIPAL C9u,r Instructors -aces p MR. WADE L. GRINDLE. To any high school student the most nearly perfect principal is one who understands the problems of the pupils, gives them friendly advice, and cooperates with their activities. Most, fortunately we are able to say that We have this kind of person in our principal, Mr. Grindle. lle has always kept himself in close touch with all the studentsg he knows each and every under classman as well as the seniors. The new Student Uouncil eould have given him some trouble, but instead he gave it ample freedom. As a result, such changes as those in the study halls have come about. One of our most sincere Wishes is that our full appreciation ot' Mr. Grindle will be recognized. MR. BERTRAM A. AIABRO. If being able to talk intelligently on any subjeet and being a friend to everyone are signs of a magnetic pensonality, Mr. Albro has personality plus. His popularity is insured 'each year because he conducts his classes informally, tells amazing tales, and, above all, keeps up with the times! VVhether the subject has to do with books, Latin, or current events, Mr. Albro can always interest all. DR. O'r1s E. ALLEY. E. M. F.-not electromotive force, but energetic, 11l'9I'1'y and fascinating are the words to describe the intelligensia. ot' our school, that well-liked scifentist, Dr. Alley. Mentally equipped to talk on any subject from chemistry to the proper method of preparing baked beans-and do a good job of it, he continually holds one of the most. interesting classes of the school. It is his ability to make the discussions both interesting and enlightening that makes the courses so popular. MIss FRANCES G. ALLIsoN. Small? Yes. Charming? Yes. Interesting? You said it! That's Miss Allison. She can tell you an interesting story about that romantic language and the countries in which it is spoken. She has also a wide knowledge of many varied subjects. If anything is troubling you, no one could assist you better than Miss Allison. Her size doesn't make any difference in her afbility to control a large class. She can handle anything! MIss MARION W. BAILEY. Miss Bailey is a dynamic personality who has given verve and enthusiasm not only to the many Dramatic 'Society undertak- ings, but to everything with which she comes in contact. The freshman year is a transition period and Miss Bailey, as well as every other teacher in the Wad- leigh Building, knows that its benefit is in acting as a rigorous formative period which catapults the Freshmen into their upperclass years. All of that was on an impersonal basis, but even after the Freshman year, students came under her influence through her dramatic supervision and her choral speech groups. When everyone was in the main building, Miss Bailey had even a greater influence through her actual directions of the class play and the various Dramatic Society productions. MR. EDWARD A. BARTLETT. Versatile Mr. Bartlett has certainly shown his ability in the W. H. S. in more ways than one. He begins in the fall of the year as the assistant football coach, in the winter he be-comes the basketball coach, and in the spring he narrowly dodges the draft. Between these he even umpires baseball or referees football occasionally. When he isn't engaged in one of the foregoing activities, he teaches bookkeeping to the commercial students. Mlss RUTH BENNETT. To try to describe Miss Bennett is similar to an at- tempt to paint a lovely picture. One cannot catch in Words or colors, a charming personality such as hers. Miss Bennett is one of the finest and most likeable tea- chers in Winchester High. Aside from her attractive appearance and winning smile, she possesses those characteristics which most effectively promote lasting friendships. MIss HELEN BRONSON. Arlington-home of Toll House cookies and Miss Bronson-Winchester High thanks you. Miss Bronson that very attractive person with the pretty clothes who does such a grand job of heading our Com- mercial Department. Her patience, friendliness, fairness, and delightful sense of humor have mad-e her one of the best liked teachers in school. If you don 't take our Word for it, just ask any of the commercial students who have been in her classes, one and all will agree that Miss Bronson is tops MR. BROWN. Mr. Brown is that talented and handsome man who came to us at the middle of the year to take over the instruction of the orchestra. His abili- ty to conduct, his charming personality, and his sense of humor made him very popular with all who came in contact with him. All his qualities make us wish that his job were one that would bring him here more than once a. week. MR. ARTHUR E. BUTTERS. Mr. Butters, through rec-ognition of his ability in mathematics, was recently made the head of the VVinchestcr High math depart- ment. ?In his spare time outside of school he participates in and exceeds many of his companions in various sports. He is known to Winchester as being out- standing in barnyard golf. The Junior-Senior prom, of which he is a faculty adviser, is made more successful and entertaining through his guidance. 1 Miss GERTRUDE CARMICHAEL. Things move so quickly in her classes that the poor tired little freshmen have no time for cat-naps. 'She tries hard to be the stern Latin teacher, but her wonderful sense of humor can't help breaking through at frequent intervals. Even in algebra she has 'af way to make the tough problems seem easy. Miss BETH CLARK. Miss Clark is another of the teachers in the VVadleigh who has on her hands the constant worry of the novices in the high school. 'She is surprised to find out that the pupils don 't know about English, but the excel- lent job she does in teaching' them English and French is no surprise to anyone. MR. F. MERIDETH COOPER. Friendly, hard working, Mr. Cooper has certainly made an impression on the students of Winchester High. Through his clever supervision the Student Government is rapidly becoming an important factor in our school. Mr. Cooper 's vast experience and understanding of the social condi- tions of the World, make his classes very interesting and exciting. Miss DEBORAH FENTON. No description of the faculty would be complete unless we included a lively and very vital member-Miss Fenton. This year Miss Fenton coached an undefeated basketball squad and la hockey team that lost but one game. In addition to her laudable activities in the gymnasium, she assisted Mr. Hayward in producing a successful Vau-devil Show, and she played on the well-known eleven of the Boston Hockey Association. We are indeed indebted to Bouve for so able and energetic an instruct-or. Miss PAUIJINE GOODRICH. Pencil sketching, oil painting, water colors, pastels, or poster works,-take your choice, add your own individual talent, and the capable supervision of Miss Goodrich and what is the result? A masterpiece-l Contrary to outward inclinations, however, Miss Goodrich is quite a diflierent person in that she enjoys the wide open spaces, the desert sunsets, and the Won- derful horses of the West. So if you want any information on this subject, go to her and you will go to an authority. MR. 'SAMUEL M. GRAVES. Mr. Graves, besides worrying about the incoming freshmen, industriously hammers into their seemingly diminutive heads such facts as the Rosetta Stone was found near one of the mouths of the Nile and not in Babylonia, and so on. As faculty adviser of the Year Book, he occupies him- self in agitating the advertising committee to new heights. However, credit is due him mostly for getting those young freshmen started on the right foot for their high school careers. t Miss VERNE HALL. Do you know that attractive teacher who never misses a day of school? Of course we mean Miss Hall. Sh,e's dignified, calm, and pa- tient, but don't allow he-r tranquility to fool you. She knows how to turn on a smile and do away with care by a flash of those unfathomable eyes. She's also a very good confidant, so don 't forget to look her upt when you have a secret sin. MR, RAYMOND HAYWARD. In room 16 we find Mr. Hayward presiding over the sophomore and senior English classes. Some amusing feats that he does i11 his spare time in class are either humming or singing to himself, or performing amazing magic tricks. Mr. Hayward, himself an athlete, is the faculty advisor for the A. A. one of the busiest extra jobs in the school, and much of the credit of the Vau-devil Show goes to him. Miss MARY Hl,lDEIiSON. A happy disposition with a big grin and a friendly word for everyone,-that's Miss Hudelson. She spends most of her time between periods trying to figure out which room she goes to next Cshe vi.sits nearly all during the course of the dayl, or where she left that book or those papers. Al- though she makes an excellent shorthand and typewriting teacher, her heart be- longs to her farm in Billerica where she spends all of her spare time. A favorite with everyone, especially the boys, Miss Hudelson will long be remembered by the class of '4l. Miss BEULAH JACKS. Our new librarian who hails from Illinois is simply crazy about swimming. However, in school Miss Jacks presides in the library always ready, willing, and ve-ry much able to help the students who need it. ,She is a great asset to our library as the members of the Library Club will tell you. She will always be remembered by our class for her charming personality and delightful sense of humor. MR. ROBERT M. KEENEY. Srtressing his point by rhythmic thumps on some helpless pupil 's shoulder, Mr. Keeney unrelentingly hammers at seniors' brains in an attempt to pro-ve that Wordsworth had it quote 'ton the ball end quote. After school, in a more mellow mood, he is always ready to extend an invitation to have a cigar. Figuring that parents often make mistakes wh-en naming their prodigy Mr. Keeney easily overcomes such misnomers by new ones of his own concoction. Seriously, however, he is a real friend when you're in a tight spot Cas long as he's sure you don 't finagle D. Miss INEZ KELLER.. lf you see a bright-eyed, very well dressed young lady strolling down the hall with a smile and a cheery word for everyone, there is no need to ask who she is for all know that she is our talented Arts and Crafts teacher, Miss Keller. Miss ETHEL KNOWLTON. Miss Knowlton is that vivacious little lady with the big personality! Having trav-eled extensively in France, her pictures and stories are the delight of her French classes. Neat clothes, excellent disposition, friendliness, and a dislike for chewing gum are her chief characteristics. Knowlton has her serious moments also, and shows her ability in the efficient manner in which she manages the sale of the tickets for the Class Play and the Vau-devil Show. A good friend, always willing to help, Miss Knowlton is in- dispensable to the High School. MR. HENRY L. KNowL'roN. Coach Lauer was replaced this year by Henry Knowlton, graduate of Springfield and an alumnus of Winchester High. Dur- ing his years as a student in high school he was on the Middlesex Championship Team. His ability' for coaching football and baseball has been shown by the pro- ducts he has turned out. A vigorous athlete himself and a lot of fun in gym class, Coach Knowlton has appealed to all of the students. MR. OTTS LEARY. Faced with the new problem this year-that of having girls in his manual training classes, Mr. Leary overcame it with tact! Unending streams of Mr, Leary, Mr. Leary flowed from all corners of the room. If no immediate response came from the one addressed, groans such as these escaped the lips: I've been doing the same thing for two days now! VVhen am I ever going to get anything done? Girls will be girls, after all, Mr. Leary ca.n't be everywhere at once and the boys need some attention. In spite of it all, he has an unlimited supply of patience and we all like him. X ff V ,gfffff ' J ' I I J FQ fj :fe I Mrss MARY R. MACKI-JDON. Wow!! That 's what we imagine and some brave souls even venture to say when this pert mam 'selle saunters down the corridor. She is always nattily dressed-in the school room and we have even had a. glimpse into her after school hours wardrobe which sure puts her i11 the glamour girl category. Oh, we musn 't forget to mention Miw Mackedon's interest in the love affairs of various pupils and especially a select. few. Seriously' though. Miss Mackedon -is one grand teacher and person, and we all dread to think of how dull school might be if we didn't have some French, and some of her humor to look forward to every dayi. , MR. ARNOLD E. NICHOLS. Better known as Coach is that man down at the Wadleigh, who greets everybody with a smile! Mr. Nichols is rapidly becoming the backbone of our varsity football team, for it is he who teaches the green- horns the fundamentals. ! Miss E. GLADYS NIVEN. Although she is not well-known personally to most of the students, Miss Niven is recognized and admired for the efficient way in which she manages our school cafeteria. Personality Adjustment, a subject which many of our senior girls are taking advantage' of is another of Miss Niven 's duties. Miss Niven has a smile for everyone and does not seem to lose it even though she has a great many responsibilities. I MISS FLORENCE A. PARKER. All you sophomore and freshmen need not shake in your shoes at the thought of having Miss Parker as your English in- structor in a year or two. Oh yes, we know you have heard all about her hot temper, etc., but her goodness and sincerity! make up for that minor detail. Al- ways ready to lend a helping hand or listen to a tale of woe, Miss Parker has won a place in the heart of everyone in the school. f MIss LENNA M. PEABODY. Although Winchester High has always appreci- ated a real teacher, it took Miss Peabody 's recent illness to show us her real worth. Don't let those glasses fool you, for behind. them there is a sweet but confident woman who tops from advertising to teacliing anatomy. Miss Peabody has been intiuential in advertising the school 's activities, but she need not adver- tise herself because she just stands out.', ' MR. WILLIAM H. ROGERS. Mr. Rogers teaches the freshmen and the sophomores the beloved subjects of algebra and geometry. His afternoons are busily spent helping those who cannot quite get it. In the spring, however, he is o-ften seen coaching the tennis team of which he has charge. Our new member of the faculty has certainly won the hearts of all ,the pupils and the faculty of the Winchester High School. 4 MR. SMALL. Migration from Wilbraham Academy to Winchester High this year resulted in their losing and our gaining not only a good English teacher, but also an experienced director who contributed greatly to the success of the J unior-IS-enior Class Playa. Although Mr. Small presents a dignified appearance underneath his suave manner, yoII will find a keen- sense of humor and a fine disposition in him. We all welcome a new friend, teacher and director, and ho-pe that the pace he has set will be equaled and excelled in the coming years. MRS. ELLA M. STACY. Far from being prehistoric, our able instructress in Room 13 Qtj has an up-to-the-minute understanding of everything from the New Deal and the tariff to the foreign situation. No one knows how she does it, but she can turn out any date between 1492 and 1941, and, with a bountiful smile, can tell her students everything that goes with it. Besides teaching histo- ry, she advises the Thrift Association with experienced judgment. Last but not least, her guidance, with that of. Mr. Butters, has always been behind a successful and never-to-be-forgotten Prom. MR. J oHN D. STEVENS. That debonair gentleman with the smooth clothes who rules room 35 with an iron hand is no less than Mr. Stevens. CJ. D. to some lucky studentsj Besides making Junior English interesting to said pupils, he is one of the faculty's basketball stars and has the import-ant job of coaching the Juniors during their editorship of the Red and Black. J. D. Stevens has a way with him that makes him seem more of a friend than a teacher and is, without a doubt, one of the best-liked teachers in the school. Miss FLORENCE E. WHITE. The teacher of shorthand and geography in room 27 is that attractive young lady with a soothing voice, Miss White. Although this is only h-er second year With us, already she has Won her way into the hearts of both the pupils and the other teachers. You have onlyl to ,go up to her and men- tion football or dancing and you Will discover her Weaknesses. Moreover, she is the faculty adviser for the Red Cross, and under her supervision it has be- come a vefry successful organization. MR. J. ALBERT WILSON. Too few W. H .FSL students know Mr. Wilson, the little man who leads the chorus. He not only plays the piano, but also sings tenor, bass, and sometimes even soprano-but only to illustrate a point. But he really does a wonderful job training the chorus to sing at graduation. or just for the heck of it, and When you know him he is a swell person. MR.. R. BURNS WINSLOWT. Mr. Winslow, presiding over business arithmetic and current history classes in the Wadleigh Building, has certainly made a name for himself with the track team. Tall and athletic-looking, Mr. Winslow is a familiar sight down at Manchester Field with his hat pulled down over his eyes coaching our team. pJ c,.aS1 Qi -5 ,, Q Ywrxlggk -4 i , 'Jn ' Lf! m J 'M X 5 Af I ? Qifaf. Qfg m' wg -1.95, - sfizlgffg? J' www V QQ? JM' wwf Jffwggmpfdffihmv 7 mm? W iffy F xy? ' 95 Wejghfw Vanm ,p 1 'sl' I I., N, N. . Qs' , NA if as , .X M nf X 9976 f' if JF if ly X W ' 4 2. 'QR Q Jiri 4 . 4' V I ' QV, . Q:-My 4 XE' -7 M48 , ff , . if Ep? ,V Aw 'Myra J L AWB ' Xl' 9 ,,, 1 M W, Www ef kwa ' les! i1EifCQ? ale figfzggf xg duh. 2 if fi X YUAO RICHARD ABRAHAMSON DICK Born in Winchester, Mass., January 17, 1923. Pastimes: Skating and Skiing. Activities: Red Cross, Football, '38, Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sports: Basketball and Skiing. Secret Ambition: To get married and put Hitler out off! the Way. Ricky seems to be always in a hurry, but never appears to be getting anywhere. He is well- known throughout the school and is w-ell-liked by all those who know him. He tries to make it look as if he were studying hard in the study hall, but feminine friends. ELEANOR ABRUZZI HEL., Born in Boston, Mass., October 28, 19:22. Pastimes: Listening to 'swing' recordings and other things too numerous to mention. Activities: Vau-devil Show, and Cum Laude. Favorite Sport: Skating. Secret Ambition: To find the chair on which the sun sets. Eleanor may look like a serene little lassie, but you should see her get in the groove! Slhels a swing addict with jitterbug tactic. Her dancing abilities are not limited to jitterbugging. She is also a very good tap and acrobatic dancer. She is very quiet. and is a little peanut. we suspect that he keeps one eye on his many BARBALA ANDERSON MANDY Born in Winchester, Mass., April 2, 1923. Pastimes: Bowling, Swimming, 920 Club, and Record Collecting. Activities: Red Cross '40g A. A.: Class Hockey '38, '39. Scholastic Intention: Bryant and Stratton. Favorite Sport: Skiing. Secret Ambition: To reach a score of 100 in bowling. Gee, it's tough for a postman to have Kenwin Road on his route. Course it's all because Barbara Anderson gets -so much mail. Look here, these let- ters are from Canada, Florida, New Hampton, An- dover, and jimminy here's one from Shanghai, China. Well, I can't blame them by golly, those green eyes kind of get me too. '--E. JANE ARMSTRONG Born in Winchester, Mass., April 21, 1923. Pastimes: Bridge, iFord's ', Gossiping. Activities: Vice-President of Class, '38, Class Hockey, '383 Cum Laude: Junior-Senior Class Play, '40, Secretary' of Thrift, '40, Vice-Presi- dent, '41, A.A. Scholastic Intentions: Skidmore or dramatic school. Favorite Sport: Whistling. Secret Amblit-ion: It wouldn't be secret if it were told here. The more one associates with Jane, the less one seems to know about her. She has such a variety of characteristics that it is difficult to tell just what is going on in her mind. However, her personality shines with some certain unmistakable values. We are sure to find mingled with all her thoughts an 4 ever-present consciousness of fun, friendship, Wide information, and individuality. yas, v6...7sA.ez0,....f.. HAROLD KENDALL BATTEN Born in Medford, Mass., February 9, 1923. Pastimes: Hoocl's Delivery. Activities: Traffic Squad '41g Class Play '41, Vau- Devil Show '40, '41. , Scholastic Intention: U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To be Commandant U. S. Coast Guard. Ken is one of the nicest fellows we have in our school. He is dependable, and his pleasing smile has won him many admirers. When you , first meet this lad he ap ears to be rather shy, l MARY BAGHDOYAN MARY B. Born in Boston, Mass., January 17, 1924. Pastimes: Sleeping, tryiirg not to sleep, and reading novels. , Activities: Hockey: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Library Club-3 Orchestra. Scholastic Intention: To learn a multitude of languages. Favorite Sport: Bicycle Riding. Secret Ambition: It's still a secret. Mary won the coveted honor of being Art Edi-v tor of our yearbook since everyone is familiar with the fine work she does., Whenever anyone around the school needs posters- or printed signs, Mary is usually chosen because she has such unusual talent for drawing novel posters. But she doesn't. stop there, 'she can do many, other things with just as much ease as she can turn out her exceptional drawings. i 1 p 5 but once you have broken through his barrier of 5 X shyness, you have won a loyal iriend for llfe. ,' ,A ' ,,. X, bfifdfff'-f X. CHARLOTTE BENSON Dreaming. '39, '40. CONSTANUE BLAISDELL 'ACHICKERH Born in Turner, Maine, August 22, 1923. Pastime: Jiving. Activities: Thrift '40, '41g Junior-Senior Class Play Advertising '41, Dramatic Club '38, '39, Traffic Squad '39, A.. A., French Club '41, Scholastic Intention: Bates. Favorite Sport: Skating. Secret Ambition: To get through school. We have to be on our toes to keep up with Connie. Always on the go, she captures our interest with her lively, good-natured, way and her inimitable gaiety. Her passion is jiving , but have you ever seen her make a dive ffor Batesj? Destined to be a success-Connie will be greatly missed by us. movies. Born in Winchester, Mass February 23 1924 Pastimes: Reading Knitting Bowling an Activities: Dramatic Society Library Club Science Clubg Cum Laude, A A 39 '40 Chorus '38 Scholastic Intention' Jackson Favorite Sport: Tennis Secret Ambition: To become as good a French teacher as Miss Mackedon Charlotte is a qulet little blonde girl with the two beautiful dimples on her cheeks that come and go whenever she smiles She appears to be quiet and shy, but is really a lot of fun when one gets to know her. She's clever, intelligent and a wide read er. Best of luck in your career at Jackson JE AN BOLIVAR Born in Dayspring, Nova Scotia March 24 1922 Pastimes: Reading Walking and going to the Activities: Chorus, Recorder '39, Cum Laude Scholastic Intentions Work or secretarial school Favorite Sports: Swimming and Skating Secret Ambition: To win some money from the Pot of Gold progr Jean is one of those really worth while girls that everyone likes and admires Although a quiet person in her ways nothing short of perfect satis Hes her. Her sunny smile has Won her a great many admirers. Well add our best wish-es for success, together with those of her many friends RUTH BOND RllTHIE Born in Winchester, Mass., January 12, 1923. Pastimes: Sketching, Bowling, Skating. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Skating, and Swimming. Secret Ambition: To become an artist-and to draw my own pay. Ruthie is one of the quiet type of girls unless her temper is aroused, but outside of school she is a changed person. We have heard that her heart belongs to - - don't worry, Ruth, we won't tell. The class of '41 wishes you the best of luck in fulfilling your ambition Ruth. FREDERICK R. BROWN HFREDH Born in Montreal, Canada, August 7, 1923. Pastimes: Whispering and chewing gum in Miss Mackedon's classes. Activities: French Clubg A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41. Scholastic Intention: Williams. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Secret Ambition: To drive a truck on the Burma Road. . Perhaps it is the fact that Fired was born in Canada that accounts for his being able to rattle off French so well. Or maybe he has a secret form- ula for learning it. But .French or no French, he has the personality that attracts everyone and - f certainly get there. AN'DRiEW RUZZOTTA SKLNNY Born in Winchester, Mass., April 28, 19213. Pastimes: Movies, Sports. Activities:.F'ootball '37, Class Basketball '40. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: Join the U. S. Navy. Skinny is the shy, quiet fellow who is one of the finest of our graduates. Despite his quiet ways, his qualities of dependability and ability have helped him to win a host of friends. All in all, Skinny is a fine fellow and we wish him all the luck in the world. makes him so universally like-d. He's one- that will JOHN VV. CAMPBELL SOUPY Born in Lowell, Mass., October 23, 1922. Pastimes: Riding, Swimming, Tennis, Sailing. Activities: Football manager '39, '40: Chorus, Traf- Hc: Basketball, Track. Favorite Sport: Hunting fwolverines,J Football. Soupy is one of these fellows, who seems to be able to captivate the- women. He gets along with everyone, and is well liked. Having been in the sea scouts, Soupy has a start towards the achievement of his worthy ambition, naval Hying. Best o' luck to Soupy Campbell. BARBARA CALLAHAN HEllY Born in Winchester, Mass., September 2, 1923. Pastimes: Dancing, and the 920 Club. Activities: Dramatic Society. Scholastic Intention: School of Occupational Therapy. Favorite Sport: Skiing. Secret Ambition: To meet Hitler. . Barbara is that tall, dark, and handsome in- dividual that we 'see roaming' around the corridors every once in a. while. Much of her time is taken up entertaining' her ardent admirers from neighbor- ing cities. Aided by good looks and a fine per- sonality, we all know Barbara will succeed in whatever she may attemupt. FRANK A. CAPONE HBLACKIEH Born in Winchester, Mass. September 25, 1923. Pastimes: Movies, Bowling, Billiards. Activities: Traifie '37, '38, Class basketball 38, '39. Scholastic Intentions: Northeast-ern University. