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Page 26 text:
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:harles lovejoy “Charlie” stood at the top for almost four years, starting his active caieer in W. H. S. as I’resident of the Freshman Class. He starred in varsity football, hockey, and as co-captain of track. During his senior year, he was Vice-President of A. A., Science Club, and Orchestra, Red and Illnek News Editor, Traffic Phief, and a member of the S. tl. Executive Board and Aber- jona Club. It is an undeniable fact that the senior class felt a great loss when Charlie left for the Navy. After the war, he hopes to go to Tech, and then completely “nuts.” CONSTANCE MCCARTHY “Connie” surrounded herself with a phenomenal amount of activities, but never for a min¬ ute has lost her calm disposition. Besides being the tireless Circu¬ lation Manager of the Red and RIaek, she worked for Student Council, Senior Prom. Class Play and Vaudeville Committees, and played basketball in her spare time. Next Fall will find her at Wellesley (she hopes). Her pet hate, like most of us, is hats in any form or shape. If one day you shoud see a female streak down the tracks on a railroad handcar, that will be Mac” sat¬ isfying her secret ambition! MARJORIE MacCONNELL “Margie” is the type of girl who is full of fun and never takes anything seriously. She adds her appealing voice to Chorus, and puts her energy into dancing, bowling and swimming. “Skip” has an unusual yearning to have breakfast at Sardie’s Restaurant. She loathes being so short, and hopes that the Nurses’ Training School won’t underestimate her age. HARRY McCAUL “Red” tinkered around with old automobiles most of the time outside of Winchester High School. As this nickname sug¬ gests, he won fame for his flam¬ ing red thatch, which was often seen bobbing up and down in the otherwise colorless halls of W. H. S. He often starred in the fourth period gym classes in preparation for his entrance in the U. S. Army. We all know that Harry will All the bill in the world just as he has in the class of ’45! FRANK McGDYNN Frank made the dust fly in track, co-captaining the team in tiis senior year. He proved to be a likeable fellow with the ability of getting along with everyone. Frank “jerked” sodas during his spare time, but now his spare time is all taken up by the Coast Guard, of which he is at present a member. Life will always be on the sunny side for Frank. ANNE McGUERTY Anne usually keeps us laugh¬ ing, but she can be just as seri¬ ous if the occasion demands. Site would like to serve the country in the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. Her activities start with the Red Cross, include Chorus. Thrift As¬ sociation, and wind up with the Student Council. Anne loves the Navy, a!id her ambition is to get married young and grow up with her children. Good luck, Anne! JEAN McGRATH Jean rang up plenty of friends with her vivacious smile and good looks. Her dancing ability and attractiveness were a dis¬ tinct asset to the Vaudeville for four years. At the same time, she was active in Red Cross and Chorus. Jean dresses with fi¬ nesse, and is one of those rare people who can be a jack-of-all- trades and master of many. She plans on going to Bradford Jr. College. ROY MONSON Roy combined his blond good looks with both work and pleas¬ ure in his four- years at W. H. S. As a junior, he woi ' ked hard to establish our hockey team, and has had the pleasure of helping the team to victories. Roy’s superb accoi ' dion playing has proved invaluable to the Vaudeville Shows, and he lias been active in football, hockey, and Traflic. New York State Ranger School is his aim. Roy wants to be as good a man as his father, and is well on his way to achieving this goal. 22
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Page 25 text:
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BARBARA KENTON “Barb aroused the envy of all the g-irls at W. H. S. with her smooth clothes and f?olden hair, If you must call her “Per¬ oxide,” she’ll stand for it, but “Blondie” is out. As for school activities. Barb dabbled in the work of the Tralfic Squad, Aber- jona and Vaudeville. In her spare time she enjoyed bowling ' , dancing, skiing, and knitting at “The Lonely Hearts Club.’’ After giaduation. Barb has set her goal as Cornell University. RICHARD KLEBER “Dick” swept with overpower¬ ing force, in more ways than one, through the school. Coming to us from Belmont in the fall of 1943, Richard immediately made a favorable impression with his broad shoulders and wonderful physique. He was prominent on the football, bas¬ ketball and gym teams, and he also aided the cheer-leaders for a short time in 1944. Feminine hearts throbbed when this ro¬ mantic Charles Atlas passed by. RUTH KERRICAN “Keri ' y” bi ' ought sunshine into the halls of W. H. S. with her bright smile and cheerful “Hi!” Besides dancing in the Vaude¬ ville for three years, Ruth was a member of the Cum Laude So¬ ciety, Chorus, and basketball squad. Outside school, Kerry just loves ice-skating, roller¬ skating, and anything Spanish. In fact, after graduating from Boston College Intown, she hoi)es to become a professional i( ' e-skatei ' and outdo Sonja Henie. Kerry will surely skate right into success. BOB KNOETTNER “He-man Bob” distinguished ICmself by being the biggest boy in the senior class. He’s the kind of a guy you’d hate to meet alone in a dark alley. Besides being a member of the Traffic Squad, Bob played hockey. His other favorite sports are sailing and golf. After graduation. Bob plans to join the Navy and see the world. SARAH KRINER “Sally Lou” is remembered as a really “smooth” member of the senior class. She attracts the Romeos with her dazzling smile and peaches-and-cream complex¬ ion. but Bob Hope is the person she’d really like to meet. Sally busied herself in Chorus, Red Cross, and on the Red and Black, besides proving to be indispens¬ able on Class Play and Vaude¬ ville Committee. Horseback rid¬ ing and skating are her favmr- ite pastimes, and Bucknell Uni¬ versity her future hope. FRANCIS LAMBIASE “Buddie” has been strictly on the “steady” beam at W. H. S. The little Green Hornet and his convertible were the envy of everyone. Bud is not only a smooth dancer, he also accentu¬ ates the charms. Football came first in his line of activities, then Chorus, Traftic, Vaudeville, and S. C. Advisory Board. Contract¬ ing claims his future, and after driving to N. H. and back, be dreams of being “Gay” for the rest of his life. JOAN LAVERTY Joanie” expends most of her energy talking vivaciously about everything from boys to men. She possesses that inimitable combination of sparkling blue eyes and dimples. Her bound¬ less enthusiasm added much to Red Cross, Chorus, and the Ab- erjona staff. Eating, dancing, and just loafing are her favorite pastimes. Joanie looks forward to being a Cadet Nurse, but in her spare time she’d like to write a book. VIOLET LAWSON “Vi” glittered as she passed by with her long, bond hair and sparkling eyes. After gradua¬ tion from Katherine Gibbs School, she should make some lucky employer a marvelous sec¬ retary. Now, all sports hold fasc¬ ination, but, for future thrills, she’ll wish on globe-trotting. Going to bed early annoys “Vi- die”; what a waste of valuable time! 21
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Page 27 text:
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JOHN MOORE Jack” can be identified as that likeable fellow who is found in a Sea Scout uniform on spe¬ cial occasions. He enjoys night life (how strange!), and must have somewhat of a mechanical nature, for he gets a kick out of playing around with old auto¬ mobiles and taking motors apart. A member of Chorus and the Science Club, Johnnie is very quiet in school, but when out¬ side—-—! Good luck to him when he shoulders a rifle for Uncle Sam! KENNETH MORSE “Ken” dazed the physios class with his knowledge and sent the English classes into convulsions with his wit. His interests in¬ clude anything scientific, photog¬ raphy, and organ music; but medicine is his true goal. No theatrical venture at W. H. S. would be complete without Ken as a member of the stage crew. He served faithfully as a Red and Black reporter, photograph¬ er for the Aberjona, and as the President of the Science Club; while performing with charac¬ teristic thoroughness any other duties that came his way. PRISCILLA MORRILL “Pris” dazed her feliow-stu- dents on the stage with her acting and in the classroom with her wit. Her superb perform¬ ances were acknowledged when she was elected I’resident of the Dramatic Society. What time she found between studying and acting, Pris filled with duties as Treasurer of the Junior Class, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee of S. C., and rnonolo- gist in the Vaudeville. After majoring in dramatics at Car¬ negie Tech. Pris is sure to ful¬ fill her ambition of surpassing Kit Cornell. MARY-ELIZABETH MUELLER “Kippy” breezed her way through high school with her big dimples betraying her fun- loving nature. She worked hard for the Class Play, Science Club, Dramatic Society, and Chorus, where she was persistently called Mary Muller.” Kip loves dogs, horses, skiing, skating and sailing. After she graduates from Bryn Mawr, Kippy wants to sail around the world in a schooner with Betty, Timmy and Nance. Mile. Mackedon was reeling off some French Her students raised their eyes. “Je ne comprends pas, madame, je re- grette.” My, was she surprised! 23
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