Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:

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L .A 'Tl'-S ' , L ' - , L 2 2, , Q V-is , 5 , -.7 I V 5 A A - LA-- 2 , ' ' 4 ---- f ,L Q ' A - '--, , ' A ' ,L X ' - -- ,ki . ,,-- ,, - A L f K , Q 1 f WW? 1, 7W T WW,W HQ - ' - F TH- 'Q -5 -- 5 .. I 4 ,, 52? if -' A Q' I . . L L .L 1 ,,, .1-A4 ,,., L, L ,. L- :- -- Q U - ,A ,,- , -, ,V fm , as ',:' 'A .- A ' ii u ff!-K Wide open nnd nngimrded .ftiznd our gntef, Portizly that lend to nn enchnnted land. Here, it if written, Toil shell have it! wage And Honor honor, and the hitrnhleft man Stand level with the higheyt in the law. . . . Thonzny Bailey Aldrich THE ABER WINCHESTER B 1 R X X , f L X . f f ff ,f ' L ,f J f, ..- ' 1 1 , I :4 7 ' .ff ,iff . UQ f ml .325 W W -fl' .-.f: f ha ' , ' ff? x V NV xx i f 7 A m ,If f 1 i n x A fl fl? H , ', 'I ff , Upfmfe s ' Q M ff W5 ' 15' ff 47 1 .Ns if 7,1 W! X IVA I I ' ggi, . !,' If W ,QA ' 'li 1 Lf? I X Z! X' 'y if 74 . f n , I W , 1 ' W ' lb, 2 N 1 Z X rr .6 Q . 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Al, 'I 4 ...I X W ig: f 1 f '-I Mfr flylf' ff' r Y 1- 'f ' 'W ' V f f -wif 'Qi 7 My NX 4 W4 A fQs jf e ' 1 6, , 'IL Il , W m e B wrlf I K xt Ax Ib' I 1Tl if 1 X Wfslviiwif ' sis 1 w . va. f 'ff 4 f e 2: '-15.1-,2,,.M Q., 1 0 ff -v if ,F --1 x ' 'fi' +V J , ,fQ s Q f.-.s.:,,f 4'f X' Hwifi 'Pi ' X s ,f 1 A 1-, 4,,f,3e -ge.. H IGH Sl 1 HO O ' ' 'fi' sir , .mil f , e s ee semi I Us Winchester, Massachusetts ffm , f f 1 ' Q ' ,. , 1 . X114 , ...g f . I . V fL,,',Vj'v'? K . eff iw 76006. . . . vii' if is W ' gi i l , X If ' f JQJAWWW J A Z fx it tee . if . 4 K l 'W x l l' E i f sa x lf- 2 l f - es 5 X if L if ' V ' 'l lx ff A 1 2- 4353295 X ' gi XX x Qi, Ny X Hllyli P . X a J -gf We, the Class of 195 2, have inherited a world torn apart by war and strife. Now it is up to us to shoulder our responsibility and help hold this crumbling world together, help make a reality of our last best hope for peace. For doing this we have been educated, have been encouraged, have been fully prepared. We are now ready to step forth and take our place in the adult World, all the richer for having spent our formative days at Winchester High School. In Jllemormm . . . WILLIAM EDWARD VIOLANTE Billy Violante was one of us. He was a typical student at Winchester High, liked and respected by his teachers, coaches, and classmates. On the misty evening of November 2, 1951, he was kill- ed in Korea. We, the graduating class, knowing that many of us may be called upon to follow in his footsteps, can only hope that we shall be as ready as he to make the supreme sacrifice. R B ff . ff W 5, . if cflberjona of 1952 l C I First Row: A. Smith, C. Biase, B. Hadley, N. Deminico, M. Dee, S. Norian, M. Dexter, B. Nelson, S. Frotten, D. Horn, M. Mooney R. Peel. Secofnd Row: C. Crockett, J. Macaulay, J. Lynch, H. Dellicker, S. Morton, Mr. Ulin, J. O'Neil, C. Murphy, C. Zimmer- man, R. Traut, D. Lazzaro, P. Lanigan, J. Messier. Third Row: P. DeAngelis, H. Hogan, M. Briggs, M. Morgan, J. Chapman M. Reid, S. Kinney, J. Bramhall, A. Weafer, M. Chick, L. Stevens, C. Padelford, C. Keefe. J. Collins, M. Bostwick, C. Ambr-059 M. Smith, D. Greer, C. Murray. Fourth Row: J. Hairgerty, J. Flaherty, J. Snell, R. MacKenzie, W. Carleton, P. Leverette P. Coon, J. Gould, M. Neazle, D. Giacalone, B. Gerbick, M. Davis, N. McDevitt. Since early fall, when the first call came for those who wished to be on the Aberjona staff, over one-third of the senior class, with the advice of Mr. Ulin, diligently completed all the necessary details which gointo presenting a yearbook of lasting remembrance. This staff, with Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Padelford and Managing Editor joan O'Neil, will be long remembered due to the newer, bigger, and more exciting Aberjonau it has pub- lished. The unprecedented number of ads ever collected for a W. H, S. yearbook made pos- sible the vivid red color, innumerable cartoons and candids, more intricate page make-up, and added pages. Sales were boosted higher than ever before, much credit due to the recorded Christmas music and the year's most hilarious assembly, both sponsored by the Aberjona. Sona Norian worked unceasingly in setting up the book, and other stalwarts, whose ef- forts were indispensable, were Judy Bramhall, Mary Jane Davis, and Cathy Murray on ads, Helen Hogan as typist, Todd Wallis and Jackie Chapman, artists, and Betty Moss as creative writer. Now, with treasured memories of numerous deadlines, commotion over photographs, the final hectic weeks before that last March 1 deadline, their discussions with the printer, their cliliicult decisions, and finally, the finished product, the editors and their staff present the '52 ABERJONAI' i l To Will B. Skewy Latin Scholar . . . Philosopher . Friend . do we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-two, dedicate our Aberjomz. His keen sense of humor, his kindness, and his abundant knowledge of human nature as well as of the passive periphrastic have won our respect and a place in our hearts forever. ur Administration . . . DR. NORRIS AND MR. GRINDLE DR. FORBES H. NORRIS, Superintendent MR. WADE I.. GRINDLE, Principal They have directed our advancement in knowledge, character, leadership and service to mankind. They have represented our school, guided our fac- ulty, and have helped raise Winchester High in the esteem of others. To Dr. Norris and Mr. Grindle we give our most humble thanks. f 'QD ,vii v XL: l -A , , f 0 ' yjfggyj- f. fC4v6L9zz7?J i, ' N, ' Q!e.,,QA, fb od- 200-17- ,,, I Wofvoife nfl-M7 ,X lug! PA? C V J 2 fi f i i , , HAVE FUR SU! P ff rx QW Wt . - ' 'iff f W 7'v,vfen-fr! jffgnlur ,X . 9 - Q z f F ' 'V if , 'Z 'sf fJ'2b'ff,Q.W y :c.'Co- . . . and Facult First How: F. Goodrich, D. Kotkov, E. Stacy, H. Bronson, E. Niven, E. Bartlett, W. Grindle, J. Stevens, A. Butters, R. Keeney, O. Alley, H. Skornik, I. Burns. Second Row: E. Anifantis, M. Genicot, A. Walsh, M. Bailey, H. Foley, L. Travis, R. Bennett, S. Daniels, H. Carroll. M, Regan, A. Cone. Third Row: T. Morse, J. Aversa, N. Dempsey, F. Weafer, F. Cooper, R. Ulin, E. Burns, H. Fitts, W. Skerry, F. Finnegan, H. Knowlton, R. Hayward, G. Curtis. During the past four years at Winchester High School, we, the Class of '52, have established a fine record. Much of the credit, however, is due the faculty, and to them we owe our gratitude. Their enthusiasm and interest in us and in our activities has been unlimited. They have been our support in everything we've undertaken and accomplished. We have benefited not just through learning, but through learning from them. 5 E Qs Ih ll X 'if RX NICEST SMILE Mr. Fitts Mrs. Stacy NICEST HAIR Mr. Aversa Miss Carroll MOST CONSIDERATE Mr. Keeney Mrs. Travis Fvzcult BEST DRESSED Coach Bartlett Miss Livingston NICEST EYES Mr. Fitrs Miss Bailey Highlights WITTIEST Mr. Kotkov Mrs. Stacy FRIENDLIEST Mr. Skerry Miss Bailey CUTEST Mr. Morse Miss Carroll MOST VERSATILE Mr. Firrs Miss Carroll PEPPIEST Mr. Morse Miss Carroll Senimf 0 vers Mug 'dent PMN NEAGLE HAEL V . Akze-Preildfvzz LD QUIG1-EY 1 fyefavy S86 XGGS MU R1 Ex. BR 452' Tredm 7' CyNT1-HA IZLL L if X -5 QGZWQ 'W235 : if I L' w X . J- T 46 QS.:-u 'D , g , - f ' I I f ' I f gy ! Sage MX 'X igfx ,W E ',g5?g:11 -:.c.