Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Page 23 text:

EMILY HANSON Em” whizzed her way throash W. H. S. with a hand in practi¬ cally everything. Her special loves, however, are the Dramatic Society, of which she was Sec¬ retary her senior year, the hockey squad. Thrift Association, Cheerleading Squad, Vaudeville Show, Chorus, and Class Play. With her magnetic personality, “Em” is bound to be a success at Colby Jr. Her ambition: to say the right thing at the right time. JUDITH HAWKINS “Judy” can be spotted from afar by her blond hair and her musical, “Hey, fellas!” Since her arrival in her junior- year, she has been associated with the Red Cross, Class Play, AI er,jona, Red and Black, the hockey and basketball teams, and Cum Laude Society. One can readily understand why she hopes some day to have everything done on time. She likes basketball, peo¬ ple, and listening to records. Judy has been busy filling out questionnaires, her pet peeve, Lor Bates College. JEAN HATCH Jean broke the ice on many occasions with a sincere laugh and twinkling brown eyes. She has danced for the Vaudeville, been a long-term member of the Red Cross, a tralHc “cop,” and a member of the Dramatic Asso¬ ciation. Dancing, football games, movies, and swimming are her favorite amusements and the beaches of Maine and Cape Cod her favorite habitat. She is chiefly annoyed by people who are too sunny and cheerful in the early morning, part cularly men who sing! After gr.iduat- ing from Lasell, she ha.s a secret ambition to go to California with “Cheffie.” CAROLYN HENEBERGER “Carol” assumed a quiet, dig¬ nified role in all that claimed her attention. She dabbled in Chorus, Dramatic Societ.v, and the Red Cross. Carol’s tastes are varied among Frank Sina¬ tra, the Boston Symphony Or¬ chestra, Harry James’ records, the U. S. Navy, and sports. Carol would like to be a model, but first she’s going to Madison Col¬ lege in Virginia. The cafeteria has made us realize The rush, confusion, and fears. Plus marshmallow and jam sandwiches Everyday for four long years. 19

Page 22 text:

OATHKRINK FOREY “Kay” stood up adniii ' ably iin- dei ' the freqiient reniai ' ks about lier tieight, and always nuinag:ed to have a giin and a stiappy comeback ready. Under her pen, the girls’ sport.s enthusiasts were always sure of superb write-ups, both in the Heel aiul lilaok and the AI eriona, “Kathy” proved a mighty miniature with her work on the Class Flay Com¬ mittee, Vaudeville, field hockey. Student Council, and Chorus. While Kay is in college, she hopes she will be able to grow another inch. BARBARA GALUCIA “Peanuts” started I ' ight in when she arrived as a fresh¬ man to make this school a better place. She has an undying in¬ terest in music and, as a result. Chorus has claimed most of her time and energy. Barb loves all sports. She also likes people, and has an intense interest in nursing. Barb, like most people, would like to see what the rest of the world is like. NANCY FORD “Nan” combined executive ability with a sweet, unruffled disposition which was hai ' d to parallel. In her two years at W. II. S.. she was a member of the Science Club and Dramatic Gluijs, served on the Class Play and Vaudeville Ticket Commit¬ tees, and was the hard-working Service Editor of the Ked siiid [flaok. Next year should find her majoring in dietetics at Massachusetts State College. Nan’s deep-hearted sincerity makes her a friend well worth claiming as yours. CAROLYN GARDNER “Cal” boomeranged into our midst at the beginning of our senior year. Her dynamic com¬ bination of the sweet and so¬ phisticate soon had the boys at her beck and call. Cal’s spare time is spent sailing, dancing, and collecting Bunny Berrigan records. Only she and a few old salts know what her secret am¬ bition connected with a sailboat is, but we all know that Lasalle should be a better college for her presence next year. BARBARA GAY “Barbi” kept a constant stream of giggles handy to prove that life to hei ' is always sunny. She enthusiastically cheei-ed the teams on to victory for three years, as well as taking paid in Chorus, Red Cross, and widting for the Aberjona. Barb was seen more often than not with that tall, suave senior who might be the cause of her desiie (o stretch four years into one hun¬ dred. RONALD HAMANN “Ronnie” voyaged to us from New York, and has made Win¬ chester High School better since his entrance. He has an eye (in fact, two) foi ' the fairer sex, and also is interested in sailing, bowling, and baseball. Ronnie chooses the Merchant Marine as his immediate profession, but would like to follow that up as a private detective. He has a good case; go to it, Ronnie! MARY HAGGERTY Mary twirled her way into prominence b.v her excellent per¬ formances in the Vaudeville. She is quiet and unassuming, but was eagerly welcomed by the Cum Laude Society, Chorus, Library Club, and the basketball team. She has aspirations to go to Boston College in town .ind, even though there are cold win¬ ters here, we’re afraid she’ll have to go to Switzerland to till her dream of skiing down the Alps. JAMES HANNON “Red” brightened VV. H. S. in more ways than one. Since he is such an easy-going, laug’n- providing ' fellow, it can readily be understood why he is so well liked. Red has played football, basketball and baseball undei ' Henry Knowlton: but baseball is his favorite, and he hopes to pitch for the Chicago White Sox some day. Red goes for out-of- town girls in a big way: his pet peeve is the temperature of the Winchester girls. 18

Page 24 text:

EDWARD HITCHCOCK “Eddie” flaslied liis camera all ovei ' the hallowed halls of W. H. S. while making his home in Winchester. His bright good natuie and pleasant manner made him one of the best-liked members of our class. Photog¬ raphy, sailing, and swimming are his principal interests, while a certain member of the oppo¬ site sex named Trudy also be¬ longs in that class. PRISCIDLA HURD “Pris” conceals in her petite figure the capacity for many things. Good marks come fir.st, but are followed closely by Vaudeville, Thrift, Chorus, Aber- .joiia and Iie«l and Black. Smith College is eager for brains plus personality, and they are sure to get it in Pris. Drawing, es¬ pecially dogs, have held her life-long interest, but there’s one thing that bothers her; she wants to grow four more inches. ROBERT HITCHCOCK “Bob” Journeyed from the “ole home town” each Winter to en¬ rich Florida with his presence. Those who don’t know him think of Bob as a quiet sort of fel¬ low, but his more intimate friends claim a lively tempera¬ ment for him at times. Besides his interest in photography, which one would naturally ex¬ pect (being a Hitchcock), Bob also finds enjoyment in sailing and experimenting with guns. Our only complaint against Bob is that he left us too often! MARTHA JACKSON “Marty” whisked along the corridors of W. H. S. in such a way as to be always in the right spot at the right time. Her pen filled the feature page of the Ked Sind Bliiok and many pages of the Aberjona, while she also starred in field hockey and as Secretary of Thrift and President of Chorus. Her refined, yet gay, manner makes her fun to be with and a great friend to have. Marty will head for Smith if she can learn to agree with Webster in spelling. Our Seniors had some happy faces During our Spring Vacation. When asked why, they replied, “Six weeks till graduation.”