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To beat Willie Hoppe in a game of pool, Frank is one of those chaps who just naturally comes by the gilt of gab. He possesses a genius for pool 'strategy and maneuvers that are hard to beat. To some, Frank is an enigma, but to others he's utopsfs JOE CAPUTO 'rHl+: ANGEL Born in Winchester, Mass. May 8, 1923. Pastimes: Movies, looking at pretty girls, and pho- tographic experimenting. Activities: Football '38, '39, '40, '41, and Student Council, '41, Scholastic intentions: Tufts Engineering. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To provide the necessities for my brother becoming a doctor. Joe is the chemical genius of Winchester High. This person does more experiments in a day than the whole class is able to do in a week. Joe is a very quiet fellow but we are going to let you in on a secret-his thoughts are not always with test tubes, but lingers in the vicinity of old New York. RU'l II CARRIER TOOTIE Born in Winchester, Mass., November 13, 1923. Pastimes: Dancing and spending week-ends in New Hampshire. Activities: Dramatic Club, '38, '39, '40, Chorus and Glee Club, '40, Traffic, '38, Junior-Senior Class Play advertising committee, '40, Vaudeville ticket committee, '41, Thrift, '41, A. A. Scholastic Intentions: none. Favorite Sport: Skating. Secret Ambition: To live in the country. Anyone who has associated with Ruthie outside of school or in knows that her nickname, Butch, fits her perfectly. She can always manage to keep her companions in stitches, and never fails to have the answer for everything. In her more quiet mo- ments she enjoys reading, but this is hier less fre- quent personality. ' HELEN J. CARROLL UHEIJ' Born in Winchester, Mass., December 13, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting. Activities: Tennis, '40, '41, Class hockey, '38, '39, Varsity hockey, '38, '39, '40, second team bas- ketball, '38, Thrift, '38, Student council, '41, A. A. executive committee, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Sargent or Bouve. Favorite Sport: Swimming, tennis, and hockey. Secret Ambition: To coach Olympic Swimmers. Athletics, charm, and good sportsmanship are second nature to Hel, who has received two of the most significant honors in the sch-ool this year- captain of an all but undefeated hockey team and the winner of the coveted Wheeler Cup. Absolutely unimpressed by the success 'she has achieved in ten- nis, hockey, basketball, and swimming, she remains reliable and helpful-a swell friend and a girl who we feel sure will succeed. FRANK ANTHONY CEFALI CHEF Born in Winchester, Mass., October 15, 1923. Pastimes: Bowling, Movies. Activities: A. A. '39, '40. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To hitch-hike to Calif-ornia. ,Frank is a well-liked fellow although he is somewhat mischievous. Baseball, 'the game in which he soon hopes to replace Jim-mqy Fox, and bowling, a game in which his average score is way up in the hundreds, are his favorites. Good luck to you, Frank, and may you someday own the Chesterfield factory. THOMAS FRANCIS CARROLL TOM Born in Winchester, Mass., Sep-tember 19, 1923. Pastimes: Bowling, Movies, Stamps. Activities: Ba'seball '38g Class Basketball '39, '40, '41g Traffic '39, '40, Chorus '40. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: Baseball, Hockey. Secret Ambition: To work for the Government. Tom is a quiet unassuming chap with an eye for looks. For this reason he may be found wan- dering in the vicinity of Wellesley almost any fine Sunday afternoon. Because of his good-naturedness he has won a host of friends and is one of the best- liked boys in the graduating class. RALPH D'0MIlNllC 'CEFALI CEF Born in Winchester, Mass., 1922. Pastimes: Playing the guitar, saxaphone, and piano, Bowling, Listening 'to the 920 Club. Activities: Freshmen football, Red Cross: Football, Basketball. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To be a aviator. Ralph is the tall, dark, lanky fellow who pa- trols Washington Street. Although he has a radi- ant personality, he is a quiet fellow who goes on his way keeping his eyes on no one's affairs but his own. His ability for playing musical instruments will take him a long way in this world. MOTT A. CLARK Born in Winchester, Mass., May 6, 1923. Pastimes: Skating, working on autos. Activities: Football, '40, A. A. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Secret Ambition: To drive a racing car. Have you noticed how often Mott is star gazing, but there being no stars in the day time he is un- doubtedly looking for a solution to his date prob- lems, which apparently are numerous. When this is found, he probably won't know what to dog we hope that it won't be drastic. But all in all, Mott is a fine sport in every way. G:EOR'GEANlXA KOLIL t'SADlQE coGr Born in Beverly, Mass., May 29, 1924. Pastimes: Chewing gum, walking in the rain, driv- ing. Activities: Traffic, '38l '39, Thriftg Year Book '41g French Clubf, '41g Red Cross, '39, '40g A. A. rep., l'38, '39, Red and Black, '4Og Vaudeville Show, '41. 1 Scholastic Intentions: College-anywh-ere they will take me. ' Favorite Sport: Skiingl and sailing. Secret Ambition: If I told you, it wouldn't be a secret. Ann is that vivadious little lady whose effer- v-escent spirit you just can't keep down. Generous, warm-hearted, cute and capable are a few of the many adjectives to describe such a magnetic per- sonality as hers. She has a 'special gift of chasing the blues, getting things done, and enjoying life, which all go to make the one grand girl that she is. BARBARA All I CE COLLINS BARBIE Born in Winchester, Mass., October 20, 1924. Pastimes: Dancing, skating, bowling, and movies. Favorite Sport: Bowling. Secret Ambition: To drown the devil in the deep blue sea. Barbie is one of the pretty blonds that are the pride of the senior class. She appears to be quiet, but we know better. Barbie seems to like the movies --perhaps it is the theatre, she always patroniz-es the same one. To sum up Barbara the least we can say is that she is a 'swell pal. ROIEERT FRANCIS CONLON BOB Bo1'n in Winchester, Mass., May 31, 1924. Pastimes: Swimming, dancing, riding and skiing. Activities: A. A. Dramatic Society. Scholastic Intentions: American College at Rome fltalyj. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To make Mrs. Stacy a Demo- crat. Don't, let that serious pose fool you, Bob is really quite the opposite of this picture. We know him to be a good swimmer, a fairly decent rider. In spite of his questionable dancing abilities and his partiality for F. D. R. we wish Bob the best of luck. PH YLL-lS M. CONDRAN PHYr. Born in Boston, Mass., March 6, 1923. Pastimes: Tennis, Skating, Reading. Activities: Red Cross, Thrift, Library Club. Glce Club '41, Chorus '38, '39, '41: Basketball '40, Class Basketball '41g A. A. '40, '41, Scholastic Intentions: Nursing school. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To jump from the fire to the fry- ing pan. Phyllis is that senior with the curly blond hair and a way of talking so fast that no one can under- stand her. Her love for sports has been proven by the active interest she takes in basketball and ten- nis. When you hear that very cute little giggle, fusually at the wrong timej you may be sure that it is 'nPhy1. ROSE MARIE CONYVAY BUB Born in South Boston, Mass., July 219, 1924. Pastimes: Rollerskating, reading, and movies. Activities: A.. A. Favorite Sport: Rollerskating. Secret Ambition: To stop blushing. Rose is one -of those ffortunate or unfortunatej people whom trouble doesn't trouble. She seems to be one of the shy girls in school, but outside it's a dif- ferent story. Although we do not hear much about her admirers, we do know a great many of her week-ends are spent in Randolph. Movies are her passion, and she is a great reader. KATHERINE MAY 'COOKE 'AKAYH Born in Camden, New Jersey, May 4, 1923. Pastimes: Sailing, dancing, singing, painting, and playing the trombone. Activities: Year book staff, '41, Vaudeville show, '41, Scholastic Intentions: Study water colors, oils, and sculptoring. Favorite Sport: Sailing. Secret Ambition: To raise horses in Vermont. Although 'she only came to Winchester a year ago, it didn't take Kay long to know Winchester or for Winchester to know and like Kay. When one said, She's got that unusual combination of brains and beauty, she was not speaking amiissg for Kay's magnetic personality found its way to all. The only regret is-we wish she had come here sooner. JAMES H. COOL, JR. JIMMY Born in Boston, Mass, September 23, 1923. Pastimes: Ping-pong, rbridge, and writing. Activities: Varsity basketball, '41, Varsity tennis, '39, '40, '41, Red -Cross, '38, '39, '40, Traific, '39, '40, Junior-Senior Class Play, '40, Vaudeville Show, '39, '40, '41, Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To ibe drafted. Jimmy is perpetually ready to smile sardonical- ly and tell you that ypu look terrible. A marvel on the stage, a genius with a tennis racket, a sensation with a basketball, and a cueball wi-th his haircut, he occasionally extends his versatility towards scholas- tic endeavours. We prognosticate future happiness for Jimmy and have- sincerely enjoyed personal as- sociation with him at iWHS. MARGARET COULSON PEGGY Born in lfVest Med-ford, Mass., June 22, 1923. Pastimes: Skiing, climbing mountains, and reading. Activities: Thrift, '38, '39:g A. A. representative, '39, Traffic, '41, Scholastic Intentions: Some junior college. Favorite Sport: Skiing and sailing. Secret Ambition: To ski in Sun Valley. With a pair of laughing eyes, and an air of mis- chief about her, 'she goes dancing, or should we say skiing h-er way through life. She may be la- beled anything from scatter-brained to slap-happy, but the vivacious spirit and striking personality overcome everything.-That, ladies and gentlemen, can apply to only one person- Peggy Coulson.- Take a bow Peg. ROBERT VVESDEY CROSWS l BOB Born in Winchester, Mass., August 8, 1923. Pastimes: Driving' my car. Activities: Football, Science Club, A. A. Favorite Sport: Sailing. Secret Ambition: To sail the South Pacific as cap- tain of a schooner. Bob is on-e of the outstanding scientists of the school. He is one of the two tall fellows you see either rushing around in the physics or chem- istry lab. While he isn't in the laboratory, he is usually in his supercharged, two-toned buggy rid- ing over to Medford or some other neighboring town. As all his classmates know him, he is a peach of a fellow. MARY'UROWLEY UKHW Born in Cambridge, Mass., July 23, 1924. Pastimes: Reading, walking, knitting. Actixities: Thrilut, '40, Vaudeville, '39 and '40g Traf- fic '40, A. A.: Yearbook advertising staff. Scholastic Intentions: Business school. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To get a wonderful job. Mary arrives at school each day the perfect ex- ample of what the well-dressed young lady will wear. Those smooth-looking sweaters are the prof ducts of her own tireless C?J efforts, and she knits them while listening to the strains of Tommy Dor- sey's orchestra. If appearance, a swell diposition, and a whole lot of ability have anything to do with it fif they haven't Miss Bronsonis been giving us the wrong 'steer J Mary has that wonderful job ready and waiting for her. NORMA CROVVLEY HNORMH Born in Boston, Mass., April 23, 1923. Pastimes: Dancing, singing, and movies. Activities: Vaudeville Show, '39, '40g A. A. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To get on a rollercoaster without being afraid. Small, but possessing some of the best quali- ties, attractive, a sparkle in her eye, and sweet, is Norma. Perhaps we can best find her in her true character when she is on a smoothy waxed ballroom Hoor, -swaying to the tune of her favorite orchestra. MARIE CUCOLO COOKIE Born in Winchester, Mass., May 25, 1923. Pastimes: Bowling, dancing, and collecting swing records. Activities: Hockey, '38, Traffic, '38, A.A.g Vaude- ville, '38, '3-9, '40, '41, Red and Black, '41, Scholastic Intentions: Willfrred's Academy. Favorite Sport: Bowling. Secret Ambition: To sing with Glen Miller's Or- chestra. May I have the next dance ? Yes, replies Marie Do ou want to know wh this uestion is - Y Y Q asked her continuously from the moment she steps on a dance fioor to the time she leaves it? The answer is loveliness, personality, and the ability to dance combined. Marie, don't forget us when you gain fame. MARY ELlIZABE'l'H CITLLEN ...MAYMH Born in Woburn, Mass., April 11, 1923. Pastimes: Reading and movies. Activities: A. A.: Cuml Laude. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To succeed in running up a gum tree and sticking to it. Mary is that cute little senior, with the long glamorous hair, whom we always see walkisg around the halls with a smile on her face. She is best de- scribed as a happy-go-lucky sort of a girl. What makes her so happy we ldon t know, unless it is that tall, dark, and handsome junior. We all wish her the best of luck and happiness in the years to come. DELPHINE CURTIS '-DEL Born in Marlborough, Mass., February 28, 1924. Pastimes: Working. Scholastic Intentions: Simmons College. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: Retail Buying. Arlington certainly lost a valuable asset when Winchester gained Del. She has only been here a year, but she hasn't lost any time in making a place for herself. Tall, attractive, and distinctive, she has endeared herself to many by her 'sense of humor and love of excitement. We are sure that Del will be a great success. 'N RICHARD F. DUTTING HDICKH Born in Springfield, Mass., March 30, 1923. Pastimes: Experimenting' in chemistry, radios, and telephones. Actiyigiesz A. A.: Science Club '40, '41g Track '38, 4 , '41. Scholastic Intention: Northeastern. Favorite Sport: Track. Secret Ambition: To get to bed on time some night. Being: one of the technical minds of the school, Dick can usually be found scurrying about the science labs on some project or another. His quiet outward manner is a strong contrast to his inward keeness in the mechanical train. Dick's com- panionship and personality will long be remembered by all his classmates. HAROLD Elll'llOTT JUNIE Born in Winchester, Mass., February 22, 1923. Pastimes: Hunting, Fishing, Hockey, Swimming. Activities: A. A. '38, '39, Favorite Sport: Baseball. Harold is th-at tall attractive fellow that doc'sn't realize it. He has never been known to take part in a fight or to pay much attention to women. You may hunt the wide world o'er and you will n-ot find one so quiet. Much of his time is spent raising chickens and he is certainly making progress in his work. RUTH EDDlO1'T CRICKET Born in Winchester, Mass., January 27, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Symphony concerts, 920 Club, Reading, Drama. Activities: Red Cross '39, '40, '41, Chorus '38, '39, '403 Glec Club '40, Vaudeville '40, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Study Interior Decoration. Favorite Sport: Skating. Secret Ambition: To be an Interior Decorator or get married. Perhaps both. lF'eaturing a suave young lady with expressive dark eyes, and a certain cheedo something which makes her hard to forget,-a candidate for glamor plus! This is Cricket with ideas on how to be yourself in spite of it all. Clever and original, she also possesses a deep understanding for the finer things in life. t LEONARD ERIKSON lA !l Born in Malden, Mass., February 10, 1923. Pastimes: Making model planes and collecting stamps. Activities: Cross-country, '41g Track, '41g Orchestra. Scholastic Intentions: Northeastern University En- gineering School. Favorite Sports: Skiing and Canoeing. Secret Ambition: To take a canoe trip in the Cana- dian Northwest. Len is the Hash you see. in the fall trotting along at a good pace on the cross country team, and in the spring he's 'still running on the track team. Some day he is .bound to reach the top. Len is not a. man about town nor is he a women hater, but he's just a regular guy. A ANN Born in Winchester, Pastimes: Dancing, Activities: Hockey '38, A. A '38, manhood. find a few for u-s. FRANCIS P. FARLEY ' 'FRAN K Born in Winchester, Mass., March 24, 1922. Pastimes: Sleeping and eating. Activities: Football '37: Baseball, Basketball '39, '40g Red and Black, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41g Class Basketball '41: Traffic Squad, '38, '39, '40, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: All Sports. Secret Ambition: To pilot my own plane. Strong and silent Frank came into his own by being a memnber of the basketball team during his sophomore and junior years. The possessor of many qualities of excellence, Frank is good, but not too good: studious, but not too studiousg conscien- tious, but not too conscientious:-in other words, made to our liking. Best of luck from the class of '41, Frank. 4 4 1 MAE ERRICO ANNE Mass., May 30, 1923. Movies, Riding, Keeping dates. '38, '39, '40, '41g Traffic Squad '39t '40, '41: Assistant Baseball Manager '39: Cho us '38, '39, '40, '41, Sch-olastic Intentions: :Wilfred Academy. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To find the perfect specimen of Anne -the sweetest thing this side of hea- ven. With a winningmsmile and a personality hard to beat, it is no wonder the men are always flocking about her. She never lshows a bit of temperament or disgust because she is too busy getting fun out of life. IIE you ever fulfill your ambition, Anne, 0 4 IRENE FARRE LL Born in Providence, Rhode Island, December 20, 1922. Pastimes: Records, Music, Dancing. Activities: Red and Blackg Class Play Committee: A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Pratt. Favorite Sport: Horse-back riding, Swimming. Secret Ambition: To be as happy in the future as I have been in the past. , Though she has only been with us two short years, Irene has already made a name' for herself: but with her never ending laughter, and warm- hearted friendship why wouldn't she? Sincerity, generosity, personality, plus good looks, and vivaci- ty all go toward making up a marvelous girl-one who we know will succeed in whatever she attempts. ROISANN A FIAY ROSIE Born in Manhattan, Kansas, June 24, 1923. Pastime: Day Dreaming. Activities: French Club '40, '41, A. A., Red and Black ,'40, '41g Vau-devil '41, Scholastic Intentions: College. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To own the controlling shares in the Red Sox Baseball Club. Thanks, Kansas, iior Rosie! Her western drawl, her penchant for tall men, and her knowledge of baseball have been constantly in evi-dence these last three years. Rosanna came, saw, and conquered. Wherever she may go and whatever she may do, here's wishing her the same success. PASQUALE FERRAINA PAT ' ' Born in Winchester, Mass., October 16, 1923. Pastimes: Playing Golf, Tennis, or Hockey. Activities: Orchestra, Vaudeville Show. Favorite Sport: Golf. Secret Ambition: To became a, popular band leader. Pat is a well-liked boy who is willing to do anything for a friend. He enjoys music and is known as Zeke when he has his fiddle under his chin. Pat's favorite sport is playing golf, but of course he doesn't play much in the winter. Here's hoping that some day he can go South to enjoy those winter months. ' MURIEL FIFIELD M00KY Born in Providence, R. I., October 20, 1924. Pastimes: Drawing, Knitting, Listening to the radio, Writing letters. Activities: Basketball '40, '41g Thrift Association '38, '39, French Club '41, Vau-devil '41. Scholastic Intentions: Art School. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Tennis, Sailing. Secret Ambition: To make a teacher look silly. That perky miss with the twinkle in her eye and the smile on her lips is Mooky. Spontaneous and friendly, she characterizes personality plus. Her ability as an artist is extraordinary, and she is sure to be a success in her chosen field. PR ISCILLA FLAGG mm- Born in Cambridge, Mass., June 27, 1924. Pastimes: Having driving lessons and playing bridge. Activities: A. A. represelrltative, '38, '39: Thrift, '38, '39, Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41g French Club, '41, Vau-devil Show, '41, Scholastic Intentions: gents Hill School. Favorite Sports: Golf, wimming and Skiing. Secret Ambition: To get my license. Pre is our sweet little senior who is always smliling, and who can take a joke as well as crack them. She is always a busy girl, in school and out- side as well. One with such a personality is certain- ly welcome in any circle, and in the W. H. S., all circles. WILLIAM LLOYD FLEWELLING FLU Born in Swampscott, Mass., February 14, 1924. Pastimes: 920 Club, Drawing, Tennis, Hanging around Brigham's. Activities: Football '37, '39, '40, Track '38, '40, '41, Traffic: Class Play. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: Wouldn't you like to know? Flu is found in many school activities, and his outside activities range from writing letters to girls all over the country to an occasional trip to Woburn with the boys. Bill, who is a good work- er agild a loyal friend, should go far in this ole wor . E. VIRGINIA FOLEY CIN JO Born in Winchester, Mass., July 24, 1924. Pastimes: Knitting, Eating, and Driving. Activities: A. A., Class Basketball '38, '39, '40: Traf- fic '39g Softball '40g Class Play Committee: Yearbook Staff '41. Scholastic Intentions: Westbrook Junior College via P. G. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To drive a bus. Wait 'til I tell ya. This is a hot one! No kid- din'! Gin has a way with her that you can't possi- bly miss-it's patented- Gin's exclusively. With such a happy person around, life is kept far from the point of dullness. Certain to make a place fior herself in the world, we are sure that Gin will win. JANET ANN FROTTON JE,NNIE Born in Winchester, Mass., June 19, 1923. Pastimes: Walking, Skating, Swimming, Movies, Knitting. Activities: Red Cross '40, '41. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Amhnition: To travel to the South Seas. Who is the girl with the curly hair and the sunny smile? Who will make your blues vanish when you are in a sad state of mind? Of course, the answer is Jennie Fond of skating? Yes. But we all know there is another reason that at- tracts her at the skating rink. We're right, aren't we, Jennie? CARLIOTTA GAR.Rl'SfON CARLA Born in Evanston, Ill., July 29, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Coin-collecting, and Dancing. Activities: Year Book Staff '41g A. A. '40, '41: Class Play Program '41g Science Club '40g French Club! '41. Scholastic Intentions: Bates. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: Six feet, four and blond. Tall, charming, attractive, and versatile best describe our Carla , She is usually calm, cool, and collected except when she is dashing off to Bowdoin for another week-end or running down to the post office to get that special letter. Carla is also one of our feminine Beau Brummels, always being ex- ceptionally well-dressed and as neat as a pin. Most important of all, she is one of the most faithful and sincere 'friends a. person could have. BARBARA LOUISE GEOGHEGAN BAE-A Born in Winchester, Mass., June 22, 1922. Pastimes: Movies, Skating, Swimming, Walking. Activities: Chorus '39, '40, '41g Red Cross '39, Scholastic Intentions: Nursing School. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To visit Niagara Falls-and not alone. Happy and carefree, Barbara spends most of her spare time wishing for summer vacation and going to the movies in Woburn. We all wonder why it is that Babs can't tell us who she saw at the movies without blushing? You know Barbara-that will never do when you become a nurse. ELISA MARIE Ullllilnltll JUDY Born in Italy, July 29, 1922. Pastimes: Dancing, Movies, Strolling. Activities: Traffic '38g Ctum Laude '38, '39g A. A. '38 '39, '40, '41g Recorder '39, Scholastic Intentions: Burdett College. Favorite Sport: Bowling. Secret Ambition: To bela successful housewife. Laughing eyes, a sparkling smile, and an ex- cellent dancer help to constitute the character of one of the sweetest girls in the class of '41. Elisa is a staunch friend and .conscientious worker, but is always ready to give both you and herself a good time. No matter what this package of 'sweetness attempts, we are sure she will always come smil- ing through. MARSHALL FOCI-I GOODNOUGH -'DEG' Bcrn in Win-chester, Mass., November 14, 1922. Pastimes: Sleep. Activities: Chorus and Traffic. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sports: Football and Skiing. Dec is that good-looking usher you see at the Winchester theatre. He is very ambitions, courteous, and a business-like fellow. If he decides to make motion pictures his career, he will certainly be very successful. Goodluck, Marshall, and we hope to see you behind that mayor's desk pretty soon. ANNA CATHERINE GRANT ANN Born in Lowell, Ma'ss., July 4, 19213. Pastimes: Movies, Skating, Swimming, and Long Walks. Activities: Chorus '39, '41, '40. Scholastic Intentions: Nursing. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Skating, and Dancing. Here is a young lady who has many interests, especially in roller-skating in Medford. She likes to swim, dance, and ice skate. In her spare mo- ments she collects miniature dogs and hopes that some day she will have an enormous collection. DOLLY GREENE Born in Boston, Mass., May 10, 1924. Pastimes: Sports, Eating, Talking. Activities: Hockey '38, '39, '40, Tennis, '39, '40, '41, Basketball '39, '40, Thrift '38, '39, Dramatic Society '38, '39, '40, '41, Class Treasurer '39, Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, French Club '41, Cum Laude 38, '39, '40, '41, Chorus '38, Class Play '41, Student Government '41, Senior Com- mittee '41, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Middlebury College. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To become a foreign correspondent. Nothing but words of praise should be used to describe her. Whether it's tennis, field hockey, or sophomore boys, Dolly seldom loses. Nonchalant and happy-go-lucky, she has wandered her way through school with high grades and no work. Dol- ly is one girl we know will always be a good 'sport not only in games, but also in life. E. CRAIG GREINER CREIGO Born in Evanston, Illinois, January 15, 1923. Pastimes: Walking dink-toed. Activities: Class Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Football '38, Dramatic Society '38, '39, Traffic '39, '40, '41, Cross Country '40, A. A., Red and Black '40. Scholastic Intentions: Dartmouth. Favorite Slports: Skiing, Golf. Secret Ambition: To kiss my girl without drooling. Life of the Senior Class, Greiner is the man- about-school who has a bright outlook for whatever is going on. Not only is he well-known around Win- chester but he has also, within th-e past two or three years, presented him'self with a great deal of success at practically every female preparatory school within a. fifty-mile radius of Boston. He will never be forgotten as he is the joy of the school. ELSPIE IRVING GREY i MOUSE Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, April 5, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Eating, and Telephoning. Activities: Traffic '38, Vaudeville, Year Book Staff '41, Red Cross '39, A. A., Chorus '38, '39, '40, ' Dramatic Club '38, '39, Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sports: Swimming and Diving, Qsalty water, pleaseJ. - Secret Ambition: N-ever to stop having fun. Elsie is a lovable creature, full of life,: ready at all times to do anything for anyone. Possibly her name may appear in the footlights as a great dancer from what we can tell at present. We have 'seen her ability on roller-skates, and if we may judge from this, our estimate will be in the superlative. 4 ROBERT, GRIFFITHS BOB Born in Winchester, Mirss., September 20, 1924. Pastimes: Model Aeroplanes and Ships, Stamp Col- lecting. Activities: -Cross Country, Dramatic Society, A. A., Year Book Staff. Scholastic Intentions: Nantucket Nautical School. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Secret Ambition: To become an officer in the Navy. Well-liked by all his classmates, he has a fine personality and is full 'of pep. Although his ambi- tion is to be a success: he doesn't prevent himself from being a happy-g --lucky fellow. During the summer, he has caddiedp at Lake Placid, New York. After graduation he has hopes for training for the merchant marine or joining the Navy. JAMES HENRY GRIMES, JR. l JIM Born in Rancagua, Chile, July 9, 1923. Pastimes: Swimming, Tennis, Skiing, Skating, Fly- ing, Building Gas Models, Cryptograms, Cook- ing, and Experimenting With Electrical Appara- tllS. 4 Activities: Student Council Home Room Representa- tive '41, A. A. '39, '40, '41, Traffic Squad '40, ' '41, Lieutenant '41, 'French Club '40, '41, Sci- ence Club '40, '41, Secretary '41, Thrift '39, '40, I '41, Vau-Devil Show '40, '41, Class Basketball I '40, Junior-Senior Pro-m Committee '40, Cum ' 4 Laude. Scholastic Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Favorite Sport: Tennis. ' Secret Ambition: To accomplish in aerodynamics what Steinmetz accomplished in electricity. Jim is one of the few boys who really know . how to study. He is planning to further his educa- tion at M. I. T. In anything that he undertakes, he ' follows it through and do-es it to the best of his ability which is one of his many assets. A boy with the personality and character like Jim's will go a , long way in the world of today. l l l 1 I I l ARTHUR J O'SiElPII HAGGERTY MOOSE Born in Winchester, Mass., March 22, 1924. Pastimes: Reading, Woodworking, and working with electricity. Activities: A. A. Vaudeville Show advertising com- mittee. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Secret Ambition: Still a secret. To those who know Art in school, he is a quiet fellow who never talks very much. However, when thendoors of the school are behind him, he opens up. Art, until this year, has never shown much in- terest in girls, but within this last year he h-as quite changed, having awakened to some of the at- tractions of Winchester. CHARLOTTE HAMILTON HALL UBUTTSYH Born in Winchester, Mass., February 8, 1925. Pastimes: Dancing, Singing, Bridge, Riding, Knit- ting. Activities: A. A., Dramatic Society '38, '39, '40, '41, Thrift '38, '39, '40, Traffic '40, '41, Ring and Pin committee '41, Red and Black '40, Vau- devil '41. Scholastic Intentions: Bradford Jr. via Northampton. Favorite Sports: Football, Tennis. Secret Ambition: To sing with a band. Charlotte Hall?? Oh, you must know her, she's that glamorous young senior with the vivacious personality and easy going ways. She has her share of brains, and she uses them to her best advantage, fnot always school work either!!J But all kidding aside she's a swell kid, and she certainly has got what it takes. More power to you, Charlotte. ALBERT HALVORSON HAL.. Born in Boston, Mass., June 14, 1922. Pastimez Walking. Activities: A. A. '39, '40, '41, Chorus '38, '39, '40, '41, Thrift '39, Vau-devil '40, '41, Football '39, '40, Baseball '41, Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: lF'ootball. Secret Ambition: To graduate. Al is a tall, blue-eyed blond who is known by his friends to be a real friend. Usually remain- ing quiet, he occasionally has a talkative moment. He is a hard worker with plenty of ambition, and if he continues at the pace he has set for himself he will undoubtedly be a success. IIIIIFFORIJ HARRIS TED Born in Springfield, Mass., April 8, 1924. Pastime: Skiing. ' Activities: Football '40, Intra-mural basketball '41, Track '41, Scholastic Intentions: Maine University. Favorite Sports: Skiing asd Football. Secret Ambition: To graduate. Ted Harris moved to Winchester from Arl- 1 ington in his Junior year, and became well-known I and lilzed in no time at all. He is the athletic type, and enjoys both skiing and track. Those who know Ted well find him loads of fun an-d a good friend. MARGERY IIAVVLEY HARRIS MARGl Born in Cambridge, Mass., March 14, 1922. Pastimes: Knitting, Tennis, Golf, Bridge. Activities: A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Traffic '38, '40, '41, Dramatic Society '38, '40, Vau-devil '40, '41, Red and Black '40, Football advertising com- mittee '40, Basketball '38, Hockey '38, '40, Class Play '41, Prom Committee '40. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To have lived, before I die. Blonde wavy hair, blue eyes, and a neat per- sonality-that's Margi. She is full of pep and energy and enjoys herself wherever she is. It is her policy to have fun while, she can, and she shares her ', good humor with everyone. A grand girl, and we A wish there were more like her. RAY WENZELL HARRIS, JR. LITTLE BUCK Born in Cambridge, Mass., March 14, 1922. Pastime: A trip to Woburn every now and then. Activities: Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Football '37, '39, '40, Dramatic Society '38, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Class President '39, Vau-devil '39, Red Cross '39, Red and Black '40, Traffic '40, Traffic Chief '41, Class Picture Committee '41, Yearbook '41, Scholastic Intentions: Prep School. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To be able to wink with both eyes. I One of the best liked and best known boys in the school is Ray Harris. Ray is the school wit. Many a dull evening has been brought to life through the irony and witicism of Ray. Wiry Ray showed his skill as a football player last fall , and is constantly showing it with the fairer sex. With a personality like this he is sure to reach the top. FR.ED'E'R.I'CK TASKER IIATCII TASKER Born in Boston, Mass., August 27, 1924. Pastimes: Skiinfr, Hunting, Photography. Activities: Track '40, '41, .Science Club '38, '39, '40, '41, A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Dartmouth. Favorite Sport: Skiing. Secret Ambition: To schuss the headwall. Quiet., earnest, industrious, studious: this sum-- marizes Task -partially. Though when one knows the real Tasker Hatch, he must add to it some- thing like this: good-natured, lots of fun, the best of friends. His dual personality makes him adapt- able to both driving in Newton with her and mak- ing sciences and math gamma seem snap courses, as well as executing skiing technique as a master. A grand fellow and a sure bet, that's Ta'sker! GEORGE W. HATCH Born in Winchester, Mass., August 8, 1923. Pastimes: Tennis, Skiing, Model Airplanes. Activities: Traffic Squad '39, A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Tufts or Northeastern. Favorite Sport: Tennis and Skiing. Secret Ambition: To join the Army Air Corps. George is the quiet and reserved person whom you see around school but seldom ihear from. He's not forward but he has a pleasing personality that makes him an enjoyable pal. He is the type that is not to-o easy to make friends with, but once you really know himu and gain his friendship he makes a real friend that you like and respect. JANET HAX WARD JAN JOE 11 Born in Bath, Maine, July 19, 1923. Pastimes: Reminiscing, Sleeping. Activities: Class Treasurer '40, '41, French Club fTreasurerJ '40, '41, Vau-devil '38, '40, '41, Traffic '39, '40, '41, Class Play Committee '40, '41, Thrift '38, '39, '40, '41, Dramatic Society '38, '39, A. A. fRepresentatiVeJ '38, '39, Re- corder '39, .Student Government '40, Vau-devil Committee '41, H-ockey '39, '40, Basketball '41, Baseball '39, Class Hockey '37. Scholastic Intentions: Bouve. Favokrite Sports: Canoeing, Field Hockey, Basket- all. Secret Ambition: To get enough sleep sometime. We hereby testify that Janet Hayward possesses dependability, as proved by various class activities, good sportsmanship, as evidence by athletic adven- tures at W. H. S., and personality. as characterized by appearances in the Vau-devil Show. THOMAS RICHARD HICKEY HPETEH' Born in Cambridge, Mas's., January 18, 1924. Pastimes: Seeing how late I can get home without being caught. Activities: Class Treasurer '38g Frosh Footballg Second Team Track '39, Second Team Cross- Country '39, Cross-Country Team '40, Vice- President of Thrift '-40: President '41, Class Play '40, '41, Prom Committee '40, Student Council '41, Scholastic Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Favorite Sport: Sailing. Secret Ambition: To get a decent sized boat and just disappear for a year or two. Most courageous and warlike is Peter when he attacks some point of vital interest in one of his English themes. However, through all his phrases one can detect a keen sense of humor and an ex- tremely aimable personality. Those who saw him in the Class Play won't forget that sense of humor,- nor his vitality. KENNETH M. HILIJS, JR. siKENvv Born in Medford, Mass., August 20, 1924. Pastimes: Cameras. Scholastic Intentions: To become a chemist. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To become famous. Although he has been with us for just a short time, he has won the 'friendship of all who know him. Quiet and calm,, Ken' can always be de- pended upon. Although a Jack-of-all-trades in sports, he excels in baseball. His calmness and clear thinking will go far in making him a success- ful chemist as is his ambition. So here's to a fine friend and a future chemist. CHARLES IRVING BUD Born in Winchester, March 16, 1923. Pastimes: Sleeping, eating, and driving. Activities: Ice Hockey '40, '41, Vaudeville Show, A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Spcrtst Skiing, Football, Hockey, Tennis. Secret Ambition: To own my own yacht and sail to the South Seas-alone. He's tall, he's freckledg he's red-haired, yes, you guessed it-it's Red Irving. Almost every weekend Charlie can be 'seen speeding north for a bit of skiing in the mountains. He's a demon on skiis-a second Dick Durrance. Skiing isn't Red's only achievement, for he is also an excellent sailor and a certain blonde's fa juniorb he-man. Have you ever noticed how his ears get red when he b1u'shes? A. CHARLOTTE IRWIN SHARLIE Born in Arlington, Mass., August 26, 1923. Pastimes: Sleeping, finding mischief, and day- dreaming. Activities: A. A. Favorite Sport: Skating. Secret Ambition: To find an ill wind that bloweth good. Charlotte has a pleasing personality, and it is great fun to be with her. Her ambition is to be an accountant, and we have no doubt that 'she will reach her goal. She is a girl of many hobbies, the most pro'm'nent among wfhich is knitting. FRANK PROCTOR JONES PROC PROCTOR Born in Cambridie, Mass., August 20, 1923. Pastimes: Sports, Books. Activities: Baseball '38, Track '39, '40, '41, A. A., French Club '41, Football Trainer '41, Dramatic Society '38, '39, Class Basketball '40, '41, Class Play '38. Scholastic Intentions: College. Favorite Sport: Skiing. Secret Ambition: It is. Always rough and ready in company of men, Proc is a changed man when among the fair sex -and incidentally, the fair sex brightens up when he's around too. He is steadfast friend, and with his versatil-e personality, sure dependability, and great strength of determination is sure to reach any goal he sets his mind on. Good luck to an all- arouncl swell fellow! RUTH JOSLIN HSNAPPERH Born in South Hanover, Mass., 'February 21, 1924. Pastimes: Knitting. Activities: French Club, Year Book Staff, Class Play Committee, A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To keep him. That belle from Belmont, this being her first year in Winchester, can't decide which school to root for, but her loyalty is gradually coming over to the right side. She has lots of spark, and her bright laughing eyes 'show us that she really enjoys life. She is an ardent knitter and hopes to follow a career as a clerical secretary. KENNETH WILLIAM JOYCE SPEED Born in Winchester, Mass., December 26, 1922. Pastimes: Reading, Baseball, Football, Hunting, Fishing. Scholastic Intentions: Boston College. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Kenny is the man of contrasts. In school, shy, quiet, and unassuming, outside of school, bold, noisy and ready for anything. He is a connoisseur of the fairer sex, and can be consulted at any time on the subject. His spare time is spent either play- ing hockey or baseball, in both of which his ratings are high. Activities: A. A. plane. as one could have. GRACE KELLEY UGRAYH Born in Woburn, Mass., January 8, 1924. Pastimes: Sleeping, driving, movies, swimming. Activities: A. A.: Advertising for Red and Black g Vau-devil Show. Scholastic Intentions: College. Favorite Sport: Skating. Secret Ambition: To get all the sleep I want. Gray is the cute little girl with the turned-up nose that you see flitting around in a maroon con- vertible coupe. She is very active in outdoor sports and during the skating season, she may be found cutting a neat figure at Winter Pond. Grace's smil- ing face and good nature have won her many friends. Here's to Gray with her personality plus -Good luck! RALPH W JURY Born in Melrose, Mass May 7 1923 Pastimes: Ping-Pong ahd DeMolay Scholastic Intentions Bentley Favorite Sports: Football and Hockey Secret Ambition: To see America fiom an an Ralph is a very ambitious young lad h is Junior Councillor in the Middlesex Chapter of the DeMolay and works in Hoods aid sometimes in Butterworth's after school His fine sense of humor his good naturedness and the fact that he lets few things bother him all make up the fine personality that he has. Above all, he is as good a companion SAMUEL SYMM ES KEYES ':sAM Born in.Winche'ster, Mass., March 14, 1924. Pastimes: Sailing and working. Activitfes: Freshman Football '38, Varsity Foot- ball '40, '41g Vaudeville Show '40, '41, A. A.: Vice-President of A. A. '41g Traffic '40, '41, Scholastic Intentions: Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: It is a secret! Sam appears at first sight to be the strong, 'silent type, but they say it isn't so. He is depend-- able, a good all-around sport, a real friend, with character plus, a. large order but very capably filled by a fellow destined to become one of th-e country's best auditors. Best of luck to one who deserves it. RACHEL ALLEN KIIMBALL POLLY Born in Arlington, Mass., April 15, 1924. --f Pastimes: Writing letters, talking on the telephone, sports. Activities: Cum Laude, A. A., Class Basketball, Varsity Tennis '38, '39, '40, '41, Dramatic So- ciety, Red Cross, S-ecretary '40, Prom Commit- tee '40g Chorus, Red and Black '40g French Club, Red Cross President '41, A. A. Secretary 413 Yearbook Staff '41g Student Government, Secretary '41. Scholastic Intentions: Radcliffe or Simmons. Favorite Sports: Tennis, Swimming. Secret Ambition: To beat the girl next door. Polly is absolutely 100872-there's no doubt about that. You'll always find her right in the center of any school activity-doing her best to make it a success. When she takes time out from these, she's either playing' an excellent game of tennis or gen- erally enjoying herself at Gloucester, her favorite haunt. Yes. Polly is a swell girl! CLEME NT ALBERT LANDRY CLEM Born in Poulamond, Canada, November 21, 1921. Pastimes: Fishing, hunting, swimming, ice hockey, and ping-ponfg. Activities: Year Book Slaff, A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Bentley. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To be a Certified Publix: Account- ant. Clem is one of those very quiet fellows in school, but outside of school it is an entirely dif- ferent story. He is the type that has multitudes of friends and can make more easily. Certainly with this and other qualifications Clem will succeed in whatever he does. 'CARMINE J. LUONGO DIXIE FARMER Born in Winchester, Mass., November 15, 1923. Pastimes: 92'O Club, Hunting, Fishing, Swimming, Raising and 'studying fiowers. Activities: Football '37, A. A. '38, '40g Cum Laude '38, '39, '40, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Naval Academy. Favorite Sport: Footbcall. Secret Ambition: Becoime an Ad-miral in the Navy. Dixie appears to be the strong, silent man at school, but there- are many different sides to his personality. A skilled driver, Dixie covers the territory ranging from, Stoneham to Woburn ln- clusive. His main interests are dating cute blondes and roller skating. But seriously, his main ambition in life is to become an expert farmer. VELINA ANN LUONGO -'vEE Born in Winchester, Mass., October 7, 1922. Pastimes: Driving, Bowling, Movies, Dancing. Activities: A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, T'rai'fic '38, Cum Laude '38, '39, '40, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Burdett College. Favorite Sport: Bowling. Secret Ambition: Doubtful but honorable. Pretty, witty, and iunderstanding descrfbes one of the grandest girls inthe senior class. Sh-e is full of pep and energy, and, enjoys herself wherever she is. It is her policy to have 'lun while she can, and she sh-ares her good humor with one and all. With these assets at her disposal, we are sure no diffi- culties will bar the road of success to her. MAXINE M. LYBECK SI-IORTY Born in Massachusetts, -Cctober 15, 1923. Pastimes: Bridge, Skating, Knitting, Dancing, and Driving. Activities: Year Book Advertising Commit-tee: Class Hockey '38, Hockey Team '39, '40, '41, Chorus '38, '39, A. A. Representative '39g Dramatic Society '38, '39, '40, '41g Vaudeville '38, '39, '40, '41, Traffic 40, '41, Vaudeville Committee '40, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Jackson College. Favorite Sports: Skating, Riding, and Skiing. Secret Ambition: To skate in the chorus of the 'Ice Follies'l Max gets our vote for the girl with the most beautiful hair-and yes, it is genuine! You should see her on the hockey field or dancing in the Vaude- ville Show, but where she really 'shines is on those skates of hers. We strongly predict that her am- bition is going to come true. ALFRED BROCK LYNCH Born in Boston, Mass., June 24, 1924. Pastimes: Dancing, Golf. Activities: Dramatic Society '39, '40, '41 fPresident '41Jg Class Play '40, '41, Red and Black, Stu- dent Government '41, Scholastic Intentions: Medicine-Surgery. Favorite Sport: Hors-e-back riding. Secret Ambition: To be a second Paul Draper and dance in the Rainbow Room. fWould settle for musical comedyj. The whole school knows Brock because of his spectacular tap dancing performances in the annual Vau-devil Shows. A top-ranking student, he still finds time to get his finger in practically every ex- tra-curricular pie. His flashing smile, together with a pair of twinkling blue eyes capable of a whopper of a wink, account for his popularity-with the teachers as well as his class mates. His poise and ease at getting along with people should aid him much in his chosen career. ROBERT LYNCH BOB Born in Winch-ester, Mass., August 10, 1922. Pastimes: Working, Sleeping, Eeating. Activities: Football '40, fCo-Captain of second teaml. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To retire very, young. , Jl Robert is a boy who is inclined to take life more seriously than the average person. Always hustling around the town in a delivery truck, but never too busy to greet every-one with a smile and a big Hello, especially the weaker sex. MARY ELIZABETH MCCAUL MAC Born in Woburn, Mass., March 18, 1924. Pastimes: Knitting, Listening to Glenn Miller, Swim- ming. Activities: Thrift '38, '39g A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Red Cross '38, '39: Chorus '38g Vau-devil '41, Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To be happy. We don't know much about Mary except that she is a. hard-working senior who- pounds a type- writer with gusto, and can always be depended on. She can usually be found behind the football or basketbnall bench when that certain Sophomore is playing. She has a good sense of humor and is bound to make a success in the business world. fc 'Q-, 'nfs 1.. s-.U . V J' . 1 JAMES FRANCIS MCCLELLAN MAC JIMMY Born in Winchester, Mass., October 23, 1923. Pastimes: Baseball, Football, Hockey. Activities: Baseball '39, '40, '41. CCaptain of '41 teamj. Scholastic Intentions: Bryant Sz Stratton. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To be an Army pilot. Jimmy has an unheralded way of making friends, we would like sometime to find out what it is. He is a very versatile young man, takes part in every- thing including playing center field on the baseball team. As for his baseball, he is the captain olf the team. His motto is, Take your time and do it right. RITA MARIE MCCORMACK MAC Born in Winchester, Mass., August 1, 1924. Pastimes: Movies, Bowling, Eating, Sleeping. Activities: Class Hockey, Class Baseball '38, '39, Basketball '38, '39, '40, Re-d Cross Treasurer '40, Vice President of Red Cross '41, Class Night Committee '41, Cum Laude, A. A. Favorite Sport: Tennisi Secret Ambitions: To' shoot Hitler. To type a perfect 60. I Ah me! Lucky Rita was born into a family of boys. She has brains and a marvelous personality and may be seen any ,day in the halls of Ye Olde Alma Mater flashing that famous McCormack smile. Seriously, she is a grand friend and fun to be with. ROBERT MICHAEL MCCORMACK MIKE Born in Winchester, Mass., May 23, 1923. Pastime: Bowling. Activities: A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Student Govern- ment '41, Football, Basketball, Baseball '38, '39, '40, '41, President of Senior Class '41. Scholastic Intentions: New Hampshire State. Favorite Sport: Parlor Rugby. Secret Ambition: To be a G-man. Say, who is that strong, silent, good looking chap that just passed our way? Oh, that's 'Mike' McCormack, the 'heart-throb' of Winchester High. His broad grin and fine personality have won him a host of friends, and we all know the F. B. I. will be getting a fine man when Mike joins forces with them. HELEN RUTH MACDIARMID RUTHIE Born in Melrose, Mass., March 12, 1923. Pastimes: Figure Skating, Movies, Reading, Danc- mg. Activities: Library Club '41. Scholastic Intentions: Librarian. Favorite Sport: Figure Skating. Secret Ambition: Figure Skater. fProfessionalJ. Ruth is the attractive brunette who has recent- ly come to us from Medford. She appears to be hard to get acquainted with, but when you have once passed her barriers, you have found a sincere and understanding friend. With her outstanding ability and the best wishes of her classmates, Ruth is sure to reach her goal as a figure skater. LANE MCGOVERN ARCHIE Born in Boston, Mass., August 29, 1924. Pastimes: Basketball, Tennis, Dancing, Poker, Argu- ing. Activities: Varsity Tennis '39, '40, '41, Basketball '39, '40, Varsity '41, Football '38, Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class '40, Red and B1ack fSpcrts Editor-J '40, '41, A. A. Executive Board '41, French Club fPresidentJ '40, Student Gov- ernment '40, Cum Laude '38, '39, '40, '41, Thrift '38, Traffic '40, Hand Bo-ok Staff '38, '40, Year Book Staff '41. Scholastic Intentions: Princeton via Andover. Favorite Sports: Basketball, Tennis. Secret Ambition: To learn how to shoot baskets like J. D. Stevens. Lane is about as versatile as they come. He's a whiz at basketball, a brain trust in English, the champion of the cafeteria-crouch, and no slouch on a date. Lane won't have much trouble becoming the president of the U. S. Steel with his attributes. His personal card will read then, Addison L. McGov- ern, Esq., A. B., B. S., Ph. D., L. L. D., M. A., D. M. D., and P. D. Q. CHAIR-E QLSOUTSE MCGRATH SHORTY MAC Born in Boston, Mass., January 22, 1924. Pastimes: Bridge, Talking, and Driving. Activities: Hockey '39, '40, A. A., French Club '41, Vau-devil '38, 40, '41, Class Play Committee '41, Class Basketball '38, '39. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Skiing. Secret Ambition: To be able to sing in tune for Max's sake. She's an athlete-that's hockey. She's a dancer -that's the Vau-devil Show. She's a student- that's routine stuff. CShe s a litle bit wacky-that's to be expected.J She's a good kid-that's Claire. But as to singing and her ambition, have you ever heard her let loose with Fr-enesi? VIRGINIA THERESA MCPARLTLAND G',nr GINNY Born in Winthrop, Mass., November 18, 1923. Pastimes: Doing homework, Reading, Music, Knit- ting, Collecting toy dogs. Activities: A. A. fRepresentativeJ '38, '39, Chorus '38, '39, '40, Library Club 1Pre'sident in '41J '39, '40, '41, Glee Club, Red Cross '40, French Club QSecretaryJ '41, Thrift '38, '39, Cum Laude, Vau-devil Committee, Class Play Committee, Feature Editor of Yearbook. Scholastic Intentions: Radcliffe College. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Tennis, Ice Skating. Secret Ambition: To see America first and then travel around the world. I could tell you all about Ginny's big blue eyes, her blonde hair, her ravishing smile, and heir dimples. But in all probability, these won't be the things with which you will associate her years from now. You will remember her as a leader of our class and a girl who would put her shoulder to the wheel to make anything' a success. ELIZABETH THER-ESE lNlAc'l'ARTI,rllN ERBIIC Born in Winchester, Mass., December 1, 1923. Pastimes: Bowling, Driving Hen sessions. Activities: Dramatic Socitey '38, '39, Red Cross '38, '39, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Thrift '39, Cum Laude, Picture Committee, Vau-devil Commit- tee, Red and Black '41, Glee Club '40, Chorus '38, '39, '40. ' Scholastic Intentions: Lowell State Teachers Col- lege. , Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To be an authority on decoration in every form. Often you see her riding around town in a Ford V-8, she may be going bowling, or who knows, she may be going home to study. She has found the formula of combining school work with play and fun in the right proportions. Judging from these ex- periences we prophesy an eventful college life and success in her future career. GEORGE H. R. MCQUEEN Born in Cape Haitien, Haiti, May 14, 1924. Pastimes: Sailing, Swimming, Skiing, and Skating. Scholastic Intentions: M. I. T. Favorite Sport: Sailing. Secret Ambition: To sail alone across the Atlantic. For George, efficiency is the key word. He is also a plugger. When you want something to be done and you ask George to do it, it's a certainty. On the other side of him we find a beaming per- sonality and a quick wit. With such an asset the Eiir around him is always lively with humor and un. J Born in Woburn, Mass., May 1923. Pastime: Working. Activities: Chorus. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To make 310,000 per year and to retire young. Jack is that happy-go-lucky fellow who owns a winning smile and a radiant personality. Well liked by both the fellows and girls of our school, Jack,' has gained, for himself, a great many friends. Since last summer, he has been having eye trouble. You see, everytime he goes to Woburn Jack sees double. What's the story behind all this, Jack? JOHN FRANCIS MAGUIRE, JR. JACK MAC BERTA X. MAGNUSON MAGGIE Born in Nova Scotia, Canada, July 19, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Talking', Bridge, Driving Claire, Max, and Charlotte around. Activities: A. A.: Vau-d-evil '38, '39, Dramatic So- ciety '38g Basketball '39, '40. Scholastic Intentions: Lasell Jr. College. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: June Week. Berta is one of the class glamour girls without a care in the world-except West Point which seems to have developed into more than one care. What's the matter, Berta, isn't one brass-buttoned cadet enough? With a reputation of being a 'smooth dancer and with her sparkling brown eyes that gets 'em, can we blame the military academy for fulfilling her a.mbition? MARGARET SIIE ILA MAG UIRE MAGG1E Born in Winchester, Mass., September 25, 1924. Pastimes: Knitting, Reading, Wasting homeroom periods. Activities: Thrift '39, '41g Rfed Cross, A. A. '41. Scholastic Intentions: Work or Nursing School. Favorite Sports: Swimming and Skating. Secret Ambition: To be an airline hostess. Tall, slim, and attractive describes Margaret to a T, Her winning smile and radiant personality attract all who are near her. She is a conscientious worker, once she starts, but she is usually too busy indulging in the latest bit off' gossip to give much of her time to that thing called studying. Regard- less of this fact, Maggie is a person whom every- one should know. MARJORIE MAHONEY '-MARG1E Born in Winchester, Mass., June 20, 1923. Pastimes: Music, Dancing, Skating. Activities: Chorus, Dramatic Society '38, '39, '40, Vau-devil '38, 395 Class Basketball '38, Glee Club '40. Scholastic Intentions: Business School via P. G. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: Radio Singer and to meet Yehudi. Full of pep and ready to laugh when the laugh Hts best: Marg is a true friend. She plays a mean game of tennis and has a voice that will take her places. May your ship come in laden with all the success you deserve. We salute you, Marjorie. ALBERT MANNING HAL.. Born in Winchester, Mass., February 5, 1923. Pastimes: Sports. ' V Activities: A. A., Basketball '41. Scholastic Intentions: Nichols Junior College. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Secret Ambition: To be in Who's Who. Al is one of those big fellows who say very little around school, perhaps to compensate for his physical size. He believes that although speech may be silver, silence is goldeng and he minds his own business and expects, without being disagreeable, that others do likewise. Al's patience and quiet- ness, however, can be hsed as great assets. Ll TCILLE MANTINI LULU Born in Winchester, Mass., March 31, 1924. Pastimes: Trying to figure out men. Activities: Cum Laude '40, '41g A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Traffic '41g Senior Class Committee '41: Student Government '40, Asso. Editor Yearbook. Scholastic Intentions: Katherine Gibbs. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To get a job where I start at 11:00 a. m.-two hours for lunch-and quit at 1:00 p. m. Lucille is the tall, dark, attractive young lady who is one of swing's most devoted fans. Besides her love for 'swing music, there is also' her love ior a certain glamour boy from Reading, who is known to be deeply infatuated with Lucille's de- lightful dimples fand who wouldn't be?J Confiden- tially, the people who d'on't really know Lulu are missing a lot of fun. FRANK D. MARABELLA MERA Born in Winchester, Mass., August 18, 1921. I Pastimes: Billiards, Bowling, Dancing, Movies, Keeping blind dates. Activities: Football '38, '39, Basketball '38, '39' Varsity '40, Class Basketball '41, Second Team, Basketball Captain '39, Baseball '38, '39, Var- sity '40, Pres'dent of Junior Class '40, Traffic '39, '40, '41, Jr. Assistant Football Coach '40, Boys' Sports Editor of Yearbook '41, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Vau-devil '39, '41. Scholastic Intentions: U. S. Naval or Marine Corps. Favorite Spo-rt: Football. Secret Ambition: To become a Lieutenant Com- mander in the U. S. Navy. J Mera is the tall, dark, good looking gent who has a way with the ladies. His great ability as an athlete and his sense of fairness and 'sportsmanship has helped him to acquire a great many friends, fel- lows as well as the girls. Here's hoping you fulfill your ambition because we know the Navy will be getting a capable man, MA RY MA RiCHElSfI FISH Winchester, Mass., November 4, 1923. Pastimes: Movies, Driving, Baseball Games, Swim- ming, Bowling. Activities: Hockey, Baseball, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Traffic '39, '40, '41, Banquet Committee, Cheer- leader '40, Banking '39, Library Club '41. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To be Dictator of the world and be more popular than Hitler. One-'fourth of temperament and three-fourths of happiness make up that little package of dy- namic personality called Fish. To think of Mary is to think of the personification of a jolly spirit and good nature. Although she is small, that does not hinder her on the hockey field. To a great little athlete, Good Luck, Mary. FREDERICK V. MAUGER TED Born in Arlington, Mass., April 13, 1924. Pastimes: Dancing and Driving. Activities: Football '39, Traffic Squad, Class Play Staff '40, '41, Vau-devil Show '41, Year Book Staff '41. Scholastic Intentions: P. G., Bentley Sc-hool of Ac- counting and Finance. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To get almost 510,000 a year. A loud voice, a shock of red hair, and an abundant supply of good nature, that's Ted. As far as we can tell, his primary hobby is driving. If in later years you were to find it hard to get an after-dinner speaker, look up Ted. He's always will- ing to give a lengthy dissertation on the family car. JOYCE MAXSON MAX Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, February 3, 1924. Pastimes: Reading, Sleeping, Eating. Activities: Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Hockey '39, '40, Baseball '38, '39, '40, Cum Laude, Girls' Sports Editor '41, Red and Black. Scholastic Intentions: Bouve. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To never grow too old to dream. A versatile athlete and an A student, Joyce is at home both in the library and on the hockey field. Beside being key player of the Varsity Eleven she captained the undefeated '41 ba-sketball team, is a member of' the softball squad, and performs ad- mirably both on skiis and with a tennis racquet. J0yce's wide variety of interests, her spontaneous wit, and her spirit of congeniality have won for her a host of friends. I JACK J. MEIJTZER Born in Somerville, Mass., February 25, 1923. Pastimes: Eating and Sleeping. Activities: Red and Black , Class Basketball '39, '40, I Favorite Sport: Golf. Secret Ambition: To break par, anywhere, any- time. Jack is one of those, unfortunately, who repre- sents the league of the undiscovered athletes, for he can play with a fine style, baseball, football, basketball, or golf. What more could one ever pos- sibly want in the line 'of sports? To supplement these qualities, he has a pleasing personality in- cluding an irresistible smile which everyone, includ- ing the girls, always notices. RICHARD JOHN MERROVV --DICK Born in Lawrence, Mass., March 28, 1923. Pastime: Biting my nails. A Activities: A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Hockey Club, Sci- ence Club '40, '41, Red Cross '39, '40, Vau-devil '39, '40, French Club '40, Basketball '39, Class Basketball '38, '40, '41, Track '41, Scholastic Intentions: M. I. T. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Sailing. Secret Ambition: To play for the Bruins. From presiding at the Science Club meetings to playing a really hot game of hockey, Dick is right out in the lead all the time. There seems to be no limit to the 'sports that he can quickly adapt himselzf to. His incessant desire to find the reason behind everything, and the fact t-hat few if any can stop him in the class room, will serve him well in his future career. JOAN H. MOFFETTE 'AMUFFU Born in Medford, Mass., May 19, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Wasting home-room periods. Activities: A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Red Cross '38, '39, '40, '41, Chorus '38, '39, Hockey '39, '40, '41g Basketball '39, '40, '41, Vau-devil '38, '39, '40, '41, French Club '41, Dramatic Club '38, '39, '40. Scholastic Intentions: 'Faulkner Hospital School of Nursing. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To beat Dorothy Leonard. What would swimming do without Joan? What would hockey, basketball, and tennis do without J o-an? What would the cheer-leaders have done without Joan? What would Tufts do without Joan? She's indispensable!! What would we all do without 9 Joan . DOMINIC MOLEA f-NICKYH Born in Winchester, Mass., July 10, 1923. Pastimes: Billiards, Football, Hockey, Bowling, Basetall, Skating. Activities: Football '37, Baseball '40g Class Basket- ball '38, '39, '40, '41, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Wentworth Institute. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To become a boxer and knock out Joe Louis. Nicky is a great fellow when it comes to talking about girls. He has been a quiet but not in- conspicuous member of our class, playing baseball and making a name for himself as school flirt by winkiug' at girls from his haven in 37. A laughable joker, a loyal friend, and a staunch advocate of the merits o'f the library, Nicky is all right. LOUISA THERESA MOLINARI LOU Born in Winchester, Mass., July 7, 1923. Pastimes: Reading, Movies, Embroidery Work, and listening to the radio. Actiivties: A. A. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To be a good bookkeeper for my father. Lou is one of the girls whose life outside of school is a mystery to us. She is a person who does her work well and then goes on her way with a sparkle in her eye. In spite oif' her quiet ways, Lou is one of the best liked girls. MAE MULHERN SOUPIE Born in Kilty Clougher, County Leitrim, Ireland, September 1, 1924. Pastimes: Skating, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, Reading, Tennis, Badminton, Dancing. Activities: Basketball '41. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Guess What!!! We have an Irish coleen in our class. She skates. like Sonja Henie, swims like El- eanor Holm, 'sings like Judy Garland, plays the piano and dances, but prefers jitterbugging, and is an expert at all kinds of sports. Sh-e came to us from WVobuirn High this year-but their loss is our gain. l CO'NfSTAblCE MURPHY CO.NNIE Born in Winchester, Mass., December 3, 1923. Pastimes: Movies, Knitting, Roller-Skating, 920 Club. Activities: Class Basketball '39, '40g A. A. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: Indoor Roller-Skating. Secret Ambition: To own a controllable blush. Short in stature, long in oomph, Connie is a brown-eyed brunette who disproves the theory that gentlemen prefer blonds. Vivacious, friendly, is Connie with an impish gleam. She is sure to be a big success all through life. EDVVARD RUS'SELwIr MURPHY. JR. f-ED mms MIlRPH Born in Winchester, Mass., May 16, 1924. Pastimes: Reading and talking to myself. Activities: Cross Country CManagerJ '39, '40, Track lManagerJ '40: Class Play Committee '40g Chairman of Class Play Committee '41g Vau- devil Ticket Committee '40, Chairman of Vau- devil Ticket Committee '41g Yearbook Staff '41, Scholastic Intentions: Dramatics. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To develop the art of persuasion which- Mr. Keeney seems to possess. For Russ, his record of the last .few years has shown his ability for administrative jobs. When anyone wants someone to plan or arrange an event, Russ is the fellow he wants. His amiable per- sonality is no small asset for him. We know that he will be as successful in dramatics as he was in selling out the school's shows. MARGARET ANN MURPHY PAM Born in New Haven, Conn., April 20, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Walking, Skating, Reading Plays, Painting, Clay Modeling. Activities: Vau-devil '41. Scholastic Intentions: Study for the stage. Favorite Sports: Riding, Tennis, Swimming, Skating. Secret Ambition: To be a great actress. fOr a gocd one anywayj. Some day we will see Pegg'y's name in the theatre highlights due to ability in acting. When she reaches the top, it will certainly be a well-earned and dese1'ved promotion. Then we will all say, I knew Peggy when- 5 'so make her acquaintance now. Good luck! JAMES IlAWR,ENt'E MURRAY ':J1M Born in Woburn, Mass., March 15, 1923. Pastimes: 920 Club, Sports. Activities: Baseball '38. Scholastic Intentions: P. G. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: Let it remain a secret. Jim is the likeable young chap who has a knack for sayin? the wrong thing at the wrong time. A lover of sports, he is at his best when he is on a baseball diamond. -Of course, it is known that he is an expert on the subject of women, but seriously he is one of the best-liked fellows of the graduating class. JAMES HENRY O'CONNOR, JR. JIM Born in Winchester, Mass., October 15, 1924. Pastime: Tickling the ivories while meditating. Activities: Cum Laude '38, '39, '40, '41, Class Base- ball '38, Varsity Baseball '40, '41, Varsity Foot- ball '41, Class Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Dramatic Society '38, '39, '40, '41, French Club '41, Science Club '41, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Traffic '38, '39, '40, Vau-Devil '41, Thrift '38, '39, '40, '41, Class Play '38, Red and Black '40, '41, Chorus '38, '39, '40, Red Cross '38, Year Book Staff '41. Scholastic Intentions: Twlits College, Harvard Medi- cal School. Favorite Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Swimming. Secret Ambition: To be a plastic surgeon-and change some of the faces here. Jim 0'Connor would perish in his tracks if he didn't have a chance to crack some joke. Louis, Henry and Jake to Mr. Keeney, he's Joe or 'fJim to us and a Cum Laude student to the school. Jim continually has a smile wrinkling his cheery face and a necktie that resembles a Salvatore Dali nightmare. A good sport, a fine athlete-especially in baseball and basketball, the best of luck to him! JOSEPH F. O 'LEARY ':.10E Born in Springfield, Mass., December 25, 1924. Pastimes: Movies, Reading, Sports. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: Join the Navy. Joe, as we all know lc-im, is a swell fellow and liked by all. Outside of school he has become a clerk in the news store, a promotion from newsboyg but his intentions are bent on joining the Navy. If he does, we wish him the best of luck there and know that the Navy is getting someone to bc proud of. Playing Cards. a success in it. MARY O 'NEIL Born in Malden, Mass., November 12, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Reading, Movies. Activities: A. A.: Traffic, Class Ring and Pin Committee. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: Bowling. Secret Ambition: It's a secret. Nothing worries her and nothing bothers her! Independent, sincere, quiet, modest, with a will of her own, she is noted for her frankness. Her big brown eyes sparkle with mischief: her sunny dis- position wins many friends. She is a grand girl to all who know her. CLARE FRANK LS O LOI Q III IN Born in Boston, Mass June 30 1923 Pastimes: Reading, Movies Listening to the Radio, Activities: Thrift: Chorus 40 41 A A 38 39, '40, '41g Cum Laude 38 Scholastic Intentions Work or secretarial school Favorite Sport: Swimming Secret Ambition: To be a success in life Clare is that swell person with a hot temper who is always ready fm fun This young lady may be found haunting room 27 during, the week days, while weekends entice ter to Brookline N matter what Clare attempts we know she wlll be RICHARD PALSON '-DICK Born in Gloucester, Mass., January 9, 1924. Pastime: Woodcarving. Actiyl16iesi11Cross Country '39, Captain '40, Track Scholastic Intention: Massachusetts Art. Favorite Sports: Track and Cross Country. Secret Ambition: To be a. successful artist. Dick is a track star, sculptor, artist, and Casanova all rolled into one. He is a grand, unas- suming fellow. He works quietly and conscientious- ly on whatever he decides to do and accomplishes it, even though not always on time. His pleasant personality will well take care of him in whatever JOSEPH J. PALUMBO I JOE Born in Winchester, Mass., February 22, 1923. Pastimes: Swimming, Skating, Billiards, Whist, Bowling. Activities: Football '37, '38, '39, Captain '40g A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Class Basketball '38, '40, '41: Stud-ent Government '40, '41, Cum Laude: Class Night Committee '41, Prom Committee '40, Business Manager of Yearbook '41, Scholastic Intention: U. C. L. A. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To go to South American with Barney. Quiet, unassuming, but one who can be looked upon as a natural leader. Joe holds.a prominent position among the graduating students, being business manager of the Year Book, captain of 'foot- ball, and a student council member all in one year. On the gridiron, his 'steadying calmness was in- valuabvle to the team. We will always remember Joe as a regular guy, and one of those fellows in whom there is strength behind his silence. career he may ch-oose. NORMA NDI CE PARADIS Born in Arlington, Mass., April 4, 1924. Pastimes: Disregarding homework, Thinking of summer vacation, Sleeping. Activities: Thrift '41, Dramatic Society '41g Red and Black fA,dve,rtising Managerj '41g Class Basketball '41, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Scholastic Intentions: Junior College. Favorite Sport: Horse-back Riding. Secret Ambition: To visit the Chateau Frontenac on New Year's Eve. Norma is the tall, attractive girl who made such a success of the advertising staif of the school paper. With her cheery smile and friendly manner she has won many friends for herself. Norma doesn't believe in the old proverb variety is the spice of life. HARRISON PARKER HHARRYH Born in Jamaica Plain, Mass., June 30, 1924. Pastime: International Affairs. Activities: Business Manager of Red and Black g Business Manager of Football Team: Treasurer of Science Club. Scholastic Intention: Cornell. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To be a diplomat. Unappreciated, because he do-esn't wear glasses, Harry plows ahead to earn a crop of A's. He has gained the genuine respect and admiration of all who are acquainted with his intelligence, persever- ance, and healthy all-around competence. Above this Harry is an unquestionable authority on any and all South American affairs. An excellent stu- dent, a man of high ideals, Harry should succeed in whatever he decides to do. VIRGINIA PARKER GINNIE Born in Dorchester, Mass., September 28, 1923. Pastimes: Reading, Movies and Rollerskating. Activities: A. A.: Library Club '40. Scholastic Intention: Simmons College. Favorite Sport: Tennisf Secret Ambition: Nursing. A delightful personality, cheerful disposition, and a friendly manner best describes Ginnie, Her sunny nature wins lasting friendships anywhere. Confidentially, Ginnie is a very nice person: she's fun to be with, interesting to talk with, and ready and willing to do most anything. BEATRICE PATTEE BEA Born in Winchester, Mass., August 8, 1922. Pastimes: Barn Dances, Movies, Collecting Pins. Activities: Thrift '39g Red Cross '40: A. A. '38, '39, '40. Scholastic Intention: Mellett School. Favorite Sports: Bowling, Tennis, Boating. Secret Ambition: To type a perfect speed test. Who is that tall, silent girl casually strolling down the hall? Yes, it's Sweet Bea. But when one really gets to know her, she becomes not so silent and always ready to lend a helping hand. Bea makes a fine companion and an excellent classmate. .KRS 'fbaaiibig cw -' Quan ss l' , JOHN GRQISCOM PENNIMAN PENNY Born in Dallas, Texas, November 5, 1923. Pastimes: Ping-pong, Photograpihy, Basketball, and Golf. Activities: A. A., French Club '41, Science Club '40, '41, Tennis Team '39, '40, '41, Manager '40, Co-Captain '41, Vau-Devil Show '40, Class Play '41, Class Basketball '40, '41. Scholastic Intention: Princeton. Favorite Sports: Surfing, Tennis. Secret Ambition: To take a model A, Ford apart. John, that North American globe trotter, has cut a picturesque place for himselfi' in the four years of his high school career. Althougfh he speaks sparingly, he is much spoken of. He, being an ex-- pert tennis player, excells in many sports, and in school when he wishes, he has all the answers there, too. But above all, John has that magnetic person- ality that draws both boys and girls to him, and keeps them for lasting friends. CAMILLE ANN PENTA Born in Winchester, Mass., August 1, 1923. Pastimes: Dancing, Bowling, Attending Social Func- tions. Activities: Traffic '38, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Scholastic Intention: Burdett's. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To be a successful buyer. This sixty inches of blonde loveliness may be found anywhere from roaming the halls of our great institution, to any ballroom featuring the music of a good swing band. Rarely do we meet this person when she does not greet everyone with a cheery hello and a sunny smile. No wonder it is so easy for her to win friends, especially the stronger sex. The graduates wish you the best of everything in all the years to come. PETRINA PENTA PET Born in Winchester, Mass., September 6, 1922. Pastimes: Eating, Dancing, Riding. Activities: A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Traffic '38, '39, Recorder '38. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Bicycle Riding. Secret Ambition: To travel and to be happy. Pet personifies a type which is rare in the class of 1941-a quiet member of our student body, but once she is outside of our great hall of learn- ing she does a complete turnabout. If this loyal swing fan isn't listening to the recordings of Tommy Dorsey, you may be sure she is out dancing to his music. A friend to all who know her, Pet deserves the best in life. JEAN PENTZ HPENNYH Born in Winchester, Mass., July 17, 1923. Pastimes: Drawing, Dancing, Sports. Activities: A. A.: Dramatic Society '38, f39, '40, '41, Chorus '38g Red and Black , Vau-Devil, French Club '41. - Scholastic Intention: Syracuse Univ-ersity. Favorite Sport: Skating. Secret Ambition: I never tell secrets. Always well-groomed and smartly dressed, h-er chic appearance creates a murmur of admiration-- and envy. Penny can eat a gooey sundae with the poise of a duchess. It has just Don-ed upon us that New Hampshire has something that holds her attention to the 'nth degree. NVILLIAM G-REELEY PHIPPEN BILL PHIL Born in Rockford, Illinois, February 14, 1924. Pastimes: Radio, Walking, Driving. Activities: Football '40g Science Club '39, '40, '41g Class Play: Student Government '41g A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41. Scholastic Intention: Mass. State College. Favorite Sport: Golf. Secret Ambition: Extensive travel. Bill is more or less a quiet boy who apparently spends most of his time trying to learn his history. He makes a fine companion-except when there is a broken-down radio to be fixed, then such people as Dutting might question his usefulness. But even Richard admits that Bill is a sw-ell fellow to have around and a steadfast friend. IIORETTA MARIE POVVER Born in Medford, Mass., February 10, 1924. Pastimes: Reading, Dancing, Playing Ping-Pong. Activities: A. A.: French Club, Vau-Devil '41, Scholastic Intention: Art School. Favorite Sport: Horse-back Riding. Secret Ambition: To be able to draw like Petty. Say, look at what's coming up the street! Gee, she's cute! Black hair, pearly teeth, perfect lips, chic clothes, OH, she's the one I was telling you about. You remember, the one with the artistic temperament. Come on, I'll introduce you-but I'm warning you right now, Loretta Power is different. CATHERINE PROCOPIO KATIE Born in Winchester, Mass., May 23, 1922. . Pastimes: 920 Club, Reading, Day-dreaming, Dancing. Activities: A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Scholastic Intention: Business school. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: Why tell a secret? Kay is that lovable, vivacious, attractive brunette, with a twinkle in her eye. She is always ready to do something for you and has a pleasing' manner which is an outward expression of a good disposition. Kay is a swell companion and with ALICE MURIEL RALPH UAL., Born in Winchester, Mass., August 12, 1924. Pastimes: Reading, Knitting, Music. Activities: A. A. '38, 39, '40, '41, Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sports: Winter Sports and Roller Skating. Secret Ambition: To be a good private secretary. Al is a timid and sh-y young lady while she is in school. But, we understand that she is an en- tirely different person atter 2:10. Lately, she has been interested in what the city of Lynn has to offer. We know that she will 'succeed in her ambi- tion to be a good private secretary and she has our best wishes. her personality plus, we know 'she will go far. HARTLEY LAYTON RAIJSTON BRUZ Born in Winchester, Mass., May 7, 1924. Pastimes: 920 Clublg Playing the Traps, Music. Activities: A. A.: Recorder. Scholastic Intention: Pharmacy School. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To be connected with a musical group. Bruz is that quiet, good-looking lfellow who ranks high among the best natured boys in school. Though his vocal achievements may be known to only a few, his gym class is made to appreciate them twice a week. Whether Bruz winds up be- hind a 'soda-fountain or singing over the air-waves, we Wish him the best of luck. WFLLIAM EBEN RAMSDELL, JB. Born iri Winchester, Mass., June 27, 1922. Pastimes: Sailing, Skating. Activities: Baseball '38, '39, '40, '41. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To sail to Tahiti in my own schooner. Eben is a small but very explosive package of dynamite. A happy-go-lucky person with a winning personality with both sexes. He is in his glory while in the baseball field, and is equally at home on a pair of skates. May you fulfill your ambition soon, and the best of luck to you from all of us. ELEANOR RANDALL ldLLIE Born in Winchester, Mass., July 18, 1924. Pastimes: Dramatics and Music. Activities: Thrift '38, Al A., Red Cross Representa- tive '39, '40, '41, Dramatic Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Traffic Squad '40, '41, Vaudeville Show '38, '39, Manager Tennis Team '41, Reporter for Red and Black '40, Cum Laude. Scholastic Intention: Conn. College for Women. Favorite Sport: Ping-Pong. Secret Ambition: To get embarrassed without blushing. f Piquant and pert just fit Eleanor. When there is something cute to be said, she can always say it. Besides being a swell person to say the least, Eleanor has a few tricks up her sleeve. She's the girl who plays the piano for the chorus, and many know her as one of' Winchester's talented young a.Cl11'0SSe'S. BARBARA ANN REGAN BARBS Born in Boston, Mass., April 29, 1924. Pastimes: Dramatics, Tennis, and Sleeping. Activities: Junior-Senior Class Play '41, Vaudevillc Show '41, Dramatic Society, Thrift, A. A., Chorus. Scholastic Intentions: College. Favorite Sports: Tennis and Ping-Pong. Secret Ambition: You should see him. Did we say Bette Davis, or was it Katherine Hepburn? Wrong again, Barby Regan. This slap- happy whirlwind of charm is never found twice in the same predicament. She always has a new mess to jump into. We hope th-at your he has strong willpower, Barby, otherwise, he'll lead a terrific life. OLAUDIA ROBINSON ROBBIE Born in Winchester, Mass., April 20, 1924. Pastimes: Dancing, Sleeping, and Befng Happy. Activities: Red Cross '39, Dramatic Society: Cum Laude: A. A.: Recorder '39: Red and Black '40, '41, Class Play '41. Scholastic Intentions: Secretarial work. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To write a best seller. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil: that's Claudia the student. Pretty, vivacious, the life of the party, that's Claudia herself. If you discover a demure girl, besmeared with chocolate, writing foolish rimes, remember the old adage, You can't judge a book by its cover, because this girl's interior, contrary to her exterior, contains a very witty and intelligent mind. VVILLIAM II. ROGERS, JR. RABBIT BEANs Born in Winchester, Mass., September 29, 1923. Pastime: Movies. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To graduate. Little Will is a boy whose cczy good nature makes everyone like him at once. We have no worry about his gaining success, for we know that his ability will assure him of it. It won't be sur- prising if someday we will hear of his filling some important government position. DAN I E L ROKOP DAN Born in Stoneham, Mass., August 23, 1923. Pastimes: Radio, Stage, Sailing. Activities: Stage and Ligfhting: Science Club: Dra- matic Societyg Orchestra, A. A.: Football: Class Play '39, '40, '41, Scholastic Intention: Swarthmore College. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: Hollywood producer. Dan is undoubtedly one of the most dependable classmates we have. He has not only shown his talent on the 'football fi-eld, but also as the stage manager and electrician of all the school activities, which in no small way has contributed to their success. One could never have a better friend than Dan, but to make it brief, Winch-ester's loss will be Swarthmores gain. l C SHIRLEY ROTH A SHIRTS Born in Jamaica Plain, Mass., December 23, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, and Listening to the 920 Club. Activities: French Club, Dramatic Club '38, A. A. Scholastic Intention: Chandler Secretarial School. Favorite Sports: Tennis and Ping-Pong. Secret Ambition: To live in New York and see all the first-run plays. Shirley is that cute, blonde miss with a mania for attractive clothes and a determination to be singular. Individuality plus the skill to tell you frankly but agreeably what you are worth makes her invaluable, for it is not often that you have :L combination of an excellent critic, a life df the party, and a nice kid in one friend. JOHN ROBERT SHEEHAN BOB Born in Woburn, Ma'ss.,,19'23. Pastimes: Sports, Activities: Cross Country. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Secret Aanbitionz Buy la boat and sail around the wor . Bob, although he is rather small, has in him some fine points that might not be recognized when merely glancing at him. He has a fine 'sense of humor, a quick wit, and a very amiable personality. Perhaps he is a little happy-go-lucky, but this type of personality helps make him the enjoyable person that he is. LEONARD MOSELEY SHERMAN HLENH Born in Arlinwton, Mass., February 24, 1924. Pastimes: Drafting, Playing the Piano, Tennis, Ski- ing and Hockey, and President of Young Peo- pl-e's Group of the Church of Epiphany. Activities: Editor-in-Chief o'1 Year Book: Student . Council '41, Science Club '40, '41, French Club '41, Traffic '393 Ice Hockey '40, '41. Scholastic Intention: Bowdoin. Favorite Sport: Sailing. Secret Ambition: To :ble a good chemical engineer. Quiet, unassuming, and persevering, Len is, from outward appearances, one of the strong, silent type. His numerous acquaintances, however, know modest Len to be a happy, likeable, dependable, conscientious student who can make a success of anything he does. Dion't be too surprised when you discover modern higher education rapidly becoming ' more efficient soon after he has finished his task of taming the Bowdoin boys. JANET SMITH JAN Born in Arlington, Mass., August 20, 1923. Pastimes: Knitting, Play Directing, Modeling Air Planes. Activities: A. A. '40, A. A. Board '41, Dramatic Society '41, Vau-devil '41, Red and Black '41, Traffic '41. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: Tennis and Swimming. Secret Ambition: Bum around the world. Janet, that girl with the dark eyes and the win- ning smile, has a sincere and friendly way about her that we all like so much. She is good-natured, cheerful, sympathetic, full of life, and always ready to help other people. All in all, you certainly got what it takes, Jan. ARNOILD HALL SMITH SMITTY Born in Winchester, Mass., June 23, 1923. Pastimes: Trying to invent a machine to put a trapdoor in chocolates to foil the 'lite-in-and- put-back'. Activities: Traffic '38, Class Play '41, Football '38, A. A., Science Club '41, 'French Club '41, Vau- devil Show '41, Cum Laude. Scholastic Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To plague the Dies Committee by conducting various 'subversive activities'! Smitty's the tall, dark and appealing-to-um der-class-co-eds fellow who strides through the cor- ridors with a mature, worldly-wise air. He has a genial air about him and an intelligent one when discussing scientific subjects. This corner prophe- sies a career marked by many coups for our protege -if he i'sn't drafted first. Good luck, old fellow. LEILA-JANE SMITH SUKEY Born in Syracuse, N. Y., July 13, 1923. Pastimes: Helping the Park Department. Activities: Dramatic Society '38, '39, '40, '41, Sci- ence Club '41g A. A. Representative '38, '40g Red Cross Representative '40, Class Play '40, '41, Red and Black '40g Editor '41g Vau-devil Show '41, Cum Laude '38, '39, '40, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Oberlin. Secret Ambition: To acquire all those assets that hare made her teachers at W. H. S. so invalu- ab e. Sukey is that good-looking brunette with the cheerful smile who travels the corridors with such a business-like air. Endowed with executive ability. intelligence, plenty of personality, she makes a hit wherever she goes. Sukey claims she is going to be an old maid 'school teacher, but the odds appear very much against that possibility. JEAN STRO UT SQUEAK Born in San Francisco, Cal., January 19, 1923. Pastimes: Playing records and learning to drive. Activities: A. A.: Vaudeville. Scholastic Intentions: College. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To fiy an aeroplane. Squeaky is the vivacious little blonde with the unforgettable giggle who hails from California. She likes skiing, skating, movies, in fact, anything that is fun, especially riding in a convertible. Her charming smile and winning disposition are bound to win her success in life. dent '41j, and shoot Hitler. ever field you choose! EDVVARD E. SULLIVAN .STOGIE Born in Winchester, Mass., October 5, 1920. Pastime: Square Theatre, Medford. Favorite Sport: Bowling. Secret Ambition: To drill General Pershing. Stogie, as most of us have known him in school, is a rather quiet and conservative boy. How- ever, he isn't always this way. When things become extremely dull in the school, or particularly in the study halls, Stogie is just the one to brighten them up. Probably Winchester High won't be the 'same when he has graduated. JAMES EDWARD SIYGLES 'RUSTY Born in Winchester, Mass January 18 1925 Pastimes: Baseball, Football Swimming Golf Ski ing, Hockey, Tennis Activities: Football '37 39 40 Baseball 38 41 A. A. '38, '39, '40, 41 Vice President of Semol Class '41, Student Government 40 '41 fPies1 Scholastic Intentions: Middlesex Un1ve1s1ty or The National School of Pedology Favorite Sport: Baseball Secret Ambition: To be a pediatrist 01 to be drafted Jim is the tall red headed fellow who stioll quite leisurely along Wedgemere Avenue Noted for his excellent performances on the gridiron and 'slugging on the baseball diamond Jim IS most likely to succeed in the professional ranks How ever, Red persists that pediatry is the profession in which he hopes to succeed Good luck in what JOSEPH TALONE JOE Born in Winchester, Mass., May 22, 1923. Pastimes: Music, Sports. Activities: Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, Scholastic Intentions: Columbia. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Secret Ambition: To be a success. Some day, in the not too distant future, the people of Winchester will recognize a familiar name in the ranks of top-flight musicians. Already well known as the master of his silver horn, Joe is out to push a certain Harry James off his swing pe- destal. Joe, with his good-natured laugh, is liked by everyone. He is never at a loss for something to do or say. Such qualities should help Joe to go a long Way in anything he attempts. ELNORA l ERH UNE NOYA Born in Newark, New Jersey, July 4, 1922. Pastimes: Knitting, Reading, an denjoying herself. Activities: Class Hockey '38, '39, Dramatic Society: Red and Black , Basketball Manager '39, '40, '41g Thrift Assistant Secretary '41, Hand Book '40, French Club '41. Scholastic Intentions: Oberlin. Favorite Sport: Horseback Riding. Secret Ambition: To do everything I want to do. Elnora is known lfor her gift of gab, but this certainly didn't hinder her from doing a wonderful job as feature editor of the school paper. In all her school work she has shown enthusiasm and reliabili- ty. Her perseverance is sure to get her what she wants, when she wants itg and her personality will win her many more friends besides those she has already at Winchester and Tufts. ARTHUR II. TETRAEAULT, JR. ART Born in Northampton, Mass., May 8, 1923.' Activities: Red and Black '40, Sports Editor '41g President A. A. '41, Basketball '39, '40, '41: Red Cross '40g Traffic '40, '41g Handbook Staff '40, Treasurer of Junior Class: Junior-Senior Prom Committee '40, '41, Vaudeville Show, Ticket and fFinance Committee '40, Planning Board '41. Scholastic Intentions: Seton Hall: Rutgers. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Secret Ambition: To mak-e many friends and keep them. Art is one of those rather quiet lads around school, but he seems to have a dual personality, for he is quite the opposite when outside. Although he spends his summers lounging about and doing little, he comes into his own as the basketball season starts in the winter. Art has proved himself to be an asset to the school as president of the A. A. and in many other ways. DORIISI WINIFRED THORNTON -'DORIEH Born in Boston, Mass., July 9, 1923. Pastimes: Writing letters, Dancing, Talking on the telephone, Knitting. Activities: Dramatic Society '38, '39, '40, '41, Libra- ry Club '41, Red Cross '41, Thrift Association '39, A. A. '38, '39, '40, Class Play '41, Chorus, Red and Black. Scholastic Intentions: Leland-Powers. Favorite Sport: Horse-back riding. Secret Ambition: Don't you know by now? To do some serious acting. A Hash of red and a dazzling smile best describe Doris, our happy-go-lucky, vivacious senior who rushes gaily and flirtatiously through the school. When the weekends roll around, off she Hies to prep. schools and colleges. Always the center df' attrac- tion, Doris is sure to fulfill her aim in the field of acting. I ALTHEA ZOE TIBBETTS '40, '41. 4 Scholastic Intentions: Radcliffe. Favorite Sport: Horseback Riding. Secret Am-bftion: Music Critic, N. Y. Times. About Zoe, a literalwhirlwind, there is something- buzzing. Originating new ideas school, constantly running from one place other, and persistently practicing her piano all come within the supposedly quiet day very attractive young lady. Her superlative apti- tude stops not at scholastic achievements, but it continues in out-of-'school activities and sports as Born in Arlington, Mass., November 28, 1923. Pastimes: Music, Horse-back Riding, Walking, Swimming, Watchin tennis team. Activities: Dramatic Socity, French Club, A. A. '39, always in the to an- lessons of this well. Such ambitions as 4hers shall certainly not go unfulfilled. PALMA RJTA TODESCA UPALU Born in Winchester, Mass., March 25, 1923. Pastimes: Keeping dates, Dancing. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: For you to find out. Palma is a very studious girl who spends most of her-Oh, I beg your pardon, Palma is a vivacious lady who always finds plenty of time to dance and have fun. Her curly brown hair, rosy dimpled ch-eeks, tell every'one immediately what a sunny, swell girl she is. She is a wonderful friend and truly lives up to her name- Pal. GENEVRA B. UNDERNVOOD WEE GEEH Born in Newport, R. I., November 30, 1923. Pastimes: Tennis, Bridge, and Knitting. Activities: Dramatic Club: French Club: A. A. Rep- L resentative. Scholastic Intentions: Bradford Junior College. I Favorite Sports: Tennis and Skating. Secret Ambition: To get on the tennis team. Weegee is one of th-ose friendly people who knows everybody-from the seniors down to the freshmen. She s a swell kid who never fiorgets to say hello, and you always feel around. Good luck, Weegee, the halls of Winchester High are going to seem gloomy without you. ROBERT C. TVVOMBLY BOB Born in Lowell, Mass., May 212, 1924. Pastimes: Skiing, Dancing, Shooting, and Swimming. Activities: Dramatic Club: Traffic: Hockey Club: A. A.: Vau-devil Show. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. 'Favorite Sport: Skiing. Secret Ambition: To sk-i better than Toni Mott. A wonderful personality, swell disposition, and generous, Bob is a real friend and well liked by all. We have all enjoyed his wit during our four- year association with him. His 'favorite sport is sheing, pardon, we mean skiing, of course. But truly, Bob is a demon on skiis. Graceful in form, he can outski the best in the school. ngmii at home when she's NINA J. UNDERVVOOIJ HNINEU Born in Long Island, New York, February 6, 1924. Pastimes: Movies, Radio, Football, Politics, and Music. Activities: A. A., Thrift, Dramatic Club: Red Cross: Chorus: Cum Laude: Library Club. Scholastic Intentions: St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton. Favorite Sports: Skating and Swimming. Secret Ambition: To reach the top. Brains and beauty-a combination hard to find in this day and age, but Nina lays claim to both. Nina came to us a few years ago from New York, and since her arrival she has won her way into the hearts of all of us. We all wish you the best of luck and- stay as sweet as you are. 'CAROL WALLIS Born in Jamaica Pla.in, Mfass., February 2, 1924. Pastime: Day Dreaming. Activities: A. A., Dramatic Society, French Club, Cum Laude. Scholastic Intentions: Colby Junior College. Favorite Sport: Tennis. Secret Ambition: To live and learn. Who's that petite blonde? Why, that's Carrie Wallis. She s as easy to get along with as she is to look at. When Carol isn't having scarlet fever or Bobing around, you'll find her industriously try- ing to knit. All kidding aside, though, Ciarol is a true friend, a conscientious worker, and loads of fun. Here's to your success, Carol. BARBARA LOUISE WAUGH BARB Born in Newton, Mass., January 5, 1925. Pastimes: Knitting, Reading, Sports. Activities: Thrift Association '38, '41, Red and Black '40, '41, Class Hockey '38, Hockey '40, '41, Dramatic Society '38, '39, '40, '41, French Club '41, Science Club '41, Class Play '40, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Chorus '38, '39, Cum Laude '38, '39, '39, '40, '41. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sports: Swimming, Hockey, Skiing. Secret Ambition: Social Worker. Barbara is that blue-eyed young lady who zips around school with a good word 'lor everyone. She is dependable, conscientious, ambitious, and above all things, loads of fun.Q She has an uncanny ability for making friends no matter where she goes, and this factor will make Barb a huge success in her chosen field. DOROTHY ANNE WELSH DOT'rIE DOT Born in Somerville, Mass., July 8, 1923. Pastimes: Reading, Singing, Dancing, Movies, Ra- dio. Activities: Dramatic Society '38, '41, Library '39, '40, '41, Chorus '38, '39, '40, Glee Club '40, A. A. '39, '41, Class Play, Vau-devil '41, Cum Laude. Scholastic Intentions: Katherine Gibbs. Favorite Sports: Ice Skating, Baseball, Horseback Riding. Secret Ambition: To sing in a Wagnerian opera. Dorothy fD'ottieJ is one of the most attractive and Winsome young ladies of the Winchester High School. Although quiet, she is not in the least re- tiring. She is th-e proud possessor of a clever mind, faultless character, and a captivating personality, qualities that will insure her success along life's hihway. MYRTLE VVOMBOLT MYRTIE Born in Amherst, Nova Scotia, April 20, 1922. Pastimes: Movies, Harmless Gossiping. Activities: Red and Black '40, A. A. '40, '41, Scholastic Intentions: Framingham Teachers Col- lege. Favorite Sports: Roller Skating, Swimming. Secret Ambition: Marry a millionaire. Good looks, charm, pep, personality,- Mertie has them all, and with these assets she certainly will become a success as a teacher. Coming here from Canada two years ago, she has through her tact and sweet manners made many true friends and will make many more. ANN J'O'SEl,'HlNE VVOODVVARD ..JO.. Born in Xenia, Ohio, May 12, 1923. Pastimes: H920 Club, Dancing, Singing, Eating, Writing Letters. Activities: Chorus '38, '39, '40, '41, Dramatic So- ciety '38, '39, '41, Glee Club '39, '40, Class Play '41, A. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Vau-devil '41, Class Night Committee '41. Scholastic Intentions: Junior College. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To find 'somebody with the same name as mine fAnn Job. If you're looking for a darling blonde-haired, blue-eyed beauty, with a wonderful disposition and a mellow voice, you must be looking for Jo Woodward! She is all of this, Jo is friendly, frank, and fun. Although Jo has grown to be a rather modest young miss, we managed to catch snatches of her talent as an actress and a songstress. BARBARA M. NVRIGHT Born in South Hanover, Mass., October 27, 1923. Pastimes: Reading, Watching Sports. Activities: A A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Dramatic Society '38, '39. Scholastic Intentions: Mary Washington College. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To watch the Bees vs. Red Sox in World Series play-off games in Boston. Have you ever seen a studious-looking individual posing under the name of Barbara Wright? You've been robbed! That was her twin. If you want a treat, see her off the record. She's a born tom- boy and couple-d with that characteristic, she has curly hair and big brown eyes. Don't say we didn't warn you though, for when she begins to roll those eyes, no male heart is safe. J USEI' ll ZA F'F'l NA JOE Born in Winchester, Mass., August 20, 1924. Pastimes: Riding, Basketball. Scholastic Intentions: Bentley. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Joe is a quiet spoken fellow. Once a friend of Joe's, always a friend. He has a good mind for fiquring which makes him such a good bookkeeper. Joe is a very energetic worker and believes in getting' things done quickly and correctly. These fine qualities should help him to go a long way in future years. Nll'll0l.AS ZAMANAKOS N1uKY Born in Lowell, Mass., January 1, 1923. Pastimes: Movies, Reading, Swimming, Football, and Basketball. Activities: Intramural Basketball '41. Scholastic Intentions: Northeastern University. Favorite Sport: Football. A friend to one and all is Nicky. His quiet, shy, unassuming smile has won for ln-im many a ffriend in teacher and student. Always a conscien- tious worker, he has made a general practice of being on the honor roll. However, despite constant studying, Mr. Zamanakos finds plenty of time for life s varied pleasures and is a man of affairs. ll OBERT WILLIAM -l 'ALLA HAN BOBBY Born in VVinche'ster, Mass., May 3, 192-1. Pastimes: Sleeping and eating. Scholastic Intentions: Bentley's. Favorite Sport: Football. Secret Ambition: To become a good certified Public Accountant. Bill, from all outward appearances, seems to be a rather quiet boyg but there are times when his personality changes drastically. And really, you should 'see him on the dance floor, he just doesn't seem the same fellow. All in all he is one swell pal. PAUL WALKER FIELD Born in Manchester, N. H., June 21, 19213. Pastimes: Reading. Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sport: Boxing. Paul is a quiet, studious fellow who has amazed his classmates with his perfect translations of French and Latin. Fond of literature, there is hard- ly a well-known writer whose works have not been explored and digested by Paul. We all hope that he will be as successful in future life as he has been in high school. BRUCE UNDERVVOOD Born in Cleveland, Ohio, February 5, 1922. Pastimes: Photography, Hunting. Activities: Track '39, '40, Vau-devil '40, Science Club, A. A. Scholastic Intentions: University of Pennsylvania. Favorite Sport: Track. Secret Ambition: To beat a Palson at the half- mile. Underwood-a super-sophisticated man of brawn and muscle. Bruce has a likeable way with people, especially the fairer sex. Hunting is one of his favorite pastimes and it is 'said that his eagle eve and steady hand has made many a creature bite the dust. Those who know, say that Bruce has what it takes and-it takes what he's got. GRAHAM A. VVHYNOT DUKE Born in Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Pastimes: Saving Money, Skating, Traveling. Hunt- ing, Swimming. Activities: Traffic '38, '39, Scholastic Intentions: Undecided. Favorite Sports: Hockey, Boating, Hiking. Secret Ambition: To be a millionaire. t'Duke is the handsome caballero with an eye for anything. Although we don't see much of him, as he spends most of his time in the vicinity of East Woburn. He is a grand iellow, and you really have to know him to get the full benefit of his character. Duke is a master at the art of sailing, and should have little trouble on the rough seas of life. I l l gjfistory ofthe Glass of '41 'ENE- The first chapter opened in the book entitled The Class of '41 when about two hundred boys and girls enrolled in the Wadleigh School in September, 1938. We were a bewildered group of boys and girls at first, but we weren't bewildered long, because we got under way 'by electing Craig Greiner, President., Jane Armstrong, Vice-President, Joan Motfette, Secretary, and Peter Hickey, Trea- surer of the class of 1941. When Christmas came around that year, the Freshman class put on the play Is Santa Claus a Fraud before the entire school. The following students took part in the play: Jane Armstrong, Mary Baghdoyan, Charlotte Benson, Bessie Fogg, Dolly Greene, Charlotte Hall, Craig Greiner, Ray Harris, Thom-as Hickey, Janet Hayward, Donald Johnson, Proctor Jones, Robert Griffiths, Joan Moifette, James O'Connor, Harrison Parker, Elinor Reeves, Lane McGovern, Eleanor Randall, Ernest Stockwell, Leila Jane Smith, Elnora Terhune, Nfatalie McLeod, Doris Thornton, Zoe Tibbetts, Betty Jane Thompson, Barbara Rc-gan, John Tracey, Nina Underwood, Daniel Roop, and Robert Twombly. Out of the twenty-one acts in the Vau-Devil lSl1ow that year, nine of the acts were put on by members of our class, who were as follows: Maxine Lybeck, El- eanor Randall, Zoe Tibbetts, Joan Moffette, Berta Magnusson, Elinor Reeves, Nancy Christianson, Marie Cucolo, Dominic Cimina, Polly Kim-ball, Bonney Wil- son, Clair McGrath, Janet Hayward, Marjorie Mahoney, Elsie Grey, Harry Dodge, and Brock Lynch. ' The Freshman 'Class had their own football tea A known as the Heebile J ee- bies. They played a regular five game schedule and igxe A. A. awarded the mem- bers of the team their 1941 numerals. The freshman girls' hockey team came through and won their numerals also. Basketball was not so kind to us in the Wadleigh, that is to the boys, but the girls had a large squad. When Spring rolled around, a boys' freshman nine was organized and they played several games. The girls, not to be outdone by the boys in the class, also had a baseball team. Those boys who felt the urge to run went out for track, and a few of them made the team. ' ' The honor roll was rather small when the first quarter came, but after that we hit the books a little hard-er and consequently we improved our honor roll standing immensely. 1 We closed our freshman year looking toward the hill on which the main building stood, knowing that next year we were going to be up there with the upper classmen. l The second chapter started and we were running madly around trying to find room so and so. We were rather thrilled being up here with the upper classmen. At least the girls were thrilled. 5 l l We now had more chance to enter the athletic field and the various clubs of the school, and before the year was over we were well represented in athletic events and in the various organizations. We felt We were part of the school now, so we started off by electing Ray Harris, President, Helen Carroll, Vice President, John Geoghegan, Secretary, and Brock Lynch, Treasurer. Frank Marabella and John Geoghegan represented our class on the gridiron, and the sophomore girls who made the varsity field hockey team were Helen Carroll and A.nna Errico. Quite a few of the boys received second team letters in football and basketball. Rose Gaudioso and Joyce Maxson were the only girls in our class to receive first team letters in girls' basketball. In the Spring we saw Jim Coon, Lane McGovern, and John Penniman on the tennis court. Polly Kimball and Dolly Greene made the girls' tennis team. As we took a squint at Manchester Field we saw these sophomores out for track: Pete Hickey, John Spaulding, John Tracy, Jack Meltzer, and Proctor Jones. On the baseball field we saw John Geoghegan, Mike McCormack, Jim Stygles, Jim Me'Clellan, Frank Marabella, John Maguire, Bob Harris and Jack Errico. The second chapter in the lives of the students of the class of '41 is brought to a close. The third chapter opened again in September, and we began to think that we were somebody, but the seniors did their part in keeping us in our places. The class officers this year were Frank Marabella, President, Lane McGov- ern, Vice-President, Jim Grimes, Secretary, and Art Tetreault, Treasurer. As football season end-ed, the following wound up on the first team: Dan Roop, Jim Stygles, John Tracy, Mike McCormack, Frank Marabella, Joe Capu- to, Sam Keyes, and Joe Palumbo, captain elect for next year. The Junior girls came through in flying colors in girls' hockey with four girls making the varsity. They were Janet Hayward, Dolly Greene, Joyce Maxson, and Helen Carroll, captain elect for next year. In boys' basketball we found Frank Farley, Craig Greiner, Jim Coon, Lane McGovern, Joe Palumbo, and Art Tetreault, fighting demons, on the second team. Joyce Maxson and Elinor Reeves held up the girls' end of the bargain in basketball, and Joyce was elected captain for next year. In Cross Country were Pete Hickey and captain elect Dick Palson, with Russell Murphy as manager. In the 1Slpring of our Junior year we took a trip to a track meet and there We saw Bill Flewelling, Dick Palson, Dick Dutting, and Proctor Jones flying around the track or putting the shot. On the baseball diamond we saw Mike McCormack, Nick Molea and Jim McClellan, captain-elect of the next year's team. On the girls' soft ball team, Virginia Foley and Joyce Maxson were on the regular squad. .Nlext we took a peek at the tennis situation and on the boys' team ','e f-'-2.-55'-. V riff 1' 'a'4-ew - ' . ' ' - we saw Jim Coon, winner of the Ned Barnard Tennis Trophy, John Penniman, and Lane McGovern, and if we went down to the tennis courts the next day, we saw Hellen Carroll, Polly Kimball, and Dolly Greene serving nothing but aces to their opponents. It was our turn to take over the management of the school paper, the Red and Black, and we did it with great success. Ileila Jane Smith, Harrison Parker, Lane McGovern, and Elnora Terhune were editors. ' The leads in the Junior-Senior class play were taken over by J im Coon and Jane Armstrong, with Brock Lynch, Leila Jane Smith, Peter Hickey, Barbara Waugh, and Dan Roop all helping to the utmost. A We are beginning to become leaders now, because we are represented in ev-ery sport, club, and committee in the school. ' We close the third chapter as next y-ear 's leaders, and we have not only been outstanding in athletic events, clubs, and committees, but we have shared 'honors in scholarship. l W The fourth and final chapter starts off with an' entirely new A. A. Board. Leading the board is Art Tetreault, following him comes Sam Keyes, next comes Polly Kimball as secretary, Marge Harris as finandial secretary, and with the following on the board: Janet Smith, Helen Carroll, Mike McCormack, and Lane McGovern. 1 Now it 's time to elect class officers, and Mike McCormack is President, J ini Stygles is Vice-President, Brock Lynch is Treasurer, Sand Janet Hayward is Sec- retary. ' 2 Football was in the air then, so under the able' leadership of Captain Joe Palumbo we had a. pretty good year considering the :size of the team. Dick Pal- son, that long legged track star, led the cross countly boys this year through the Fells. Helen Carroll captained the girls' hockey team to a very successful season. ?S'tudent Government, that new organization just started in the last year or so, was taken over by Jim Stygles as President, and Polly Kimball as Secre- tary. The traffic chief was Ray Harris, with Frank Farley, Jim Grimes, and Dick Palson as able lieutenants. 4 Dick Merrow was elected president of the Science Club, Pete Hickey of the Thrift Association, Lane McGovern of the French, Club, and Polly Kimball, president of the R-ed Cross, with Joan Moffette as vice-president. After the A. A. Banquet, Helen Carroll and Joe Caputo walked out hugging the Wheeler-Mansfield cups that they had won for being fine athletes and stu- dents. l In boys' basketball we had Jim Coon, Art Tetreault, and Lane McGovern on the first te-am. Joyce Maxson was a fine leader in girls' basketball. l l The Junior-Senior class play was a success this year and the entire cast did a fine piece of Work in acting. The seniors who took part in the play were Bar- bara Regan, Jane Armstrong, Arnold Smith, Brock Lynch, Doris Thornton, Pete Hickey, Claudia Robinson, Dot Welch, Ann Jo Woodward, Marge Harris, prompter and Dan Roop, stage manager. It 's Spring again, and the spring sports are under Way with Jim McClel1-an leading the Winchester nine to victories. In tennis we find Jim Coon, Lane Mc- Govern, and John Penniman, Winner of the Ned Bernard Tennis Trophy, all co-captains. As yet the captains of the girls' baseball team, tennis team, and boys' track team are not known, but Whoever they may be, the members of the Senior Class Wish to congratulate them. We notice that Lucille Mantini, as Editor-in-Chief of the Aberjona, got things under Way in grand style, but left school a little while later. From there Leonard !Sl1'erman took over and completed the Work. Well, the time is drawing near, so we seniors have to buckle down for the last lap of our four years in Winchester High. They have been four memorable years, and if the future years of our lives are only as enjoyable as these last four years have been, I am sure the class of 1941 can ask for nothing. I, Ray Harris, bring to a close the last chapter of our book, The Class of '41, RAY HARRIS, Class Historian. Q., . I . Glass Qbrophecy -EOE SCENE: The Great World Metropolis of Winchester. TIME: 1971. A Winchester-new, great capital of the United Nations of the World, of the post-war eral What an achievement of scientific accomplishment this magnifi- cent city represents, its growth, expansion, and wonders rivaling a fantastic tale from the Arabian Nights. T In the exact center of this metropolis, rising 379 stories into the sky, is a gigantic building, Whose tower-topped pinnacle of gleaming gold dominates the sky-scraper landscape. This great building, whose colossal height andifioor expansion dwarf the Rockefeller Center days, before the second World War, is the brainchild of the world's greatest engineers: Dick Me-rrow, Leonard Sherman, George McQueen, Leonard Erikson, Arnold isillliiill, Joe Caputo, and Peter Hickey. These master- minds have, in the tower rooms of the building, oiices designed by interior decorator, Ruth Elliott. Upon returning from a research tour of the world, we visit this world-famous building. The office door is opened by General Manager Sam Keyes, who directs us to the central switchboard, presided over by glam- orous Mary Cullen and her snappy assistant, Ruth Bond. What familiar names we see on the list of Head Secretaries who serve these busy engineers: Ruth Jos- lin, Jean Boliva, Elisa Gilberti, Lucille Mantini, Veliiia Luongo, Claire O'Lough- lin, and Beatrice Pattee. ' 1 After a chat with our engineer friends, we visit? the Personnel Department. Feet on desk, and large cigar in his mouth, is the Director of Personnel, Frank Marabella. Some other visitors are waiting to visit Frank. They are men of the new International Navy and their ship has just docked. We recognize Com- mander Andrew Buzzotta C 'SFkinny to his old friendsj and Bosun Carmine Luongo telling tall stories to Captain Kendall Batten and his Naval Aide, Bob Callahan. Chief Naval Engineer Joe O'Leary is a smiling listener. A warm handshake from Director Marabella sends us on our way, accom- panied by Head Personnel Guide, Marshall Goodnough, who takes us to the Tow- er Roof, where Jim Grimes presides over his Inter-Continental Rocket Service. His aides, Frank Cefali, Paul Field, Harold Elliot, Ralph Jury, and Tommy Carroll are right on the job, frantically pushing hundreds of buttons which con- trol thousands of thing-a-ma-jigs. Four stream-lined ships, piloted by Jim McClellan, George Hatch, Francis Farley, and Ralph Cefali are ready to take olf. We salute the pilots and note their grim-faced mechanics Frank Capone, Jack Maguire, Kenneth Joyce, and Arthur Haggerty. The- last to board the planes are the most attractive hostesses: Claire McGrath, Constance Murphy, Mae Mulhern, and Catherine Procopio. Our personnel guide transfers us to Building Guide Clement Landry who takes us five fioors below to the White Cross Hospital, the gift of the U. 'Su Steel King, Lane McGovern. In charge of this medical center are two of the world's greatest surgeons, Proctor Jones and Brock Lynch, and the great Podiatrist, James Stygles. They have just finished operations on Charlotte Benson, the great French teacher, Irene Farrell, the sucoewor to Myrna Loy, and Elizabeth MacPartlin, professor at the Whynot University Cfounded by the millionaire Graham Whynotj. The hospital nursing staff is under the able' supervision of Joan Moffett and her efficient head nurses, Nina Underwood, Virginia Parker, Mary McCaul, and Margaret Maguire. Their -assistants, Anna Grant, Barbara Ge-oghegan, and Phyllis Condran have patients James Murray, Nick Zamanakos, and Bill Phippen following them around in motor wheelchairs. Our guide takes us next to the Chemical Laboratory where Tasker Hatch, winner of last year's Nobel Prize, is Working himself into a frenzy trying to discover what a polymorphonuclearlucocyte is. lin the 'Chemical Library are four great scientists: Richard Dutting, Robert Cross, Kenneth Hills, and Hart- ley Ralston, who are collaborating on their forthcoming scientific study, How to Diminish Friends and Disintegrat-e People. Their typists, bookkeepers, and private Qvery, very privatej secretaries are working at to-p speed, trying to keep up with the endless stream of double-talk. They are Shirley Roth, Jean Pentz, Jean Strout, Mary Crowley, and Louisa Molinaro. It is now time for dinner, so we take the elevator to the famous Star Dust Club, owned by that enterprising young man, Eben Ramsdell. As anyone can tell you, the se-tting of the club was designed by Loretta Power, the famous artist. The dignified head waiter, Bob Conlon, assigns us to a table near the win- dow. We order dinner and prepare to enjoy the smooth music of Joe Talone's orchestra, featuring soloists Pasquale Ferraina, playing his singing violin, and the beautiful soprano voice of Dorothy Welsh. Dorothy's singing receives har- monization from Marjorie Mahoney, Virginia Foley, Jennie Frotton, Rose Con- way, and Charlotte Irwin. The feature act of the evening is The Ice Follies of 1971, starring Maxine Lybeck, and her beautiful chorines: Ruth Carrier, Grace Kelley, Barbara An- derson, Carol Wallis, Barbara Collins, H li ' Mary O'Neil, and Palma Todvesca. Watching the floor show from a special table are some famous government oiicialsz the new Secretary of Inter-'Continental Affairs, Harrison Parker, and his aides, William Rogers and Joe Zaffina. The fourth member of their party is J. Edgar Hoover's successor, Iron Mike McCormack. Some famous world travelers, Bob Griffiths, Charles CRedj Irving, Bob Sheehan, and Joe Palumbo, glue their sea-going eyes on some pretty dancers, Elsie Grey, Norma Crowley, and Eleanor Abruzzi. Between acts they flirt with some female retail buyers at the next table, Delphine Curtis, and the Pentas - Petrina and Camille. , , ,.,.,.Tl, I, 4 At a large round table in the mezzanine are seated some of the foremost athletes of the times: Davis Cup winner, Jim Coon, Ryder 'Cup winner, John Meltzerg track stars Dick Palson, Bruce Underwood, and Ted Harris, and boxers Nlick Molea and Edward lSullivan. , Among the other notables in the mezzanine are Barbara Wright, baseball magnate, whose teams have won nine straight world's championships, Myrtle Wombolt, famous teacher and developer of a new educational system, and Clau- dia Robinson, author of that never-to-be-forgotten book, Forget Me Not. It is time to leave now, but our way is interrupted by a squad of policemen, led by 'Chief Ricky Abrahamson, and Commissioner Mott Clark, escorting the radical multi-billionaire John Penniman and his gorgeous wife, Zoe Tibbetts, still upholding their hallowed tradition of never being on time. As We leave the great building, we recall the,many very, very pleasant memories of our school days when the class of 1941 was not quite so famous, and we hope sincerely that the friendships we have formed will continue far beyond the year 1971. ' Rrm MECORLIACK JAMES Q,CONNOR l i 1 l V l Glass Qration ' Save perhaps in the far away time, when the 'Saviour of Mankind was cru- cified on the Cross never has there been so much history in the making as we members of this gradua.ting class of Winchester High School now are seeing. The whole world seems to have gone mad. Storm clouds blacken the earth. Angry waves beat upon our shores. The future we face would 'be dark and terrifying, indeed, if we did not have proved principles and institutions on which to place our trust. How does the sailor know that the guiding beams of the Lighthouse on the shore will warn him of the dangerous Shoals? It always has, he says, and always will. It is built to withstand all storms. And so are our American institutions. Membe-rs of this Graduating Class have eve-ry faith and confidence in our schools, our institutions, our government, and our people. 'Our American institutions are lighthouses built on the solid rock of sound principle. They have weathered, and will Weather, every storm. Time and experience have tested their efficacy. The waves of war, depression, panic, and pestil-ence have beaten against them in vain. Nothing can stop the heartbeat of our Nation as long as the Beacon Lights of our American Institutions are kept burning. How can we keep them bright and shining? By upholding what our educa- tion has taught us to uphold and by living up to our ideals. Our. ideals figurative- ly' are the oil which keeps the beacon lamps alight. Better than land, or gold, or trade Are a high ideal and a purpose true. The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome passed, not from enemies without, but from foes within. We must guard our institutions with an eternal vigilance, if our Country is to keep its place in the forefront of the nations of the earth. American institutions will live only as long as American ideals. Without such ideals, no government can keep step in the march of progress. Forward! Ever forward! We can not live in the past. If all our finest deeds are done And all our splendors in the past, If there 's no battle to be won What matter if today's our last? Yesterday is gone. Today is here. Tomorrow is just around the bend. Yes- terday's dreams are today's realities. Wireless, radio, airplanes, moving pic- tures, all realities of today, were but yesterday's dreams. Television is here. We are on the threshold of other and greater inventions. The world of tomorrow is going to be a wonderful world indeed. Yes, yesterday 's dream is today's reality, And Tomorrow-what of Tomorrow? We, the members of this graduating class of Winchester High School, face Tomorrow with a calm and confidence born of the proven strength of American ideals and American institutions. We have met the crises of the past, we will meet the crises of the future. I Our government is elastic. We can trim our sails to the wind. If changed conditions necessitate changes in our government, these changes will be made orderly and without turmoil and confusion. Evolution, not revolution, is the American way. We Americans never have revolted against ourselves. We never will. Our Ship of State has weathered all storms of the past. lt will sail safely through the tumultuous seas of the Future. Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, O Union, strong and great! Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our praJyers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee-are all with thee! NINA UNDI-:awoon O 5 l 1 l v Glass Qgtatis tics, 1941 ENE girl Best All-Around Girl - Polly Kimball. Laziest - Priscilla Flagg. Neate-st - Eleanor Randall. Biggest Bluffer - Priscilla Flagg. Wittiest - Jane Armstrong. Most Eccentric - Mary Bagdoyan. Class Hustler - Betty MacPartlin. 'Class Cut-up - Anne Cole. Smartest - Joyce Maxson Biggest Eater - Helen Carroll. Hardest to Rattle - Barbara Waugh. Most Resp-ected - Leila Jane Smith. Hottest Temp-er - Muriel Fifield Happiest - Virginia Foley. Most Romantic - Ann Jo W0OdW31'd. First-to-be-Married - Elsie Grey. Biggest Flirt - Elnora Terhune. Sweetest Girl -- Janet Smith. Most Wide Awake - Marge Harris. Most Bashful - Peggie Murphy. Best Dancer - Berta Magnusson. Cutest Girl - Connie Murphy. Most Interesting - Jane Armstrong. Best Looking - Charlotte Hall. Most Athletic - Helen Carroll. Best Actress - Doris Thorton. Most Likely to Succeed - Leila Jane S Most Original - Zoe Tibbetts. Best. Dressed - Peg Coulson. Best Singer - Kay Cooke. Most Popular. - Polly Kimball. Best Natured - Irene Farrell. mith Done Most For 2Slehool - Leila Jane Smith. q'3o.y Best All-Around Boy - Arthur Tetreault. Laziest - John Penniman. Neatest - Leonard Sherman. , ,mfr-, g. ,H---1 13 . 4 I Biggest Blutfer - Craig Greiner. Wittiest - Robert Sheehan. Most Eccentric - Harrison Parker. Class Hustler- Dan Roop. Class Cut-up - Ray Harris. Smartest - Tasker Hatch. Biggest Eater- Ted Manger. , Hardest to Rattle - Bruce Underwood. Most Respected- Arthur Tctreault. Hottest Temper - Ray Harris. 1 Happiest - Dick Palson. Most Romantic - Peter Hickey. First-to-be-Married - Graham VVhynot. Biggest Flirt - Ray Harris. . Most Wicle Awake - Craig Greiner. Most Bashful - Proctor J ones. Best Dancer - Brock Lynch. Most Interesting - Lane McGovern. Best Loo-king -- Sain Keyes. 1 Most Athletic - Joe Palumbo. - Best Actor - Arnold Smith. y Most Likely to Succeed - Lane McGovern. Most Original - Dick Palson. ' Best Dressed - Peter Hickey. v Best Singer-Frank Marabella. 1 Most Popular - Arthur Tetreaultl Best Natured - Ray Harris. Q Done Most for School - Dan Roop. MARGERX5 HARRIS Statistician. qlream girl t Hair . .... . Margery Harris Eyes . . Janet Slmith Eyelashes . Rosemary Conway Eyebrows . . . Kay Cooke Nose . Zoe Tibbetts Lips . . Charlotte Hall Teeth . Janet Smith Chin . . Charlotte Hall Neck . . Anne Cole Hands . . . . . Jean Pentz Legs . . . . Joan Moffette Feet and Ankles . . Maxine Lybeck Dimples . . . Lucille Mantini 1 V , J The Illast will anh 'Cllestament uf ilqe Qllass nf 1941 -Eve- Be it remembered that we, the following senior inmates, hereinafter named, of the Winchester The-ological Seminary in the Borough of Winchester, the county of Middlesex, and the state of Massachusetts, being of sound and dispos- ing mind, memory, intellect, and understanding, do make, ordain, publish, and declare the following to be our last wills and testaments, hereby revoking any and all former wills constituted by us at any time heretofore, with the one requi- sition and sole stipulation that our successors, hereinafter named, to whom we entrust, dedicate, transmit, leave, and bequeath certain traits and idiosyncracies, shall dutifully, legally, and reverently carry on for the dear old alma mater in the memory of us, said seniors whose undergraduate life is about to decease. I, Mary Baghdoyan, will the little idiosyncracies! of my radical character to David Rush. 5 We, Barbara Anderson, Marie Cuculo, and Anna Errico, do herebwyi submit our private library table to Miss Jacks. ' I, Margie Harris, bequeath my station of chief'gossip-getter of the senior class to Ruth Olson. I We, Al-bert Manning, George McQueen, Fred Brown, and Lane McGovern commonly called the 'Cafeteria Darlings,' bestow our varied assortment of water pistols upon Chubby Ellis and Bob Goddu. t I, Grace Kelley, leave my knack of wasting gasoline to Shirley Lund. I, Rita McCormack, leave my contagious happiness to June Murphy. I, Berta Magnussun, leave West Point to the Army-for a little while. To Jim Newman do I, Nicky Zaman-akos, will my stock of magic tricks. I, Janet Hayward, leave the halls to Dean Derby with the hope that he won 't look like a ghost roaming them alone next year. I, Dan Roop, the undisputed handy-man of the high school, do forthwith impart my usefulness to Dan O'Donnel1. i To Shirley Brackett, do I, Zoe Tibbetts, transmit my vivacious, exuberant, animated, overflowing joviality. ' I, Arnold Smith, hand over my worldly-wise air of sophistication to Court- ney Crandall. ' I, Jack Meltzer, after due consideration, do deliver my subtle puns into the hands of Bob Harris. We, PasqualelFerraina and Joe Zaffina, Winchester's original hillbillies, do solemnly donate our cowboy hats and boots to 'Bundles for Britain' I, Irene Farrell, do hereby entrust my pleasant line of chatter to Virginia Straghan. We, Anne Cole and Peggy Coulson, leave our tear brakes to Betty Anne Wright with the hope that she will make better use -of them than we did. I, Harrison Parker, willingly yi-eld my outstanding ability in the way of foreign affairs to President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. We, Dick Merrow and Leonard Sherman, give our proficiency with skates, science, and sailboats to Ralph Swanson. I, Rosy Fay, do leave my famous yardstick to Rachael Armstrong. I, Virginia Foley, leave my dry wit to Dick Murphy. VI, Carol Wallis, leave Bob Byford in the custody of the school. To another blonde, Jane Wansker, do I, Maxine Lybeck, bequeath my plati- num, naturally p-e-roxide, crowning glory. We, Joan Moffette and Leila-Jane Smith, willingly abandon our double trouble to any harassed Junior in the same predicament. I, Kay 'Cooke, leave my unexcelled sunny disposition to Louise Kelly. To Willy Hodge, do I, Russell Murphy, commit my managerial talent. I, Prill Flagg, will my unique bored expression to Sid Blanchard, who 's pretty good in his own right. I, Jim Coon, solemnly surrender my eccentric blond whilfle to George VVhit- ten. We, Helen Carroll and Joyce Maxson, relinquish our athletic talent and good sportsmanship to Cynthia Foote, and Janet Doub. To Don Drew, do I, Bill Flewelling, submit my uncanny knack of raising a mean flirtatious eyebrow. To Frank Brooks do I, Richard Dutting, h-and down my reputation as a leading scientific wizard. - I, Jane Armstrong, do gleefully leave my propensity for participating in a good argument to Neil Clark. I, Eleanor Abruzzi, hereby and forthwith allot my quiet nature to Betty Ann Elliott. We, Ken Batten and Ted Harris, dedicate our ability to make progress to any other newcomers Who can work as fast as we did. I, Charlotte Hall, after much legal thought and cogitation, entrust my pa- tented line to Betty Pride. To Ellsworth Post do I, Charles Irving, will my celebrated carrot-topped cranium. ' I, Wee Geei' Underwood, after countless experiences therein, leave the Coons' kitchen to the Coons. I, Eleanor Randall, relinquish my sparkling ilpana smile to Kay Freygang. We, Bob Twombley and Tasker Hatch, two ski fanatics, bequeath our sitz- marks to Shorty Mancib. I, Brock Lynch, bequeath my tapping shoes to anyone in the coming genera- tion who proves good enough to Hll them. To Bill Martens, do I, Jim McCl-ellan, hand over my baseball bat and all round sportsmanship. I, Mike McCormack, the last of the long line of President-of-the-Senior Class-Mc+Cormacks, do solemnly and legally abdicate my throne to some other family. I, Virginia McPartland, will my deep bass voice to Ronnie McCarron. I, Mary Marchesi, since VI contain half of all the school spirit in this honor- alble institution, bestow it upon the future cheerleaders next fall. I, James O'Connor, relinquish my blinding, nightmarish ties to Bob Nichols. I, Ann Jo Woodward, leave my talented vocal chords to Suzanne Burr. I, Frank Maravbella, leave the 'All Americans' to anyone who wants them. To Leo Treacy do I, Carla. Garrison, bequeath my pink cheeks. We, Joe Palumbo and Joe Caputo, leave our football toga to Pete Provin- zano and 'Butch' Vlfhittemore. I. John Penniman, will my skill HD in driving a car to 'Connie Larson, who also has a vague idea that corners really should be taken on four wheels instead of two. l I, Ray Harris, leave my slap-happy sense of humor to Al Tibaudoi. ' To Sally Browne do I, Jean Pentz, will my fastidiousness. I, Craig Greiner, will my extreme bashfulness towards the fairer sex to Bert Callahan, who is also backward. To any sucker who loves interior decorating do I, Janet Smith, will my stock of A. A. crepe paper, ribbons, thumb tacks, balloons, and scotch tape. I, 'Claire McGrath, hand down to the undergraduates at large my unbeatable record of having gone 'steady' for six years inclusive. 