-.,MnN L1 X LOUIS ACKERMAN Slight, dark, and handsome . . . quiet and sincere . . . is just wild about baseball, basketball, steak, movies and TV . . . detests early awakenings, boastful people and eggs of all kinds . . . plans on art school. Varsity Track, Varsity Club. ROBERT IAMES ADAMS Bob or Jumbo, he's known by both . . . quiet but friendly . . . talented in art . . . attracted to planes and tanks . . . likes to eat and sleep . . . wishes math didn't exist . . . after high school, Bob plans to enter the field of commercial art. Track. CAROLE AMBROSE Always laughing . . . lots of fun to be with . . . Carole's likes include blond hair and blue eyes, while like the rest of us, she doesn't care for Monday mornings . . . her ambition, to travel all over Europe. Red and Blackg Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, French Club, Modern Dance, Thrift Association, Executive Board, Spanish Club, Aberjonag Mixed Glee Club, Tennis Manager, Vaudevilleg Hockey. IOANNE RITA ANDERSON Shy . . . wit-ty . . . friendly . . . Joanie to some . . . good- natured . . . a radiant smile for everyone . . . likes dogs, cats, collecting records, football, tennis and basketball . . . regrets leaving all the wonderful teachers in Winchester High School . . . hopes someday to become another Florence Nightingale. President, Library Club, Spanish Club, Curtain and Cue, Tumb- lingg Basketball. ERNEST CARLISLE AULLS, IR. Call him Ernie and duck fast . . . known better by Buddy or Rebel . . . never could get used to the cold weather in Massa- chusetts Che hails from Floridaj . . . Mrs. Travis' star pupil . . . women drivers and Boston drivers make life miserable for Buddy . . . as with most boys, girls and cars rate high on his list of likes . . . aims to go to college and raise cattle, oranges, and children in Florida fit couldn't be that he likes the South! J . ANNETTE LOU ISE BARBARO Blonde . . . good-looking . . . personality plus . . . likes foot- ball games, dancing, music, and week-ends . . . would like to be five feet four inches tall . . . hates Monday mornings , . . Nette has thrilled many an audience with her violin playing . . . her one ambition is ro go to Europe with Bugs President, Orchestra, Curtain and Cue, Spanish Club, French Club, Modern Dance, Secretary, Sophomore Year, Vaudevilleg Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club. CAROLYN MARIE BIASE Carrie is talkative and friendly . . . hails from Woburn . . . says her hero is a big secret . . . dislikes school, exams, home- work and moody people . . . she regrets that WHS doesn't close at 1:00 and that there is no juke box in the cafeteria . . . her ambition is to become a secretary and she hopes to attend night school after graduation. Curtain and Cue, Mixed Glee Club, Library Club, Aberjona. LOIS POWERS BIGELOW Here's a girl who's always popping with new and original ideas . . . a good example of self-reliance . . . loves to read and has a record miles long . . . if you want to learn how tO canoe, ask Lois . . . her eye for the future is cast far away- the University of California at Los Angeles . . . Lois may then be working to become a doctor of medicine. Philosophy Club: Curtain and Cue: Science Club: French Club. MARY FRANCES BOSTWICK Quiet . . . friendly . . . good-natured . . . likes people, postcard collecting, skiing, baseball and volleyball . . . an enthusiastic tennis player . . . attracted to charity work . . . Mary hopes to attend Simmons College and study nursing. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Ski Club, junior-Senior Play, Vaudeville, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis. BERNARD FRANCIS BOYLE Good-natured and full of fun . . . I-Ionk spends most of his time in the shop . , . a great carpenter, but hxes romances as well as furniture . . . when not marching with the Immac's, he spends his time watching TV or eating at the Town Line . . . I-lonk's ambition is to have his own cabinet shop. Football, Hockey Manager. PATRICIA AN N BRADLEY A big smile and a friendly to everyone . . . Pat's dis- position is always sunny, and she's never at a loss for making new friends, but beware of that temper . . . she's noted for her many beautiful hand-knit sweaters, and argyles, as a certain Dartmouth man can prove! Octette, French Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross Representative, Red and Black, Girls' Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, Thrift Association. IUDITH LEE BRAMHALL Friendly . . . good-natured with a nice personality . . . Judy can usually be seen racing around downtown from store to store, settling the advertising department of the Red and Black and Aberjona, or riding around in her red Ford convertible . . . she has many likes, including week-ends, sports, and es- pecially music. Girls' Glee Club, Octette, Advertising Manager, Red and Black, Aberjomzg Quill and Scroll, French Club, Spanish Club, Cur- tain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Thrift Association, Operetta, Junior-Senior Class Play Committee, Vaudeville, Tennis, Bad- minton. MURIEL BRIGGS Known as Mimi . . . is attracted to The Sonney Side of the Street . . . has a joke for every occasion . . . likes the Class of '51, lobster, and clams . . . shies away from dentists and rhumbas . . . favorite sayings: Take it easy! or Be good . . . is confused by U. S. N .... knows how to make friends and influence men. Secretary, Junior and Senior years, Cheerleader, Softball, Tumb- ling, Curtain and Cue, Aberjomz. GEORGIA ELLYSON BROWN Sweet Georgia Brown hails from California . . . has a smile for everyone and quite a Southern accent . . . wants to be a jack of all trades . . . likes hot tamales and all sports . . . an artist's delight and delights in art . . . plans to attend a junior college in California. Girls' Glee Club. MILTON LESLIE BROWN Southern drawl, big friendly grin-that's Milton . . . a new- comer to WHS this year, but has already made many friends . . . can be seen flying around in a black Oldsmobile on Route 128 . . . likes fried clams and Sunday afternoons but dislikes snobs . . . plans on college in California after graduation. Philosophy Club. FRANCES ANN BRUNO Fran, known as Dollie to her many friends, is one of WHS's most cheerful personalities . . . she has made an outstanding impression not only scholastically, but personally, as she is admired and liked by all . . . her hero is her dad, and that certain somebody! . . . her friendly ways, and thoughtful and courteous manner will remain long after she has gone . . . plans after high school include a position as private secretary. Girls' Glee Club. .an- -'-'x Wi 1 1 a iw.. QNX t 1. I., . , ,N We x vi' 4 i Qt i CAROLYN BURACKER Attractive . . . has poise galore, nice clothes and a figure to match . . . a swimming, riding.and sailing enthusiast . . . Carolyn does well in anything she attempts . . . her future plans include college--either Mt. Holyoke or Vassar. Curtain and Cue, National Thespian Society, Junior-Senior Class Play, Vaudeville, Philosophy Club, French Club, Tennis, Girls' Glee Club, Red and Black. ROSE MARY BUZZOTTA Full of fun and laughter . . . gets almost as big a kick out of school as the class does out of her . . . likes to ride in a car with the top down . . . enjoys banging on a typewriter and hopes to get a good typing job. Buzz's ambition is to take a boat Cslow boat?J trip to Italy. PAUL FRANCIS CALLAHAN Quiet, friendly, good-natured . . . Paul likes study periods, dislikes English . . . spends spare time weightlifting . . . would like to lift 500 pounds some day . . . goes in a big way for fried pizza and cars, particularly souped-up Fords, and con- vertibles . . . Mr. Bartlett's ambiguous statements confuse him. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. , WILLARD TRACY CARLETON Friendly . . .-dependable . . . oozes personality . . . a mainstay of the class . . . Bill takes part in many activities and comes out on top in all . . . basketball enthusiast . . . aspires to win an argument with Doc Alley . . . headed for Dartmouth next year. President, Student Council, President, Spanish Club, President, Philosophy Club, National Honor Society, Junior Year, A. A. Executive Board, President, Freshman Class, Red and Black, Manager, Basketball, Aberjonag Science Club. ROLAND VICTOR CARLSON The handsome Scandinavian . . . Rollo likes football, wood- working and girls . . . yet he fears the human race will he over-run by women Csounds like Mr. Skerryh . , . is confused by Mr. Bartlett's puzzling questions, and wants to travel to Europe some day. Football, Trafhc Squad, MARY FRANCIS CARNEY Friendly, good-natured-that's Mary . . . likes horses, cars, skyscrapers , . . dislikes doing homework . . . her favorite sports are basketball and swimming . . . Mary is headed for the Waves after graduation . . . bon voyage, Mary. Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. EARL GARDNER CARRIER. IR. Known to all as Mr. Curtis' right hand man and better still as '52's professional joke teller . . . Earl is primarily interested in chemistry and intends to further his studies at Wisconsin Uni- versity . , . whether on the football field or on the stage, he is always at ease. President, A. A., President, Thespian Society, Varsity Foot- bal, Red Cross Executive Board, Junior-Senior Class Play, Treasurer, Sophomore Class. MARY BERNADETTE CHAMBERLAND Quiet, serious, cute-that's Bunny . . . likes hen parties . . . eats regularly . . . fears parking the car . . . she's confused by Mary Lou . . . plans to be a bookkeeper . . . ambition, to keep a straight face when playing a joke on someone. Red and Black: Quill and Scroll, Tumbling Club, Field Hockey, Aberjomzf Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Mixed Glee Club, Vol- leyball, Student Council, Curtain and Cue. IACQUELINE LUCILLE CHAPMAN Full of fun . . . can always take a joke . . . good-natured . . . nice dresser-that's jackie . . . she likes summers in Maine, also sketching and eating . . . is confused by Mr. Hayward and the parts of a sentence . . . regrets that this is her last year of high school . . . plans on art school next year. Curtain and Cue, Dauber's Club. MARILYN CHICK Although she is one of the most shy and 'quiet seniors when one first meets her, Marilyn's friends know that she is just the opposite when the occasion arises . . . being sincere and de- pendable assure her of success wherever she goes . . . good luck at Wellesley, Marilyn! Spanish Club, Philosophy Club, Tennis, Curtain and Cue. CAROL ANN CLEAVES Tall, blond, blue-eyed . . . known by her most intimate friends as Girl . . . Fridays, A's, slumber parties, skiing and tennis rate high with her but it's no go on cats, hypocrites and geom- etry . . . friendly with all and well liked by those who know her, Carol aims at Middlebury. Glee Club, Orchestra, Rifle Club, Thrift Association, Softball, Tennis, Basketball. ELIZABETH MARY CLINE Quiet, blue-eyed Betty is an avid movie goer . . . ask her about any movie and Betty knows it . . . also likes sundaes, fried chicken and yellow convertibles . . . though this gal doesn't say much, her shy smile is always ready . . . Betty plans on work- ing after high school. Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Philosophv Club. IANICE ANN COLLINS Great sports enthusiast . . . reliable person to know . . . jan's likes include eating and talking . . . under her able leadership the G. I. C. has had a successful year . . . jan hopes to attend Sargent. President, G. I. C., Mansheld-Wheeler Cup, Curtain and Cue, Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Ski Club, Quill and Scroll, Red and Blackg Vaudeville. PETER COON Pete goes all out for athletics, women, movies, steaks, and cars . . . if spare time Hoats his way, you'll End him playing poker, visiting the Foresters and X or eating . . . eager about mechanical drawing and working for the river crew of the town, but men- tion blondes or money and watch the light turn green . . . Nick's ambition is to score 50 points in a basketball game . . . his plans are to go West to his brother's ranch. Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Var- sity Club, Red Cross, Philosophy Club, Science Club. BRUCE CORTHELL Tall . . . handsome . . . friendly . . . Bruce is famous for his Hey Babe calls . . . the big ambition in his life is to make a million dollars and he might even succeed . . . there are no dislikes in his life but many likes, including hot rods and es- pecially girls . . . Spanish and Mr. Kotkov also rate high in his estimation. Varsity Track, Student Council, Freshman Football, JV Basket- ball, Track, Varsity Club, A. A. Representative. PAULINE ELEANOR COSSARI A future number please inquirer, Polly likes ice skating and riding around in an Olds . . . her favorite saying is mush- rooms Cpar Italiennej . . . like us all, she wishes the world were at peace . . . she plans to get married soon after high school . . . lucky John! Hockey, Basketball, Ski Club. 8 TH ERESA MARIE COSSARI Cute, friendly, easy going . . . known to most of us as Terry . . . spends her spare time sewing and knitting . . . after a brief secretarial career, Terry plans to become a housewife . . . Who is the lucky boy? Gus who! GERALD OWEN COX Here's an optimistic fellow who is eagerly awaiting the day when the Red Sox capture the pennant . . . Gerry has a love of playing and watching many other sports, too . . . goes in for fishing as a favorite pastime and seems to be unenthusiastic when winter rolls around . . . Gerry's plans for the future point to Boston College. Track. ELIZABETH IOAN CRISPO The girl with as many smiles as she has freckles . . . Betty only regrets being a girl . . . she hopes to overcome this big mis- take by enlisting in the Women's Marine Corps after gradua- tion . . . Betty likes guns, pastry, football games and ice hockey. Rifle Club, Tumbling Clubg Basketball, Volleyball. CAROL HELEN CROCKETT Friendly . . .'athletic . . . neat . . . Carol enjoys chemistry, ani- mals, eating and sports . . . she regrets leaving WHS . . . Centenary Junior College is her scholastic goal . . . after that she hopes to go to Charleston, S. C. Varsity Manager, Field Hockeyg Softballg Varsity Basketball, French Clubg Math Clubg Science Club, Philosophy Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Clubg Curtain and Cue. RICHARD WALTER CROSBY, IR. Quiet, sincere, with a sense of humor, too-short, with red hair -who else but Bing . . . his hobbies are baseball and col- lecting records . . . roots for the Braves . . . enjoys tennis and baseball . . . favorite saying, Ding it all . . . Richard's am- bition is to become a doctor and get a medical degree at Har- vard . . . he is bewildered by French and Mrs. Stacy! Glee Club, Tennis. LORRAINE MAY CULLEN This hard working gal has an advantage over most of us- she fits with Mrs. Stacy and United States History . . . likes to garden, swim, hike, and collect pictures . . . leans toward any students suffering from the same fate as she is . . . hopes some day to be an elementary school teacher. Mixed Glee Club, Science Club, Philosophy Club, Field Hock- eyg Basketball, Thrift Association. SCOTT MacDUFFEE CUNNINGHAM Quiet . . . poised . . . musical . . . MacDuffee likes good dance bands . . . music, cars, guns, carpentry and bicycling, number among his hobbies . . . is stumped by his 1935 Cadillac and admires anyone who can show him how to start it . . . has an ambition to write a book on musical instruments. Captain, Boys' Rifle Teamg Band, Curtain and Cue, Vaudevilleg Spanish Clubg Science Club, Varsity Club. CROMBIE SAWYER DALLIN Tall . . . good-looking . . . quiet, until you get to know him, with a wonderful sense of humor . . . Bob is often seen in a Ford convertible, and is always ready and eager C?J to give anyone a ride . . . his spare time is equally divided between boats and week-ends on the Cape, a spot which holds a strange attraction for him. Hockeyg Rifle Club. DAVID NEIL DALTON Athletic . , . easy-going . . . modest . . . baseball and hockey, plus a bit of coin collecting fill this strong, silent man's time . . . likes hot rods, but girls who smoke don't go with him . . . says he spends Sunday afternoons doing homework UD . . . Yo-Yo plans on an accounting school next year. Co-Captain, Baseball, Varsity Hockey. GRETCHEN ROSEMARY DASCHBACH Friendly, tops in personality . . . a wonderful friend to have . . . Gretchie likes sports and music but doesn't care for people who don't smile . . . future plans include St. Mary's in Indiana where Gretchie will study nursing. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Softball, Basketball, Vice-Presi- dent, G. I. C., Student Council, Red Cross, Tumbling Club, Vaudeville, Science Club, Red and Black: Band, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. MARY IANE DAVIS Friendly . . , athletic . . . J. can be seen at the tennis courts or in the gym almost any time . . . her favorite sports are swimming, skiing, and tennis and her ambition is to ski Pinkham Notch without a fall! Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue, Spanish Club, French Club, Rifle Team, Red and Black, Aberjonaq Varsity Tennis, Badminton, Basketball, Ski Club, Volleyball, Philosophy Club, Tumbling. SANDRA DAVIS Capable . . . sincere . . . with a beautiful smile that brighteqs even the darkest days . . . Sandra's annual trips to Florida, and the tan she returns with, are the envy of all . . . her next goal is Colby Junior, where she plans to become an X-ray tech- nician. Curtain and Cue Philosophy Club, French Club, Red and Black, Tennis, Volleyball, Vaudeville, Tumbling Club, Thrift Association. PHYLLIS ADELE DE ANGELIS Friendly . . . a smile and a for everyone-that's Phil . . . likes bowling, boating, skating, banana splits . . . has a special yen for convertibles . . . Phil's ambition is to become a private secretary . . . good luck, Phil. Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Field Hockey, Softball, Operetta, Aberjona: Library Club. GEORGE MOON DeCAMP Quiet . . . reserved . . . Jordy to most of us . . . likes mongrels, guns, baseball and cars . . . hopes sometime to customize a Cadillac . . . wished WHS had abolished homework a long time ago Cdon't we all!7 . . . is attracted to a certain little junior! . . . plans to major in personnel management at Col- gate. Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue, Mixed Glee Club, Boys' Rifle Team. MAUREEN DEE The girl with the sparkling personality . . . witty . . . easy to confide in . . . knowns her own mind , . . her likes include Latin, judy's driving, and parties . . . she is peeved by snobs . . . after high school Merinie plans to attend a teachers' college and then become a kindergarten teacher . . . she likes to spend Sunday afternoons croozin' around . . . softball and tennis are her favorite sports. Philosophy Club, French Club, Curtain and Cue, Tumbling Club, Chorus, Aberjonaf Badminton, junior-Senior Class Play. HENRY ABEL DELLICKER Friendly . . . known to all as Deck . . . likes radios, hepped-up cars, math, and a certain Jackson girl . . . an ardent skier and flier . . . regrets not seeing a new school , . . Deck plans to join the Air Force after graduation. Curtain and Cue, Radio Workshop, Student Council, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Vaudeville, junior-Senior Class Play, junior-Senior Prom Committee, Aberjona. M' QQ' QQ V' 1 .20 NANCY VIOLA DEMINICO Petite and quiet . . . Nancy likes to dance, sew, and cook . . . pet peeves are snakes and show-offs . . . would like to own her own car . . . to be a bookkeeper is her goal. Red and Blacleg Aberjomz. MARIORIE DEXTER Tiny, cute and friendly, that's our Midge . . f. proves that dynamite comes in small packages . . . as do most girls, she likes to talk on the phone and like all of us she dislikes Mon- day mornings Crough week-ends?j . , . aspires to be able to see eye to eye with Doug Hawkins. Tennis, Philosophy Club, Red and Blackg President, Curtain and Cue, National Thespian Society, junior-Senior Class Playg Chairman, Senior Picture Committee, Vaudevilleg Tumbling. IOAN PATRICIA DiBONA Flying high, driving along, swinging a racket, joan is happy as long as she is not doing homework, or getting up on Satur- day mornings . . . wishes she owned a car . . . an enthusiastic member of the Civil Air Patrol, joan aspires to become an air tower control operator . . . until then she will set herself for a secretarial career. Spanish Club, Aberjomzg Field Hockey. IOHN GEORGE PAUL DiIORIO Tall . . . friendly . . . outstanding athlete . . . John's hobbies include sports and watching Paula drive . . . dislikes his nick- name . . . fears Bart's Tea Parties and that certain party when she's peeved . . . heads for Dartmouth next year. Captain, Basketball, Co-Captain, Baseball, Red and Black, A. A. Executive Board, Student Council, Math Clubg Philosophy Club, Science Club, Varsity Club. IANET MARIE EASTON The girl with the natural curly hair and infectious laugh . . . 1an's famous for her slumber UD parties, and acrobatic stunts . . . she regrets that she hasn't enough good comebacks for Earl, and her secret ambition is to go on a long-anticipated double-date with Sue. Varsity Field Hockey, Basketballg Softball, Tumbling Clubg Vaudevilleg Red and Blarkg A. A. Executive Board, Student Councilg Philosophy Club French Clubg Thrift Association. DOROTHY IOYCE ELLIOTT Tall . . . curly-haired . . . Dotty has a dislike, oddly enough, for short boys . . . she does like swimming, basketball, knit- ting and dancing . . . Dotty is aiming at an aviation training school and a position in an airline company . . . keep an eye out for Dotty's friendly smile next time you board a plane! Rifle Club, Secretary, Rifle Team, Curtain and Cue. RICHARD RONALD ERRICO Wall, you know . . . personality plus and a friend of all . . . Dickie lives for football but dislikes homework . . . has a secret ambition to become a successful contractor . . . likes to spend Sunday afternoons in Somerville . . . wishes he had bundles of money and a car, Freshman Captain and Co-Captain Varsity Footballg Varsity Club, A. A. Representative, Traffic Officer, Band. IOHN PHILIP FARRELL john du Corbeau rates blondes, sports, and baseball high on his list of likes . . . numbers brunettes, homework among dislikes . . . hopes some day to be Coach Farrell . . . Spring- field or B. U. will claim john. Boys' Glee Club, President, Basketball, Tumbling, Varsity Club, Football. DAVID LONG FESSENDEN Spends the school day eagerly awaiting the 2:30 bell . . . well liked by all . . . plans include going to Cornell and becoming a geologist . . . an able hockey player . . . Fess will win many friends in the years to come. Dauber's Clubg Executive Boardg Red Cross, Varsity Clubg Varsity Hockey, Golfg Curtain and Cueg Science Club. IAMES FIELDING To be a nuclear physicist is Diamond jim's aim . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . knows all the answers . . . is intrigued by Dr. Alley's teachings and theories . . . tennis heads his list of favorite sports . . . likes to loaf Sunday afternoons . . . well known for his ability to solve math problems. Varsity Tennisg Spanish Clubg Math Clubg Science Club. ANNA FIORENZA Well liked, hard-working, attractive . . . how she likes to eat and drive . . . her hobby is watching Woburn's football prac- tice . . . spends Sunday afternoons driving with Peelberry . . . regrets leaving hockey . . . plans to work and possibly attend business school . . . her ambition-to see Mattie drive slow. Varsity, Field Hockey, Softballg Operettag Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Glee Clubg Philosophy Clubg Vaudevilleg Volleyballg Badminton. IOAN ELIZABETH FLAHERTY Pretty . . . bright-eyed . . . sportive . . . a real colleen . . . Gini likes hen parties, driving, music, and that certain some- one . . . Ever seen her throw her megaphone in the air when brother Bob makes a touchdown? . . . joan says she would like to be an air hostess after high school . . . undoubtedly she'll get her wish. Curtain and Cue, Cheerleaderg Basketball, Tumbling Clubg Vaudevilleg Student Councilg Mixed Glee Club. ROBERT ASH LY FORESTER Friendly but shy-except at one game . . . Bob always wanted to win an argument with Doc Alley but tried in vain . . . likes to eat steak, hot dogs, and pop corn . . . quite sharp on the basketball court himself, he includes this sport as one of his favorites . . . some college will be lucky to get him. Science Club, Math Clubg Traffic Squadg Student Councilg Var- sity Basketballg Baseballg Cross Countryg A. A. SHIRLEY ANN FRANSON A girl with a big smile and a hearty laugh, Shirl came whirl- ing into WHS in her sophomore year . , . her plans include a quiet home life not long after graduation . . . Shirl likes to tease the members of the masculine sex, but dislikes conceited people. SHIRLEY ANN FROTTON Dark-haired . . . petite . . . and friendly describe Shirley, one of the Red Sox most loyal rooters at WHS , . . Shirley will al- ways be remembered for her friendly and helpful ways and cheerful good nature . . . likes football games and tall blonds, but dislikes Snobs . . . plans after graduation include working for a few years and . . . then there may be bells ringing . . . but whatever path Shirley follows she will come out on top. Curtain and Cueg Library Clubg Red and Black: Girls' Glee Clubg Vaudevilleg Aberjona. ROBERT MASON GAFFNEY Bob is one of the quietest members of our class . . . although reserved, he is very friendly when you get to know him . . . he is an enthusiastic runner in cross country and track . . . likes to stretch those legs . , . his favorite subject is math, and hockey occupies most of his time during the winter. Bob is aiming for West Point . . . There's something about a soldier! Cross Country, Track, Hockey. 5 . 2. ws I? x ii is 1. ,444 Zl. ,il - I E- . AA - Hg ., rx ... .22 THOMAS PATRICK GALLAGHER Neat . . . sociable . . . witty . . . as manager of the basketball and baseball teams for two years, Tom has been kept quite busy, but he also manages to do various other things . . . dis- likes painting houses and picky teachers . . . plans to attend Tufts and become a mechanical engineer . . . with his mathe- matical brain he will certainly succeed. Rifle Club, Treasurer, Varsity Clubg Science Club, Math Club, Trafhc Squad, Thrift Association, Boys' Stateg Varsity Manager, Baseball and Basketball, Student Councilg A. A, BARBARA MARIE GERBICK Watch out for that blond with the dancing eyes-yes, that's our Barb, who is attracted to tall men, but is confused by Mr. Hayward . . . her favorite subject is bookkeeping with Mr, Bartlett . . . Barb is usually eating hamburgers and pretzels when she isn't skating . . . she will always be remembered for her sparkle and liveliness, and especially dancing the Charleston in the '49 Vaudeville Show , . . plans after high school in- clude a bookkeeping career. Curtain and Cue, Field Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Tumb- ling, Vaudeville, Spanish Club, Philosophy Club, Aberjomz: Volleyball. DOMINIC ANTHONY GIACALONE Dark, good-looking, full of fun, loves to eat . . . Donnie likes art, music, jazz records and dramatics . . . his keen wit makes friends for him wherever he goes , . . hopes to crash Holly- wood and make the screen . . . we are all looking forward to seeing our new matinee idol in the movies. Donnie is bound for Leland Powers next year. Boys' Glee Club, President, Mixed Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Art Club, H. M. S. Pinaforeg Vaudeville: Aberjona. PHYLLIS ANN CILBERTO Lolly, as she is more familiarly known, is interested in mu- sic, art, and badminton . . . after high school, Lolly has am- bitions to be in uniform-that is, the Women's Air Force . . . perhaps, with luck, she may be stationed at Hampton Beach. MARIE CONSTANCE CORRASI Easy going, likeable, witty, that's Connie . . . her dislikes are silly men . . . spends Sunday afternoons in the movies . . . loves desserts . . . I like it is her pet saying . . . regrets her moody days . . . plans to do secretarial work . . . ambition- to fall in love, Bowling Club, Curtain and Cueg Library Club, Red Cross. IOHN HOVEY COULD Quiet . , . reserved . . . friendly . . . although John has only been in WHS for two years he has made many friends . . . likes watching football games and listening to good music and dislikes people who talk too much . . . John's hobbies are record collecting and photography . . . he is confused by Mrs. Stacy's tests and fears Massachusetts drivers Qhe comes from Mainej . . . next year he plans to go to Amherst College. Philosophy Club, Science Clubg Curtain and Cue, Aberjonag Ski Club. , DIANE WEDGEWOOD CREER France? England? Holland? Wherever she goes, she still remains the dependable Dinie . . . known for her quick think- ing, helpfulness, and bright smile, Diane has numerous friends . . . softball wonder since her freshman year, she Ends hitting homeruns her second nature . . . intends to enter diplomatic work after Smith College. Glee Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Red and Blackg Treas- urer, Thespian Society, Secretary, Tumbling Teamg Quill and Scroll, Secretary, Curtain and Cue, Softball, Captain, Vaude- villeg National Honor Society. BEATRICE MARY HADLEY Another advocate of the shorter school day, Bea would rather spend her time at dancing or other more pleasant pastimes . . . her quiet disposition and friendly manner should get Bea a long way in her secretarial career . . . after earning a fortune Bea would like to travel around the world. fllrerjmm. GEORGE EDWARD HAGGERTY Sometimes called Buddy . . . his main interest is golf . . . basketball rates a close second with him . . . like most others, his favorite food is a big juicy steak . . . after attending Tufts College, Buddy wants to be a pilot . . . he will probably be out to break some speed records. Golf, Captain, Football, Assistant Manager, Red Cross, Thrift Association. JOYCE ANNE HAGGERTY Sincere . . . friendly . . . eflicient Joyce likes clothes, skiing and driving . . . week-ends at Gloucester also rate high with her . . . Joyce makes sure all WHS students get their Red and Blacks . . . after graduating from Regis College, Joyce hopes to be a Filene's buyer in Paris. Red and Black, Circulation Manager, Quill and Scroll, Aber- jomzg Curtain and Cue, Spanish Club, Philosophy Club. CHARLES RAYMOND HANSCOM Friendly . . . industrious . . . Ray likes baseball, western movies, and cars, but dislikes backseat drivers . . . he is con- fused by many things, but mostly by our foreign policy . . . week-ends look much better to this boy than school, but math class and Mr. Butters are O. K .... his future plans include college, and engineering as a career. Cross Country. DOUGLAS WARREN HAWKINS Amiable, easy going Doug is a familiar sight around school to those who keep their heads up . . . brought great honor to WHS when elected Governor of Boys' State . . . rates girls and basketball as chief likes . . . noted for five famous words, We all gotta go sometime . . . Doug looks to Harvard for his future . . . we know he will excel in whatever he does. Varsity Basketball, Thrift Association, President, Track, A. A., Student Council, Cross Country. CYNTHIA ANN HILL All kidding aside, here comes Cynny . . . likes to argue with anyone and likes Sunday afternoons . . . lives for Eric . . . remember the year she swam the Aberjona? . . . witty, full of fun, and always has something to sav . . . speaks often of Maine and Arizona . . . regrets she has not studied more. Mixed Glee Club, Rifle Team, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Thrift Association, Spanish Club, Treasurer, Senior