0 I, Mooky Fifield, bestow my liking for bigger and better weddings upon anyone who can have as slap happy a time being a bridesmaid as I did. I, Sam Keyes, entrust my overwhelming physique to Bob 'Stonewall' Jack- son. To Phyllis Jones do I, Connie Blaisdell, commit my maidenly blush. I, Ted Mauger, sorrowfully leave the pleasures of Cape Cod Cand I don 't mean swimmingj to Steve Smalley. To Esther Blanchard do I, Lucille M-antini, relinquish my unsurpassed dimples. We, Art Tetreault and Polly Kimball, sadly bequeath our big stack of note- paper to the oitlce. We, Barbara Regan and Doris Thornton, the theatrical discoveries of the current year, bestow our dramatic talent upon Nancy Greiner and Carol Cran- dall. I, Thomas Hickey, sometimes called Hickey the Heckler, bequeath my wad- dling 'derriere' to 'WhaleeTail' Kennedfy. 1 We, Dolly Gfreene and Barbara Waugh, proudly leave our skill in the world- renowned art of 'bridge playing to Ely Culbertson himself. VW, Albert Halverson and Robert Lynch, the class perennials, willingly relinquish and entrust our undaunted patience to 'Leo Herlihy, who apparently is going to need it. . . . Signed, sealed, published, and declared to us by the aforementioned testators, we, at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, subscribe our names as witnesses thereto at the, date hereof. I ELNORA TERHUNE l LANE MCGOVERN , Class Lawyers O l I l 1 1 gfistorsy of the junior Glass GENE' September, 1940 dawned bright and clear as we Juniors, one hundred and seventy strong and more cocky than ever, tramped our way into anoth-er year of school. With our customary enthusiasm and pep, we elected Bert Callanan, athletic star, as class president, while the ever-popular Leo Treacy took office as vice-president. As secretary we chose Robert Harris Che's not Ulittlei' any morej with William Dowden to hold the money bags. UD All through that fall Peter Provinzano, Dean Derby, Bert Callanan, Jim Whittemore and others brought yells from the grandstands as they carried the pigskin down the field. Peter Provinzano, who captains next year's team, was even awarded a cup for his outstanding playing in the Woburn game. Not only in football did the Juniors shine, but also on the cross country course, with Bob Phippen fcaptain-electj, Robert Collins, Donald Phillips, and George Whitten all cross countrying their hardest. Not to be outdone by the masculine element, Dinny', Foote, Janet Doub, Ann Downer and Alice Davis did their all for the hockey team, which ran up only one defeat. Dinner, lunch, and supper, tea Foote was deservingly elected to carry on next ye-ar. Around about this time Shirley Brackett, Tom McCarthy, Betty Pride, and Bob Nichols made their debut on the stage in the Junior-'Senior class play Young April. At other intervals during the ye-ar talented Juniors also ap- peared in the dramatic society play. A glance at the Honor Roll showed that our capacity for work was a little under par, but who believes in facts and figures now-a-days'? We just can 't keep our hats on, our heads have swelled so much-what with having a JUNIOR, Peter Provinzano, as basketball captain. Besides being cap- tain, Pete also carried the honor of highest scorer. Other noteworthy players K Juniors allj were Bert Callanan, Donny Drew, and Dean Derby, captain-to-be. On the second team Paul Rallo, with his beautifully timed shots, walked off with the title of honorary captain. It was the scrappy Junior basketball team that upset the Senior Quintet 40-13 in the intra-class competition with Peter Provinzano as coach, and Harris, McAuliffe, Tibaudo, Murphy, and Kennedy doing the playing. Juniors also contributed a majority toward girls' Hrst team basketball dur- ing their undefeated season. Janet Doub was chosen to lead the beam next ylear. With that unmistakable Junior touch, we took over the Red and Black and threw ourselves into it as heartily as we supported the Vau-devil Show. Was it our singing, our dancing, and our chorus girls that made this event a sell-out? We think so, Cbut of course we're prejudicedlj ln the spring sports, track and baseball, the boys zipped the-ir way into the midst of things. Provinzano, Murphy, Collins, McAuliffe, Rallo, Nichols, and Cummings pitched and batted their way around the diamond while Crandall, Herson, Treacy, Mancib, and Harris did their best toward tearing up the dust on the track course. So now we have stopped thinking of ourselves in terms of Juniors and have started looking ahead to next year, when we shall try to fill the Seniors' places. ROBERTA RAY l '1 gfistory of the Sophomore Glass The sophomore class went against tradition and failed to be overawed in any way when they entered the main building last fall. Without- delay they cast their ballots for class officers and elected Bill West, President, Pete Twombly, Vice-President, Bob Ramsdell, Secretary, and Marie Moore, Treasurer. The sophomores had a number of candidates taking part in every sport. Cross-country was represented by John Eaton, Hugh Hawkes, and Bob Johnston making their l-etters. In football, Blake, Errico, Boodakian, Buzzota, Donahue, Grindle, Jackson, Lentine, Poirier, Redding, Treacy, and West earned their awards. When winter blew, in the basketball court was overfilled with sophomore basketballers, but when the basketball season ended, the second team awards were handed to Buzzota, Errico, Mooney, Poirier, Twombly, West, and Wright. l This spring the track and the- baseball diamongl were again filled with spirited sophomores. In track We have Murray, Blak , Treacy, Redding, Eaton and Hawkes. On the diamond are Wright, Goddu, Twomblyi, Poirier, Holmes. Murphy, Ramsdell, Russo, Luongo, and VVest. , As we look at the girls' part in activities, they ane not far behind the boys. Last fall in field hockey Betsy Drake held down a 1st team position, While Doro- thy Richardson, Shirley Palson, and Esther Capone earned second-team letters. The basketball 's second-team glamour girls, Marion Philbrook, Joan Wild, Ellen Jackson, and Marjorie Smith earned their letters with the help of the cheering boys. . The Vau-devil lShow was a great hit this year. Sophomore boys and girls both took part in it. 1 BILL Wusr l 1 W 1 l 4 l gfistory ofthe qreshman Glass 'EOE' In spite of being warned of the troubles and worries of High School, the Class of '44 entered the Wadleigh showing plenty of pep and eagerness. Soon we wisely chose the following as officers: Richard Fenno, Presidentg Robert Maynard, Vice-President, Barbara J. Smith, Treasurer, Ann Jennings, Secre- tary. Ken Harvey led the freshman football team through a dismal season, but a real future was predicted for several players. In basketball the second team was bolstered by such stars as 'Gordon McGovern, Ted Atkinson, Angelo Amico, 'Charles Ferro, and Robert Maynard, all of whom 'showed promise for future years. The girls also packed plenty of athletic prowess, and future teams should benefit greatly by our stalwart athletes. After settling down to the task of doing homework, we were well represented on the Honor Roll. Freshmen also played many important roles in Dramatic Society performances. The Vau-devil show pointed out several talented fresh- men. We believe that we have reached first base on a square hit and feel sure we will score a home run in 1944. STEPHEN GREENE - V I 4' ' X Ag Q , X x XS 9 k, k 'I N Q, i N' Z:-,,,-, ., V , gr I N X X Q, 5 2 .P ' Q. W Xfgf 65 QF 'g Q if 'ff 9 . ,X I Q 1 e 4 w b uron h . v 3:1 L M Q f W Q6 X 4 A, xl g al- ' N 3 X 'N' ,HPI-fr--ev-nv' - ey:-vw-ff.-wry-Ve?-g I i qootball 'EOE' The 1940 footb-all season is considered by many of the fans to be o11e of the most eventful within the last few years, the conclusion Ming based on two prin- cipal factors. The first was that Coach Lauer was replaced by Henry T. Knowl- ton, who was himself one of the best football stars to come out of Winchester High and the captain of the 1927 Mystic Valley League Championship team. Moreover, the season of 1940 marked the close of the Middlesex League, which, with few exceptions, Winchester has rather dominated. Last year Win- chester tied with Belmont for the championship, but this year we came in a good second, only one point behind our keen rivals, Belmont. As usual, Winchester opened its season on what appeared to be one of the hottest days of the -year by playing the classy Framingham eleven to a dead- lock. Our next encounter came with the strong Wakefield club. This team, how- ever, packed too much power for Winchester and won 19 to 0. In the next game Winchester rolled over the weak Lexington by a score of 26 to 12. On Columbus Day' Winchester traveled to Dedham to receive its worst defeat in recent years at the hands of the powerful Dedham boys. ' Our team came out of this mediocre playing at 'this time by defeating that hard-hitting te-am of Punchard by a score of 13 to Winchester continued to show its prowess by next week conquering the Maynard team 'by a fine margin of 19 to 0. One of the most exciting high school games that anyone could hope to see was found in the Belmont game. Here, although Winchester was powerful in the ground attacks, it was unable to hold back the air attack of the opponents, and the score was left at a tense 19 to 19. On Armistice Day in a non-league en- counter Winchester rallied twice to win from Wellesley 12 to 0. lln a game that, if won, would have meant the tie for the championship of the league, Winchester unfortunately played a. poor game against the stubborn, underrated team of Ston-eham. The final score came out as 0 to 0. ' The last game was scheduled for Thanksgiving Day with Woburn as usual. However, the game had to be postponed until the following 'Saturday on account of the snowstorm. That day' Winchester put up a grand fight, but lost to the tune of 12 to 0 to one of the strongest teams that Wo-burn has ever put on the field. l During the season Coach Knowlton was assisted by Mr. Bartlett and Frank Marabella, who was unable to play because of the nineteen year old age limit. At the fall sports banquet Peter Provinz-ano was elected captain for the coming season. The letter men of the squad are as follows: Joe Palumbo, captain, Joe Ca- puto, Daniel Roop, Sam Keyes, Ray Harris, James Stygles, Robert McCormack, John Tracy, Peter Provinzano, Albert Tibaudo, Bert Callanan, Dean Derby, James Vifhittemore, James Treacy, Walter Smalley, William West, Robert Jack- son, Frank Buzzotta, and John Campbell, manager. The second team, captained by Leo Tracy, won three games and lost three out of their six game schedule. l Gross Gountry ova-gag. The 1940 varsity Cross Country team directed by Coach VVinsl0w and lead by our able captain, Richard Palson, had a fairly successful season winning' two out of the six dual meets and tying for third place with Woburn in the six cor- nered meet. The ace of this year's team was Dick Palson, who finished first in six out of seven meets. Bob Phippen also was a great asset to the team, and was pushing Dick in most all of the meets. The other varsity letters winners that grave a fine exhibition of running were Hugh Hawkes, the sophomore star. Donald Phillips, Rip Collins, and R-obert Griffiths. The second team was lead by Dick Young and Leonard Erickson closely followed doing a swell job also. The rest. of the team who won their numerals were Bob Sheehan, Bob Johnson, George Saltmarsh, John Eaton, and Dan Gut- tineri. Varsity Record NVincheste'r Arlington Winchester Beverly Winchlester Reading Winchester Woburn NVinchester Wakefield W'inchester Melrose eggs, Qasketball OEOEO Although the basketball season proved to be reasonably successful, it had an unfortunate start for the VVinehester boys. Coach Bartlett was unable to attend several of the early practices because of illness, and, of course, they were not able to practice during the mid-Winter vacation. Also Peter Provinzano, who was the captain and the b-est shot, missed the first two league games that VVin- chester lost. However, on the bright side, we see a strong armada. of three seniors, Lane McGovern, Art Tetreault, and Jim Uoon plus the four juniors, D-can Derby, Don Drew, Pet. Provinzano, and Bert Callanan. In the complete season they compiled a score of nine wins and seven losses over a lengthened schedule. ln the Middlesex league the score- was six wins and four losses, tying Lexington for second place. Belmont won the season. As the team finished up the season with a spurt, they won six out of their last eight games and missed the Tech Tournament by a few points only. As a matter of fact, they defeated the two teams that did go to the Tech Tournament, Lexington and Belmont. Next year is looked forward to for even a better season, expecting that many of the difficulties that hindered the team at the beginning of the year will be eliminated. Dean Derby has been elected captain for the coming season. The second team, coached by Andy' Lentini, former Wiiicliestei' High School three letter star, and capt-ained by Paul Rallo, won nine games and lost seven out of a sixteen game schedule. I . q3ase6all 'EOE Coach Knowlton's 1941 baseball squad got plenty of exercise this year practicing and playing on Manchester and Leonard Field ball parks. Of the players that held the highest ranks there was Peter Provinzano, our outstanding pitcher and hard-hitter of the season, this ability to hit was so great that when he wasn't pitching he was used in the outfieldj. Bob Harris and Iron Mike McCormack also did their share- on 'the pitchers' staff. On first base we have W. Martens, a man from last year's second team who did a great job as a regular this year. On going around to second we have Dick Murphy, who really turned in a commendable piece of work, and arriving at third, we come to the youngest of the Rollo broth-ers who havle taken that hot-corner posi- tion for a number of years, and Paul did a mighty fine job of it too. Taking a look at the fly catchers, we find out in center field the mighty cap- tain, James McClellan, who fields and hits like a natural. Collins, Molea, McAu- litfe, O'lConnor, Post. West, Duran. Russo, Nichols, Poirer and Shea also gave their all for dear old Winchester High. The manager on this year's team was William Hodge, who should be commended for his, usual excellent Work. Winchester Lexington Winchester :Lexington Winchester Maynard Winchester Stoneham Winchester Belmont Winchester llteading Winchester ,Reading Winchester Wakeield Winchester Wakefield At this time there are yet to 'be played two games with Woburn and one frame apiece with Belmont, Stoneham, Maynard, and Arlington w I l 1 Y 1 1 I W CZ-Frank This spring Dick Palson filled his brother's shoes of last year, and was chosen by his team mates to be this year 's track captain. H-e was backed up by the rest of a Well-rounded team, the most notable members of which were Cliff Harris, Paul Blake, Fred Lindberg, Leo Tracy, Richard Dutting, Eddie Cum- mings, Frank Hersom, Donald Spaulding, Procter Jones, John Ottiano, Tasker Hatch, Andre Reading, Tom McCarthy, Don Phillips, and John Maynard. They began their season by losing by only one point to Maynard, but they came into their own by getting a second in the five-cornered meet at Belmont. This winning streak was carried through the next two meets, Lexington and Danvers, only to fall hard at the feet of Waltham. In the Fitchburg relays they did a commendable job, but not exceptional, piece of work At this point they have yet to run in the statue meet at Newton and meets at Woburn, Beverly, and Arlington. Again the team was coached by Mr. Winslow, and its managers were John Eaton and Robert Conlon, who were both dumped into the Aberjona by their team in a confused attempt to show their appreciation. Bruce Underwood as- sisted Coach Winslow since the 19 year old age limit prevented the former from participating in.the events. qreshman qootball C-'Squad Coach Nicho1s's 1940 Frosh Football team wasflooked upon by the other students and the town fans. as well as a team of great spirit and hard fight. Of the five games that they played, the first with Belmont, came out a tie, 6 to 6. Unfortunately the rest of the games were lost by very close scores. The results of this team 's season might not be quite what we woiild like them to be, but in this team we can see some good material for Coach Knowlton to work with in later years. l The numerals winners were, Harvey, captain,i Cole, Cottone, Cromwell, Derro, DiMambro, Donahue, Ferro, Foster, Green, Hicks, Joy, Leary, McGovern, McG-ail, Nweblig, Newton, Nihan, 0'Nei1, Peonessa, Spencer, Tofuri, Tomkins, W'eldon, Wilde, and Maynard, manager. , qdoys' Cfdennis ' The members of this year's tennis team, in their playing order, were John Penniman, Jim Coon, Lane MacGovern, Jack Tarbell, Stearns Ellis, Gordon Mac- Govern, and Sam Reynolds as manager. Ted Atkinson, Dick Fenno, and Bill Mooney filled in from the second team. The first three were constantly fighting for top position and were the co- captains of the team. A surprise from the underclassmen was Gordon MacGov- ern, a very able player. The highlight of the season, the interscholastic tournazment, was won by Newton with Winchester as -a good second. On reviewing the schedule, the tennis season may be regarded as a highly successful one. Their schedule was as follows: Worcester Academy . 7 Winchester .... 2 Melrose . Winchester Lexington Winchester Newton . . . . VVinchester Keith Academy . . Winchester Haverhill Winchester Medford Winchester Andover Academy . Winchester qiield gfockey 051150 The girls' field hockey team, by losing only one, tying one, and winning five, Stayed well up in the bracket of high school teams this past fall. One of the brightest aspects of the record was the fact that only one goal was scored against them to twelve scored by them. 'Uaptain Helen Carroll was the spearhead of every attack and her fine leafl- ership of a well-coached teani was largely responsible for the successful season. Besides Helen the first tieaiu consisted of Betsy Drake, Alice Davis, Cynthia Foote fcilllfillll-0lCCiD, f'la.ire McGrath, Janet Hayward. Joyce Maxson, Joan Mot't'ett.e, Dolly Greene, and Maxine Lybeck. Rachel Armstrong and Esther Blanchard were the capable managers of the team. The second team, ably led biy Captain Anna Errieo, won three games, tied three, and lost only one, and much like the first team had only one goal scored against them to six scored by them. Second team lettler-winners were Captain Anna Errico, Ennna Dntfett, Dot Richardson. Nancy Dodson, Peggy Carroll, Janet Donb. Shirley Palson. Grace Fillipone, Mary Marchesi, Anna Murray, Barbara VVaugh, Mary lion Allen, Helen Elliot, and Esther Capone. First Team Record NVinchester Medford . Winchester Belmont . VVinchester XVEHOFTIIWII Winchester Lexington Wincliester Arlington VVinchester Melrose . VVinchester Brookline girls' Qasketball 'EIDE' The girls, basketball team came through in fine style this year. nosing ont all six of their high school opponents and tri111mi11g the Ellllllllltlll for an unde- feated season. Tl1e team played four l1ome games and three out of tow11 games, and the pienie on the I'Pil1I'11 trip from Lexington, the last game of the season, will long be I'QIIlPII1l36I'6Cl by all. Coach Fenton, in ll9I' quiet, snhtle Cas-an-av alanehej nianner. trained tl1e TPHIII to a UT and brought it through to a fine and Sl1l'l'-i'S-Sflll finish, and 111llCll eredit is d11e her for her swell work. Those receiving first team letters were: Janet Hayward, Muriel Fifielzl, Uyn- thia Foote, Joyce Maxson teaptainj, Joan Moffette, Janet Donb teaptainaeleetl, and Frannie Stratton. Elnora T?'I'lllllT9', the bubbling manager. also received an l1lllQ'll-flUSOI'V9d letter. The second tea111, although W'iI1HiI'lgI only' three o11t of their seven ganies, sliowed much spirit and gives plenty of promise for next yearis varsity. Those 1'eeeiving seeo11d-teani letters were Peggy Carroll Ceaptainj, Graee Marahella. Mi111 Philhrook, 'tlloeyu VVild, Ennna Diitliett, Claire Tapley, Ellen Jackson, ilIiiI'jOI'lQ' Smith, and Mary Lou Allen, assistant,-1nanage1'. First Team Record Wi11cl1est1c'r Belmont . WYl1lClIPSf8l' Arlington Winchester VVatertown Winchester Malden . Wi11cl1ester Melrose . WiI1Cl1'9St6F Lexington VVi11Cll8St6I' Alumnae ' :siege 1 ' , - 1. , ,N ,..,K,.,. , ,. girls ' Softball When the call went out, early this spring, for'softball candidates, an en- thusiastic crowd of forty girls responded. However, Coach Fenton, realizing that little could be accomplished with so large a group, soon cut it down and finally, after a second cut, the varsity squad was limited to the fifteen most prom- ising players. 4 The members of the squad are Joyce Maxson, Q'Capt.j, Grace Fillipone, Helen Elliott, Mary Murray, Mary Marchesi, Anne Cummings, 'Carol Crandall. Jane Coulson, Barbara Browning, Phyllis Russell, Esther Capone, Cynthia Foote, Rita C-arson, Mim Philbrook, and Frannie Stratton. Through the efforts of Manager Janet Doub the team has been scheduled to play tive games and we hope they 'have a very successful season. f I irls' Cfdennis 'EOE The Girls' Tennis Team, as usual, is composed of a splendid group of play- ers. Number one place belongs to Polly Kimball, with Helen Carroll a close second, and with Mary Keyes, Dolly Greene, Anne Downer, Betsy Drake, and Muriel Howard following in that order. The girls' tennis teams in Wincl1ester have always held a veny higl1 position among suburban Boston teams and with the present lineup we are sure they will come through on top again. Wi 1115. ' .- x , Qhee rleade rs I ' EOE' ' Leading the Winchester rooters through the various sports during the year were these energetic cheerleaders with their unreserved vitality and en- thusiasm. Adding' a new phase to their curriculum, they also led the cheering for the first time at the basketball games. i The members of the group are: 1 Edith Dover Betsy Drake John Maynard Carol Crandall Neal Clark Mary Marchesi 1 Ed McDevitt Joan Mciffette Bob Coon Doris Hobby 1 I l v f'f4be1jonav Staff o EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leonard Sherman ASSISTANT EDITOR: Lucille Mantini FEATURE EDITOR: Virginia McPartland ART EDITOR: Mary Baghdoyan SPORTS EDITORS: Joyce Maxson and Frank Marabella: BUSINESS MANAGER: Joseph Palumbo ASSISTANT BIISINESS MANAGER: Edward Murphy ADVERTISING CHAIRMEN: Polly Kimball and Ray Harris FACULTY SUPERVISOR: Mr. Samuel Graves 1 14 thletto Associatton casa. t President . . . . . ART TR'rREAU1.'r Vice-President .... . . 'SAM KRYES Secretary ...... . RACHEL KIMBALL 'Secretary to Faculty Advisor .... MARGERY HARRIS Faculty Advisor ........ MR. HAYWARD Many new ventures were attempted by the 1940-41 A. A. Executive Board. The Athletic Association which has always been the. most powerful organization in the school worked in perfect harmony with the newly installed Student. Coun- cil ' Janet Smith and Norman Lundin were appbinted social and publicity chairmen respectively, at the first executive board meeting. And a new coach, Mr. Henry Knowlton was introduced to the school by the President at the first football rally. The Fall-Sports banquet, which followed the football season, was the usual success. Joseph Caputo and Helen Carroll were awarded the Mansfield- W'heeler Cups at this banquet. The banquet was iuiique in that the Freshman football letter winners were in attendance for the first time. The basketball season was definitely a financial success. Cheerleaders were used at a few of the games, but purely for experimental purposes. Socially and athletically the association flourished under the past- admini- stration, 'but the financial assets diminished. This was due to the extensive pur- chasing of new equipment, and the limited profits from the football schedule. CDramatic Qgociety n President . . . . . . BROCK LYNCH Vice-President . LEILA-JANE SMITH Secretary . . . . . HOPE XV11,soN Treasurer ......... BETTY PRIDE 'Following the plan which has proved successful in the past, the Dramatic Society was divided into three groups, two of which produced plays under stu- dent direction. A short play, Red Carnations, was presented at the registration meeting in October. The cast was composed of Brock Lynch, Arnold Smith, and Leila-Jane Smith. The play was later incorporated into the Vau-devil Show. Miss Bailey directed Group Two in a one-act Christmas play for the Fresh- men, I'hoebe's Christmas Eve. Norma Paradis, Janet Smith, Leila-Jane Smith, Virginia Olivier, Barbara Wansker, Janice Mortenson, Barbara Vfood, Virginia Burr, Joyce Pitman, Frances QlllII1lJfY', Damaris Veitch, David Hersey, William Eaton. 3rd, Herbert Clement, were in the cast. The stage crew consisted of Richard Hall and David Rush. Group One, under the direction of Janet Smith, produced The Telegram. Those in the cast were Betty Ann Elliott, Virginia Terhune, John Cummins, Alice Parker, and David Rush. Properties and stage management were handled by Sam Reynolds, Allen Bugbee, and William Orr, Margaret. Fitzgerald and Mildred Dorsey did the make-up, Josephine Ghormley prompted, and music was supplied by Billy Everett. Group Three produced The Valiant. Those taking part were Jim Newman, Talbot Smith, Stephen Green, Robert Twombly, Tom Arnold, and Nancy Greiner. Brock Lynch directed. To finish the year, a party was planned to which all members were invited. n I Lffibrary Club This year the Library Club, through the active work of its President, Vir- ginia McPartland, Secretary, Mary Baghdoyan, ,former members, and Miss Jacks, our efficient librarian, has increased its nifmbership to eighteen, twice that of last year. However, we are continually looking for more members-not only girls, but boys. The student government plan, practiced in the study halls, has been put into effect in the library also. The student who presides at the desk doesn't necessarily have to be a. niemlber of the club and his duties consist of signing' slips and dating books. This practice has worked well and proved very popular. The social life includes a trip to the Boston Book Fair which is both educa- tional and interesting, the spring party, and the- picnic closing the school year. l unior qlfed Gross 03050 President . . . POLLY KIMBALL Vice-President. . . . RITA MCCORMACK Secretary-Treasurer ...... JOAN MOFFETTE This year the Junior Red 'Cross sponsored ten drives, four of which were for the World War Veterans at the Bedford Hospital. Every' year, we take over much of the responsibility of supplying? the veterans with interesting and worth- while things, such as joke books, Christmas cards, playing cards, and pencils. Following another of our annual customs, we collected food for Thanksgiv- ing dinners for Wincl1ester's needy. Other drives were for: valentines for hospitalized children, magazines for seamen, buttons for the Senior Chapter to use on garments for foreign relief, Easter cards for hospitalized soldiers to send home, and money to buy a water urn for a British Air Raid Shelter. Again this Spring the Senior Chapter sent one of our homeroom representa- tives to the 'National Red Cross Convention in VVashing'ton for four days, and We expect to gain much inspiration from her experiences there. VVe have had an unusually busy year, and we feel that much of our success is due to Miss White, our faculty advisor. The homeroom representatives have been very cooperative, and we also want to thank the teachers and the entire student body for their generous support. 'SN P l unior- Qsenior Glass Qlaty QEJQEQ ' Love flew in, out, and in again at the McIntyre patio with a quick tempo in this year 's Junior-Senior Class production, Young April. The young daughter, Terry, played by Barbara Regan, almost married the wrong one, Bob Nichols, until brought to her senses by her understanding mother, Jane Armstrong, and psychologist father, Arnold Smith. She finally married the right one played by Peter Hickey. p No less interesting were the actions of brother George McIntyre, Brock Lynch, in the throbs of his blighted, off-again-on-again romance with Diane, Ann Jo Woodward. Doris Thornton, as the maneuvering Mrs. Miller, and Tom McCarthy as her de ndent son, Steward, both gave excellent performances. D tty Pride's perform-ance as Lula, the colored maid, will be remembered with a s ile long after one will have forgotten the almost uncanny control of Hdirector' temper demonstrated by the able director, Mr. Small. 5 Space ddgs not permit us to speak of the exceptional individual perform- ances by Shirley Brackett, Jane, Dorothy Welsh, 'Vivian, Claudia Robinson, Elsie, Leila J aigie Smith, Mildred, Bill Flew-elling, Dutch, Dave Rush, Pete, and those forgotten, men back stage, Dan Roop, stage manager, Marjorie Harris, prompter, and Leila Jane Smith, properties. ' I'9 Bi'W '!P ' I1 hh, , Hia' riifli CG7Le qied and qdlackv Qstajf With a much better organization and one year's experience, the Red and Black accomplished great things during 1940-1941. Besides handing out well- reported news, the paper went in for excellent features, gossip, and columns on other subjects. Our new smoothly running subscription system paid the entire debt of the paper by the beginning of summer. This year's senior staff consisted of Leila-Jane Smith as News Editor, Elno- ra Terhune as Feature Editor, Brock Lynch as Editorial Editor, Lane McGovern and Art Tetreault as Sports Editors, Harrison Parker as Circulation Manager, and Rosannah Fay and Norma Paradis as Advertising Managers. This staff was ably backed up by a large number of reporters from all classes. In the middle of February, the Juniors took over the paper in order to get experience to ca on next year. To sum it up, the Red and Black, with the guidance and advic of Mr. Keeney, improv-ed the school spirit, gave the staff valuable experienc and con- tributed a great deal to the school year. f 2 X 'aff J- J pl 5 ,i, 'i ,fm 4 kink M P Science Club Osama. OFFICERS President . ..... RICHARD MERROW Vice-President TAEKER HA'FCH Secretary . . JAMES GRIMES Treasurer ..... . . HARRISON PARKER Representative to the 'Student Council . LEONARD SHERMAN The mad scientists of VV. H. S. and some that aren't so mad, have had an enjoyable and worthwhile season as members of the science club. Lectures and demonstrations have been given on various interesting topics, including: astronomy, milk-testing procedures, hydrogen peroxide, and telephony. Some very fine movies were shown on leather tanning to supplement a trip to Beggs and C'ob+b's 'lanrery here in Winchester. This trip was probably the highlight of the elub's activities, as it included seeing the tanning' and finishing processes and also inspection of their big power plant.. After many postponements on account of cloudiness, a small group of mein- liers enjoyed immensely an opportunity of using a six-inch telescope owned by Mrs. Lewis Wadsworth of this town. Several of Jupiter's moons, the rings of Saturn, and the dubble star in the Dipper handle could clearly be seen. As always, Dr. Alley has been ready to lend his influence and a helping hand whenever he could. l l Student C70-operative , ouernment o l The purpose of stud-ent government in Winchester High School is twofold, first, to give every student a voice in the government of the school and to aid in the internal administration, thus encouraging the welfare of the school through the co-operation of pupils and teachers, and second, to unify all student organ- izations under one general head. Student Government began its first year in October with the formation of a Student Council composed of representatives from each home room and from each school organization, plus two faculty advisors. Officers elected at the first meeting were as follows: James Stygles, President, Leo Treacy, Vice-President, Polly Kimball, S-eeretanyig Betty Pride, Treasurer. Joseph Duran was elected to fill out the term of Leo Treacy on May 1, 1941. ..:....., -H--H Among the responsibilities assumed by the Student Council during its first year, the following are worthy of note: 1. Guidance of the Traffic Squad. 2. Management of the Vaudeville Snhow for 1942. Members of the Council gained some experience as members of this year 's committees. 3. Sponsorship of a program of student participation in the management of study halls. The Council participated in the meetings of the Student Government Asso- ciation of Eastern Massachusetts. Mary Wood and James Stygles attended the VVinter Conference at the Reading High School. while Betty Pride and Bert Cal- lanan attended the Spring Meeting at Wellesley High iSichool. ...I- l 2 4 f57fu'ift Association l Oioie ' President .... . PETER HICKEY Vice-President . . . lJANE ARMSTRONG Assistant Vice-President . . . NEAL CLARK Secretary .... . iE1,NoRA TERHUNE Assistant Secretary . . ROBERTA RAY Faculty Advisor ....... i . MRS. STACY Bank day tomorrow? that hackneyed phrase is heard in all home rooms every Monday morningg and Tuesday mornings the' future bank clerks puzzle out amounts banked, account numbers, and per cents. Thus far, the Thrift As- sociation has had an outstanding year. Approximateliyi 355000 has been bankedg and an average of 3598 has been attained. We did not make the perfect work of 10075 every time, but 9871 is one of the highest average percentages in the histo- ry of the Thrift Association. The high water mark was 99.715 and 96.6'W was the- lowest level reached. T The freshmen on the whole, and rooms 3, 4, 51 6, and 7 Want to be con- gratulated for never ,going below 10071. Special credit is due to Neal Clark for making this possible. This feat was duplicated by rooms 23, 27, 32, and Mrs. Stacy's roomful of senions that in tl1e history of banking has never slipped. 9 O Chief . . Lieutenant Lieutenant . Lieutenant . Faculty Adviser Margery Harris Charlotte Hall Robert Twoinbly Sam Keyes John Kenton William Phippen Courtney 'Crandall Craig Greiner Daniel Boop William Flowelling Czgrajfic Squad OFFICERS Mary Marcliesi Dean Derby Eleanor Randall Maxine Lybeck Artliur Tetreault Frank Marabella Thomas McCarthy Bob Harris Ted Manger Janet II3Q'W3,1'd RAY HARRIS FRANCIS ITARLEY DICK PALSON JIM GRIMES MR. C'ooPnR Iloggqy Coulson John Tracy John Eaton Robert Coon Crosby Grindle Bob Pynn Lucile Mantini Bert Callanan Ken Baton Harry Boodakian 1941 Cl7au-qlevil Show When the curtain rolled d-own on the 9th performance of the annual Vau- devil Show last March 28th, it marked the final presentation of this performance by the Athletic Association. Appropriately enough this, the climax, was the greatest show of all nine. The show provided the packed house with three solid hours of joyful enter- tainment. Each of the 23 acts was a great success, bu-t there were a few that gained special recognition. Court Crandall 's orchestra provided a continuity from act to act. Jim O'Connor's monologue of his harrowing experience as a member of the A. E. F. during the first World Warl' was very appropriate in these days of draft fever. Brock Lynch, whose name is synonymous with good entertainment in 'any High School production, returned for his fourth and final, yes, his greatest performance in the Show of Shows! The 23'rd, final, and perhaps most inspiring act, was directed by our new coach, Henry Knowlton, who brought it to us from his student days at Spring- field College. This was in the form of eight portraits in silver done by the muscle men of the W. H. S. so completely disguised in silver paint that it was almost impossible to distinguish them. Presented one at a time. these tableaux represented athletics in statuary, cooperation, skating, mechanical age, fight, tug-o-war, and a sword dance. Each of the shining symbols was flawlessly exe- cuted by a well-drilled cast. 4 The faculty guidance was supplied by that everireliable Mr. Hayward, as- sisted by Miss Fenton and Messrs. Knowlton and Graves. The student committees which functioned with lsuperior smoothness were under the general chairmanship of Art Tetreanlt. ' The sub-committees were headed by Dan Roop-stage, lighting, and propertiesg Shirleiyl Brackett, publici- tyg Ed Murphy, tickets and financcg Dick Palson, programs, Sam Keyes, call boy 5 Jim Grimes, head usher, and Janet Hayward in charge of the candy girls. The Qrchestra l ' w This year the VVincheste'r High Orchestra has reached unprecedented heights under the able leadership of Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown, who is a cellist himself and is the director of various other orchestras around Boston. came for the first time to our school in January when he was received with much acclaim by the students. It was interesting to learn that he was teaching the orchestra members the methods of directing besides their usual work. The orchestra gave an excellent assembly program this year which exposed the school to some of Gluck 's works and Quelle Tres Jolie by Waldteufel. The program ended with a medley of popular tunes from the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Solos were rendered on the violin by Jean Stillman and on the cello by Betsy Drake. More programs like this would greatly improve the school 's ap- preciation of music. fl DC X9Qf5CAX9QI-BC-X9QfbCm5CX9Q?5C'X9QZ3CX9Ql'5C-X9l! NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY v,5'YE -S si' 1' mjllm NfI7f,I - Y 'I e Q5 5 N MASSACYN College of Liberal Arts Offers 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 fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting, Journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administra- tion or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussicns, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with profession- al courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical fwith Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning optionsl, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engin- eering, 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 in all courses, provides 'for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Und-er this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business con- tacts 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, MASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the EI College of Liberal Arts lj Pre-Legal Program lj College of Business Administration D College of Engineering Name .... Address ...... H-56 ex ac-1fgGx-pc-lggx-9c,1g6x,9cf2pcv1g5g Jcvfggxvocwfggxwoc ! 'I UI 11 I ft U W i x I I u 5 I UI 'N I I U U I in UI fN I I gr ga I il Z 5515CXQQI5C'R9Q7WCX9Qf'5CK?5C'XDQf'3C'X9QfbC-X9C7'bC-X922 7 Y 12 K: A C5739 Warren Kay Vantine Studio, IWC. 2 Z S Q SCHOOL and COLLEGE Cl f PHOTOGRAPHY S S 6 9 Q Y to U 5 as 2 2 T Y OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER G' OI' K? f g 3 WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL K: 52 1 9 4 1 g . J E 5 5 I 2 TT 4 tu 5 7 T S 160 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. U 'IGXD 9.10623 9.10629 LIEDGQD QSEJLID GXDLIO GRD 1.10623 9.1 li GW BURDETT COLLEGE f Were THE TRAINING MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE TIME Zur fda immecbalfe afemcmcf One- and two-year courses. Well- or tAe future Oploortnnlfy qualified faculty. Extra-curricula activities. Day and Evening classes. Previous commercial training not re- 1-.1 quired. Courses meet the needs of ' -2 business and government. Calls 4-T for graduates exceed the supply. ......5- -1 Catalogue contains full information. . - , l g rl - E .f A 3 fs., 5 -1-i i ' 'V lie u 0 5' . ig? ie-.Q ' Busmsss TRAINING smcs 1879 ' ng 3 z.1g,, f Heylfgsiii-ufifff my E 5 vpllllfrw A Quilts' il 2 E 5 Lf ll .1 -'I-i t mm E 5 lllll- EH Nw. E 5 W W I li T -:-1 Ji ' I. :-T . N i a:-2:12 T 5 Telephone HANcock 6300 mfgeiil 'Wil ' 5 I T f---3314? M 1'-7' 'I usb STUART STREET, BOSTON I :fT.fS9Gl5CS9QZ'5CY9C'f?5CEI55C'QJQf5f'X9fff5fT9l??5CT9i31 -- Beauty Culture -- ...E - A VOCATION OF DIGNITY 457' l Offers young men and women a life of Refine- . - ol ment, Security and Prosperity . . EN ' . Write Today IPQQV: 5' Our entire building is cl-evotecl to Day and Eve- w i ' ',,c - if 2 I ning' Classes conducted by Renowned Style A FD: Q Qi., I Creators. Complete systematized courses. Most A, .,., - ' . ,',r V U modern -equipment. A -,,, Moderate Tuition - Convenient Terms f A A FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU A. T l Il iIfrmI flrmlnrrfvs urn' -in rlrfily clenmnfl Clif ! H Fm' !l11'l11,m' IIIIUVPIIHIIUII ur mr ll -P llfllllflff :write f, 9 .,'-.,A 1. rn' risif our ,Alf-mlrfmu 1017710111 obligrlfioiz. 'Q IV - gg . ' iii I' .X WILFRED ACADEMY I . Q of Hair and Beauty Cizlfurcf TNQ, Lf? .-'f 'ly l Tm L:uYI,s'1'0N ST., 1:os'l'uN ICICNIIIHIW' osso 0 LADIES' AND lVIEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES for Rental DRESS SUITS, TUXEDOS, CUTAWAYS, SEMI FORMAL JACKET CHETSTERFIELDS, BLACK SACK SUITS, BLUE FLANNEL COATSZ WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS, SHIRTS, HATS, SHOES, SPATS, ETC. READ and WHITE 111 SUMMER S'l'REE'I', B0:4'l'O,N Tel. LIBERTY 72930-7931 VVoolwortlT Building, Providence, R. I. GL2LZeDGSJl1'DGXg9V..ZDC5X.DQ2JLZDGRJQlOGXjl.Z0Gi2ll Il 5fBc'x9Qfsc'x9Qfsc'x9QfsCm3c'x9Q1'sc'x9Q1'uc'x9Qfbc'x9:l EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE S of DEMOCRACY . lu S I7 What are YOU planning to do with the next few years of I 'B your life? Start your college education for a life-time pro- 3 5 fession? Work at a trade in a defense job? Many ambitious 4 9 young people are already combining both plans and you can lu do it too by enrolling at Qi n u lb SUF F 0LK UN IVEBSITY 2 7 You can attend the evening division of any department and keep Q lu a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and I work afternoons or evenings on a defense job. Make these next 1' 6 few years count for something definite in your educational pro- In gram and at the same time prepare yourself better to serve your 'N' 5 country in its program of Defense for Democracy. f . Thirty CRUD College scholarships available to those who need fi- 2 nancial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive X 3 examination July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates of New England J lb high schools are eligible. Applications close June l5th. Send nl for information. 4 fl SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAlL ARTS: Q 3 5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Also special 3-yr. Pre-legal xl l course meeting requirements for entrance to Sutfolk Law School. Asso- I 5 eiate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory eompletion of 60 s.h. A n Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-profession- Q lv al programs. h In 'SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: S, A 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical professional C 17 course. Q In SUFFOLK COJLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 3 Q 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. Majors in accounting U n advertising or business management. B sluEEoL.K LAW SCHOOL: 'll -1-yr. day or evening course for LLB. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 C. 7 s.h. of academic work. Q lg SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAVV: J 1 2-yr. evening course for DDM. degree. For LLB.. graduates only. my Q IJIIPOIRTANT: High School fl7'llfl'llffIt6S not eligible to enter Suffolk Lou: 6 2 School or Stljfollf Grruluiafe School of Law without preiiiozls oefulenzie Q L, work. ul C . 0 is OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS -- Sept. 22, 1941 dl Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for rata-log Z SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR 5 L5 Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. ilGX.7C.IZ-J6X.91.106Xv7C.fe36X.3Q22C.1OCBv9C.!0GX..9LIDGXJQIH ll-3 c'x9 QIAB C-X9 Qfb c'x9Q1'b CHD c'x9 Qfs C-X9 Qfb c'x9 Qfb c'x9 ig , THE FAY SCHOOL 2 N60 Fam I, .f A Ser'1'eta1'ir1l Sz-hool fm' Young Women WIQEIIQI TWO-YEAR COURSE rf T fv ' 5 r . . , . X , Academic subjects of college grade and execu- Q '- ' ' ' tive secretarial trainin . Electives: Medical Mfg ' 3 . 2 F ' je Shorthand and Court Reporting. G' '5' I G ONE-YEAR COURSE E- i I Fxecutive secretarial training . un A I I. - - W2 'If' ' ' 3 fl, II- ,E , SUMMER COURSE UI I , Yi nr Shorthand and Typewriting. GI Extra-curricular activities. Cultural and social 'C ' -g. 1m5'fijI' ideals developed. III It I Tw-- O -My ,Ag if Qlfgj 52 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASS. ,I Z-Z Catalogue address IREN E IFAY, Director Q rr K, HIGGINS 4, COMMERCIAL 'a P' T' FOLEY SZ MACHINE SCHOOL X M Courses on Electric I A Sz'2zE mesJss.IisI:1 R, Electric Elliott-Fislv AND IIEATING' C'0NTRA-FTORS ing ati? Clard Pugch- In , '- Q 5 COMMON ST. WINCHESTER rgighs Cala- I n lators. Xl 1 Telephone Winchester 1492 loolgjasfllillileiinliglglelijfnigggytgrgjiitesi 234 BOYLSTON ST. KENMORE 7696 I I 3 K COMPLIMENTS OF I 3 BUSTEAD'S DAIRY PRODUCTS I, BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS UI TELEPHONE BURLINGTON 3111 f' n I I Greater Boston H.OmeS, Inc. l Telephone Malden 5250 U ul fl Q' EDITH CLARK, INC, Full Sem-enarial and Intensive Short Courses DRESSES AND GOWNS 87.75 and up I U v n Hosiery - Sportswem' - Af-r-essories H I C K 0 X GI 5 SECRETARIAI, SCHOOL 18 THOMPSON STREET X Graduate lx WINCHESTER, MASS. When Ready KI X TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2506 12 HUNTINGTON AVE. KENmm-e 6040 I c, 'I6X.9C.l06Q9L10GXJQYIQGx-Jqmpcvlaggpevfgggwocvlgggsc-1Il gg fb 5-XQQIAD c'x9Ql'bc'x9Ql'uC?,Gbc'x9Q1'uc'x9Ql':c'x9Q1'nc'x95' COMPLIMENTS OF YO UR PARKWOOD OFFERS THE NEWEST IN Novelty Jewelry, Cigarette Cases, f' Compacts, Scratchpads, Billfolds. PARKWOOD CORPORATION Wakefield, Mass. Winchester Theatre An Institution Dedicated For The Betterment Of Our Community Life BOWLING ---- 2 STRINGS FOR 25C SACCO RUBBICCO CO. VVINCHESTEH RECREATION :g 530 MAIN sT. PHONE 0380-M 'I . l Vernon Shoe Clinic Fltzgerald Cleansers lk, CLEANSING - TAILORING 16 MT. VERNON sT. STORAGE I . . 2 - TEL WIN 179 M 050 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MASS. SNUG HAVEN Mystic Beauty Shop l IX GIFTS OF IJISTINCTION ALL LINES or BEAUTY c'UL1'U1m 17 CHURCH ST, Wm, 0933--vv 540 MAIN s'r. WINCHESTER, MAss. Blanche A North Telephone Winchester 2211 lu fl . I CO. M doffomplmteuts of Victor, Blueb'Lwl, Columbia and Decca Oura lan Orlental Rug CO' RECORDS RUCS CLEANED AND REPAIRED l Radio Sales and Service 36 CHIJRCH STREET WLNCHEsTER U I . I in 000 MAIN sT. WINCHESTER 2280 Office Tel. WIN, 0654-W if . 12 McCormack's Apothecary mms BATTERMS t. FRANK MURPHY The Hlgh School Drug Store BICYCLES 0 l FREE DELIVERY WIN. 0159 26 CHURCHTg:LhOne IZXINCHESTER Compliments of tu I' FESSEN DEN OFFICE REA L ESTATE I 3 COMMON ST. WIN. 0984 - 2195 tx Winchester Beauty Shop All lines of Beauty Culture at moderate prices lu Permanent Waving In 24 Church St., cor. Common, Winchester Telephone WINchester 1991 Terrace Yarn Sz Gift Shop Unusual Gifts of All Kinds Yarns and instructions for latest knitted garments. 1 WINCHESTER TERRACE 24 THOMPSON ST. Tel. WIN. 2179-W Purt1e's Pharmacy Thomas L. Purtle, Reg. Pharm. 291 WASHINGTON ST., WLNCHESTER Tel. WIN. 1679 'liGXPLIDGX?L10GX9C.1e3GX9Q19Q.1BGX3C-106291.18629 1.1 IE l IIIB6X9Q7BCX9Q1'sc'w9Q1'nCm3c x9C-31'sc'x9Q1'sc'x9Q1'uc'x9 P WINCHESTER 12 - SAVINGS BANK Compliments of --of - Deposltory C? WINCHESTER For School Savlngs In lg Wlnchester S NATIONAL BANK -25 MT. VEFITRB-N STREET ,, WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Z Compliments of F ' L. Brooks Saville A. Allen Kimball TRUST 2 SAVILLE COMPANY ln AND 5 KIMBALL Murray Sz Gillett K? REALTORS t EUNEEAL SERVICE SEE Us FOR REAL V.4LU+:S g 45 Thompson Street, Winchester 1 39 CI-IURCH STREET WINCHESTER Telephone Vvinchesfm- 2560 - - E. H. Butterworth 4 Wmchester Shoe HOSp1t31 Pg WATCHMAKER - JEWE-LER Shoes Repmlrefl - Hats Cleaned Office - E. L. Thoruquist, Piano Timm 0 TEL. WIN. 1880-J 535 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MASS' in THE OLD MILL I Compllmeuts of 4 Home-made Ice Cream Fried Clams G Seating Capacity 300 - Arl. 0388 Winchester 2 Have your next banquet in our lv COACH ROOM . Good Food - Good Atmosphere C0'0perat1Ve Bank 71 Summer St., Arlington, Route 2-A tn 7 DRINK MORE THE REXALL STORE lu n S MILK HEVEY'S 'Nl Q rr ' PARKER Sz LANE CO. G. Raymond Bancr.oft 4? Coal - New England Coke - Wood I Fuel on - Range on BEST QUALITY IN DRY GOODS U ln 5 CHURCH STREET Tel. WIN. 0162 EGR-DCYIQGR-DQ,-IQGE-9QYZQGX-JQffjC-lQGRvDC,lQC-IE-DQQQGR-D Q-Ii, M V , .e' I - -fp , 1 L -Pa x 1 , ,- A .Af f ,hi A-A ki . Ak . .. -14 29, ,ix U X. my x f . 1 .1 .X 2x f -- X. f m , V .J V., A? 'ENIZ-.4 H... :fx K .. vqf. x ,.,.xA - wr--Q ' ' . J.. , -,lf 'T .. :K ..,-. ,....,-- '-. , ., QQ -' f.1.'ffi1. . rj .,.,'a1,. - ,W-Q.-.. , 1 -:Wv r Is, -. H. 'ip' ,..J' 1 fm 1' , . ,, . , 3, H, .fn , 'Y H' -,r f x. cf, ,gre 'V x , 'lr v K 'K F- 4 A . X: i , 'QT , A K .,,, ,- K w Q' 1 . L ' . fvlxw . V . 3 ,Ma 5., . ,e V A ,,,,,1.'. .A ., -1 ,fw,,,,,,,. .,,,., 555552151344 '-sufmw 39125 Jw- ' .HAQEQTTF-w