Class, Aberjonaq Student Council. HELEN JEAN HOGAN Where there's fun there's Helen . . . always smiling and happy, always up to something . . . she likes movies, dancing and sports but has a strong dislike for people who chew gum loud- ly . . . her long admired hero is a certain football player OJ . . . Helen wants to become a secretary after school. Library Club, Red and Black: Curtain and Cue, Alzerjomzg Chorus, Philosophy Club. HENRY OLCOTT HOOPER Friendly . . . good-natured . . . original . . . Hank is par- ticularly fond of math books, camping and running . . . he hopes to be a genius but fears he will not . . . plans to attend the United States Coast Guard Academy and after that under- take a career as an engineer, Cross Country, J. V. Captain, Track, Class Ring Committee, Boys' Glee Club, President, Trallic Squad, Science Club. LOUISE DAWN HORN A cute blonde, a strong cheering voice, an eye for Woburn boys, a secret ambition to make her first million dollars as a secretary, and a winning personality all adds up to D-A-W-N-Y . . . as versatile as she is cute, Dawny's interests in activities spread all the way across the map. Varsity Cheerleader, Modern Dance, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Glee Club, Volleyball, H. M. S. Pinafore. a23. GEORGE WILLARD IOHNSON Acrobat superb . . . has held WHS spellbound for the past four years with his dancing . . . anything from eating to cars interests him . . . one of the mainstays of the Vaudeville . . . peppy drum major of the band for the last two years . . . homework and getting up for school bother him . . . aims to go into show business as an acrobatic dancer. Drum Major, Bandg Trackg Vaudeville. ROBERT LAURANCE IOH NSON Who's that tall, good-looking boy with the sharp clothes? This is a question repeatedly asked about Bob . . . many people think him shy but not those who know him . . . Bob's hobby is training dogs . . . ambition-to attend Brown University and become a teacher. Footballg Trackg Student Councilg Glee Club. ETHEL ADELE IONAH Quiet . . . attracted to blond men and Fenway Park . . . likes baseball, boxing and football . . . a red hot Red Sox fan . . . hopes to be another Imogene Coca and wishes the Red Sox would win a pennant . . . plans to attend Emerson College. Curtain and Cueg Ski Clubg Orchestra. SHERMAN RUSSELL IOSEPHSON Joe likes sharp ties and hillbilly music . . . his hobbies are stamp collecting and horseback riding . . . joe can usually be seen in his father's real estate office where he is learning the business, or driving around looking at beautiful houses . . . after graduating from Boston University, Joe plans to enter the real estate business. Rifle Club. CHARLOTTE MARIE KEEFE A perpetual Red Sox fan is this gal, although every baseball park attracts her . . . Charl's heart is really set on dancing and show business . . . her ambition is to design stage sets for television shows, and she's eager to make a go of her job . . . her good nature and dependability will get her places. Vaudeville, Tap Chorusg Curtain and Cueg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Philosophy Clubg Math Clubg Aberjomz. DAVID WILLIAM KENISTON A football hero . . . with an easy grin . . . Dave is liked by everyone . . . he starred in the boys' Pony Chorus . . . plans for the Navy first, and afterwards for some more schooling . . . is attracted to Paul Murphy's baby blue eyes. Footballg Trackg Varsity Clubg Mixed Glee Clubg Vaudevilleg Traffic Squad. WALTER PRESCOTT KEYES Athletic . . . reliable . . . full of pep . . . Prep's good looks made him Mister W. H. S. last year , . . spends his time starring on the football and baseball teams . . . his favorite subjects are physics and math . . . wants to go to M. I. T. and be an engineer. Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseballg President, Varsity Club: Student Councilg Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Math Clubg Traffic Squad. SHIRLEY ELOUISE KINNEY Friendly . . . humorous . . . good-natured . , . Shirl likes dancing, music, and week-ends . . . She fears her senior marks and is confused by U. S. Hlstory . . . her ambition is to be an expert swimmer . . . after high school Shirl plans to enter Forsythe Dental School where she will train to be a dental hygienist. Mixed Glee Clubg Curtain and Cueg Aberjomz: Vaudevillez Bowlingg Intramural Basketball. PAU LA MARIE LAN IGAN The gal with the smile . . . Lashes likes driving lessons with the Captain-has a desire to see Sue play in the tennis na- tionals . . . likes'all sports, especially basketball . . . is aim- ing for Jackson. Red and Black, Girls' Sports Editor, Basketball, Softball, Field Hockey Manager, Thrift Association, Recording Secretary, Phil- osophy Club, French Club, Math Club, Curtain and Cue, Badminton Club. DOROTHY ANNE LAZZARO Dark-haired and attractive . . , Dotty lends most of her bound- less energy to the cheering squad . . . can always be found where there's food . . . likes to spend Sunday afternoons with Charlie. Cheerleader, Co-Captain, Executive Board, Red Cross, Student Council, Secretary, Quill and Scroll, junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, Philosophy Club, French Club, Math Club, Glee Club, GIC, Aberjonag Vaudeville, H, M. S. Pinafore, Alternate, Girls' State, Volleyball. FRANK LENTINE Eats, sleeps, and breathes football . . . three years a star center on Coach Knowlton's teams . . . likes to drive . . . Dyna is a friendly favorite with everyone . . . his one regret is leaving WHS to go to work. Varsity Football, Boys' Glee Club, Band, Red Cross, Varsity Club, Mixed Glee Club, Freshman,Basketball Manager. PAUL BARR LEVERETTE, IR. Tall . . . dark . . . Paul's usually pretty quiet, but everyone knows he's around . . . you'll always hnd him either snapping a picture, taking a radio apart, or tampering with some elec- trical gadget . . . Curtain and Cue will be lost without Paul working behind the scenes . '. . and he'll feel lost without Curtain and Cue . . . Paul's great ambition is to be a million- dollar baby. Curtain and Cue, Traffic Squad, Manager of Hockey, Track, Cross Country, Aberjonag Varsity Club, Science Club. RODNEY LONG Tall, nice looking, with a heart for everyone-that's Huey . . . often seen sailing or on the basketball court . . . would love to make a million and own a '39 Ford . . . is a man of no fears . . . spends Sunday afternoon sleeping and does not care to wake up Monday morning . . . Hot Rot Roddy is confused by history lessons . . . favorite saying is How do you do! Basketball, Varsity Club. HELEN LUNSFORD A smile, a joke, a friendly chat . . . that's Helen . . . she likes knitting, football and loves to eat pizza, clams and ice cream tall alone?D . . . Helen gives a wide berth to moody people and snobs . . . her plans after high school include of all things, getting married. Curtain and Cue, Red Cross. IANICE MARGARET LYNCH Red convertibles, blowing hair, and that certain basketball player appeal to Jannie . . . all know her as a cute, peppy Cheerleader . . . likes to talk on the phone and eat hot dogs with lots of onions . . . after college she hopes to become a teacher. Cheerleader, Co-Captain, A. A. Executive Board, Student Coun- cil, Secretary, Science Club, Secretary, News Editor, Red and Black: Quill and Scroll, Math Club, Glee Club, French Club, Philosophy Club, Aberjonag Vaudeville, Pinafore. DONA IAN E MACAU LAY Short . . . sunny . . . an ardent Bobby Doerr fan . . . the rest of the Red Sox are second rate to her . . . what are you going to do now he's retired, Dona? . . . also likes horses, hikes, jazz, and New Hampshire . . . after graduating from U. N. H. she wants to own a ranch in Oregon with Sue Melanson. s X .25 aw.- Q-1455 ,f, , In ,rs- .2 .tg IANET ELIZABETH MACAU-LAY Jan is the girl with the sunny disposition often seen tickling the ivories . . . she is continually busy and her outside interests center around Marblehead . . . how will the Glee Clubs, Or- chestra, and Chorus get along without her accompaniment? . . . always full of fun and ready to laugh. Mixed Glee Clubg Orchestrag Secretary, Th.rift Association, Philosophy Clubg Math Clubg Chorus: A. A. Representativeg Vaudevilleg Ski Club. RONALD CONRAD MacKENZIE Personality galore . . . the guy with the terrific smile . . . his likes include hockey and girls but he doesn't care for Hckle women . . . Ron came to WHS as a sophomore and since has acquired a host of friends. Varsity Baseball, Dramatic Clubg National Thespian, Vice- Presidentg A. A., Varsity Hockeyg Cross Country, President, junior Classg Football, junior-Senior Class Playg Drama Fes- tivalg Varsity Club. GERALD FRANCIS MacNEILL Friendly, sincere, likeable, one hot rock . . . Gerry likes cars . . , any kind from sleek Jaguars to broken down jalopies . . . Mac is easy going and full of fun . . . he's got a host of friends . . . Among his other likes are hockey, food, and long vacations . . . he plans on prep school next year and hopes one day to wear the uniform of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Club, Philosophy Clubg Thrift Asso- ciation. PETER BRIAN MARONEY Pete goes for many sports, including swimming, hockey, water-skiing, horseshoes . . . has a distinct dislike for apple- polishers . . . his Spanish classes stand high in his opinion . . . in addition to attending Notre Dame and aspiring to be a lawyer, Pete craves to find himself the possessor of a million dollars. Cross Country, Track. RUTH ELIZABETH MARVIN Easy-going, keeps you laughing forever . . . Ruthie likes senior ben parties and fried clams . . . wishes she had an airplane . . . is attracted to Ford's and confused by the Air Force . . . hopes to become a secretary and has a secret ambition to get married . . . always seen writing letters . . . Ruthie's favorite saying: He's fine! He'll be home Christmas! Vaudevilleg Student Council, Curtain and Cue, Badminton. BARBARA ANN MASSARO Barbie is attracted to a certain Vagabond from Woburn! . . . sunny Barb is definitely against people with bad disposi- tions . . . enjoys shorthand and plans to become a secretary following high school. Library Clubg Curtain and Cueg Girls' Chorus, Aberjona. IAMES F. MAWN, IR. Sugar jim likes week-ends and aspires to be head life guard at Walden Pond . . . can't see girls who smoke . . . Mr. Finni- gan puzzles him but he takes to math . . . he'd like to have a bright red Jaguar and his hero is Bobby Doerr . . . spends Sun- day afternoons sleeping and training his pet boa constrictor. Science Club, Philosophy Clubg Student Council, J. V. Foot- ball, J. V. Baseballg Thrift Association. HELEN NANCY McDEVITT Cute and friendly, that's Nancy . . . likes movies and sports . . . dislikes moody people . . . knitting, skating, reading, and eating are among her hobbies . . , Nancy's attracted to people who are easy to get along with . . . is confused by Mr. Curtis and biology . . . her ambition is to be an airline hostess. Modern Dance, Library Clubg Red and Blackf Vaudevilleg Afaerjomzr Curtain and Cue. THOMAS FRANCIS McELHINNEY Tall, quiet, good-natured and unassuming, a swell friend- that's Tom Mac . . . he's the Cooper's trooper who keeps the underclassmen moving around the Busy Bend that leads to the gym . . . Tom spends his spare time with the lmmacs Drum and Bugle Corps and the gang at the Town Line . . . he's going to Bentley next fall and plans on being an ac- countant. Footballg Boys' Glee Club, V. P.g Pinaforeg Red Crossg Tralhc Squad. WILLIAM IOSEPH McGONAGLE Better known as Bill . . . his biggest interest is horses . . . this fellow not only rides them but raises them, too! . . . his ambition is to ride his horse in a horse show in Madison Square Garden . . . after graduation Bill wants to study vet- erinary medicine . . . perhaps we will be seeing Bill's name in lights as one of the country's leading equestrians. PAUL IOSEPH McGOWAN Happy-go-lucky . . . good-natured . . . athletic . . . Red lists swimming and diving as his favorite sports and math as his favorite subject . . . he wishes he were a bear so he could sleep all winter . . . being lazy is his one regret . . . engineering is his goal after four years at Northeastern. Varsity Footballg Baseball, Basketball, Track, Red Cross, Rifle Club. RICHARD ALAN McINTYRE Mac makes himself seen and heard with his optimism and his wit . . . sailing, pingpong and hockey are for him, but Mac holds great contempt for poor sports and show-offs . . . next year college promises to add to his wit, wisdom and stature, he hopes. Science Clubg Red and Blackf Freshman Hockey Team. CHARLES HENRY MCLAUCHLIN, IR. He's known as Sonny to most of us . . . along with Ron, he idolizes Bobby Doerr . . . Sonny doesn't want to leave WHS, but thoughts of graduation from Dartmouth make him feel better . . . likes physics CID . . . hopes to follow in his father's footsteps by becoming a builder . . . you'll always find him on the baseball diamond or hockey ice. Varsity Club, Captain, Ice Hockeyg Baseballg Football, A. A. THOMAS FRANCIS MCMANUS Neat, good-looking, a joker . . . Mack likes wine, women and song . , . dislikes people who try to be something they're not . . . favorite sports are hockey, baseball and field hockey . . . says Well helloo, Honey . . . spends Sunday afternoon chasing Stoneham girls . . . fears losing his driver's license . . . U. S. Marines will have him after WHS . . . ambition--to be a millionaire at twenty-one. Baseball, Ice Hockey, Band, Student Council, Traflic Squad. SUSAN GAY MELANSON Friendly .' . . with big brown eyes . . . Sue likes music and dancing and her hobby is playing the piano . . . she fears flunking U. S. History . . . plans to enter Simmons College next year and after that she and Dona Macaulay have ideas about a ranch in Oregon. Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Octetteg Curtain and Cueg Modern Dance, A. A., Thrift Association, Volleyball. IUDITH AUDREY MESSIER This cheery gal would love to drive around in a yellow con- vertible . . . it would contrast well with that pretty, dark, curly hair of hers .- . . likes to collect records, especially Guy Lom- bardo's . . . fears anything with more than four legs-Cnone with two, judy?D . . . her ambition is to see a new WHS . . . wants to go to Lasell Junior College. Spanish Club, Curtain and Cue, Rifle Club, Girls' Rifle Team, Red and Blackg Aberjona. 415 wht -augur 2 IOST WOLFGANG MICHELSEN Mick hopes to go to Harvard Medical School and become a great doctor . . . when not buzzing through math problems he's either playing quarterback or checking traffic on the third floor . . . fears Joe Stalin and is confused by Mr. Keeney . . . is kept busy answering his fan club mail but saves Sunday afternoons for sleeping . . . one of WHS's leaders, he's a friendly guy that won't let you down. Science Club, Varsity Football, Track, Treasurer, Varsity Club, Math Club, Junior-Senior Class Play, National Thespian, Red and Black: Curtain and Cue, Quill and Scroll. IOHN STARK MILLS Friendly and easy to get along with . . . known to everyone as jack . . . can be seen around town almost every day in his green Olds convertible . . . likes cars, soft music . . . dislikes noisy girls, women drivers, school . . . regrets that he has but one life to give for United States History. President, junior Red Cross, Varsity Club, Student Council, Manager, Freshman Football, Basketball, Head Manager, Var- sity Football, Hockey. CHARLES ARTHUR MIRAK Five feet eight, dark, handsome . . . who else but Sooky . . . his favorite subject is Spanish . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Kot- kov , . . wishes he had a brain like his brother . . . a great hunting and Hshing enthusiast Sooky can usually be found on the tennis courts . . . after graduation he plans to attend college. Spanish Club, Varsity Tennis, Traffic Squad, Varsity Club. MARY LOUISE MOONEY Woo Woo brightens up many a dull time with her cheery personality and clever wit . . . during her past years in WHS she has proved a definite asset, making friends wherever she goes . . . among her likes are clocks, knitting, hamburgers, and riding with careful drivers . . . she enjoys English with Mr. Hayward, but is confused by Mr. Bartlett's ambiguous state- ments . . . plans after high school center around a secretarial career. Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Spanish Club, Aberjonaf Field Hockey, Softball, Volleyball, Philosophy Club, Badminton. IOHN DAVI-D MOORE Full of fun and witty remarks is this fellow . . . Reserved? Not when you know him . . . jack likes cars and sports track and football, he would like to attend Bowdoin for pre-med and then Harvard for his medical degree and finally become a sur- geon. Red Cross, Football, Track. MARY LOU MORGAN Takes after her sister with an answer for everything . . . likes Maine, swimming and baseball but hates school days . . . would like to become an airline hostess after high school . . . likes Spanish and is always raving about Mr. Kotkov . . . makes the world wonder how she gets good marks Without studying. Softball, Field Hockey, Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, Red Cross, Aberionaf Spanish Club. SUSAN C-OODRICH MORTON Smiling . . . blonde . . . versatile . . . forever on the go . . . knits constantly . . . reads like fury . . . worships a cer- tain King . a leader in all her activities . . . favorite pastime is walking the golf course with Springer . . . handles a tennis racket superbly . . . our typical, all-around WHS senior. National Honor Society, Junior Year, Captain, Tennis, Secre- tary, GIC, Secretary, Red Cross, Vice-President, Glee Club, Vice-President, Philosophv Club, Tumbling, Vaudeville, Var- sity Basketball, Red and Blackg Aberjonag A. A. Executive Board, Picture Committee, Ski Club, French Club. ELIZABETH M055 Attractive . . . easy to get along with . . . efficient . . . Betty came to WHS from the Lone Star State . . . she is often seen tearing around town in her Texas-plated Chevy dodging traffic cops . . . has many likes including animals, sports, and Army men, but if anyone makes fun of that accent . . . well, yo' all better watch out. Philosophy Club, French Club, Science Club, Student Council, Chorus. ALFRED Mo1'ToLo ' Quiet, dark, scarcely heard in the classroom, but a big figure in the fall football season . . . Fred delights in music, art and, of course, food . . . admires that vocal power of Mario Lanza . . . boxing provides enjoyment and amusement for him . . . Fred holds the desire to become the leader of his own orchestra. Varsity Club, Varsity Football. CHARLES ALOYSIUS MURPHY One of WHS's top athletes . . . staunch member of Cooper's Troopers . . . people who talk too much get on his nerves. . . . regrets leaving sports at WHS KWHS regrets it, tool . . . loyal supporter of the cheerleaders . . . Charlie aims to be a dentist. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Captain, Cross Country, Secretary and Vice-President, Varsity Club, Student Council, Traffic Squad, Philosophy Club, A. A., Executive Board, Sci- ence Club, Treasurer, junior Class, Red Cross, Aberjomz, Prom Committee. PAUL WILLIAM MURPHY Paul would prefer to spend all his time sleeping, playing bas- ketball, or eating . . . dislikes anyone who talks too much . . . Anchor regrets that he's only young once, and maintains a de- sire to fly to the moon on a rocket . . . following graduation, he plans. to work, then be hired by Uncle Sam, but cherishes an ambition to attend college sometime. A. A., Freshman Football, Varsity Football. CATHERINE ANASTASIA MURRAY It was a happy event when Catherine came from Belmont to make her home in Winchester . . . Cathy is interested in skating, tennis and baseball . . . after being graduated from Lasell, she hopes to do some extensive travelling-to South America in particular-perhaps to brush up on her rhumba. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Spanish Club, Tumbling Club, Red and Black, Aberjona. MICHAEL IAMES CONLON NEAGLE Our senior leader, grinning Mike keeps us all laughing . . . has a particular fondness for Sue Morton's cooking f . . looks forward to Harvard and a lawyer's career. President, Senior Class, Vice-President, Freshman Class, Presi- dent, Philosophy Club, Red and Black, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Vaudeville, H. M. S. Pinafore, Traffic Squad, Quill and Scroll, Thrift Association, A. A. RUTH ELIZABETH NELSON A flaming torch and a dazzling smile best describe this red- haired gal . . . Bette is one of our most vivacious seniors . . . you can find her running up and down the hockey field, or just about anywhere . . . loves skiing . . . has her eyes on the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Field Hockey, Basketball, Tennis Manager, Rifle Team, Curtain and Cue, Spanish Club, Philosophy Club, Science Club, Band, Softball, Volleyball, Aberiomz. FRANK McDOUGAL NICHOLS Hailing from the South, Nickle eats, sleeps, and breathes the Confederacy . . . his Southern drawl and heated arguments about the war between the States may be heard almost any- where . . . hop-ups, sport cars, and Women rate highest with him . . . Nickie's plans for next year include the U. S. Naval Academy. SONA VERA NORIAN Whatever Sona has a hand in is always successful . . . her gay smile greets everyone and her enthusiasm is boundless . . . she more than fills the requirements for an ideal friend and many lucky people enjoy this position . . . WHS's loss will be Barnard's gain, where Sona hopes to and will reach the heights in a voice career. Varsity Field Hockey, junior-Senior Class Play, Secretary, National Thespians, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Thrift Association, Vice-President, French Club, News Editor, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Girls' State Representative, giberjona: Philosophy Club, Girls' Glee Club, H. M. S. Pina- ore. iw Y , 0290 D300 KATHLEEN O'BRlEN Known to all as Kay . . . likes skiing, swimming, and eating Cwho doesn't?J . . . one of her favorite subjects is English . . . after graduation Kay is heading for Forsythe to take up dental hygiene. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Thrift Association, Science Club, French Club, Red and Black. MARY ELIZABETH O'BRIEN Easy to get along with, neat, full of fun . . . Betty's dislikes are timed-writings . . . spends Sunday afternoons doing home- work Qhaj . . . likes to eat apples . . . fears Miss Cone's study halls . . . ambition is to pass a timed-writing . . . plans to work after high school. Curtain and Cue, Red and Black: Philosophy Club. MARY FRANCES O'CONNELL Quiet, likeable, neat . . . Moe's wish is to beat jan Collins in a food contest . . . fears report cards and worms . . . plans to attend Sargent College . . . her ambition is to pass U. S. His- tory! Curtain'and Cue, ,Mixed Glee Club, Student Council, Tumb- ling Club, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain, Field Hockey, Vau- deville, G. l. C., Volleyball, Badminton, Girls' Glee Club. MARY ORGETTAS Quiet, pretty, with long dark hair, Mary is known to WHS and many Winchesterites for her contribution to the Octette and other musical groups . . . Penny Cor Pinaj loves to dance, skate, sing, or cook, and her favorite sports include tennis and football . . . after leaving high school she plans to work in an ofhce and then settle down with a happy marriage . . . as- pires, too, to become a success in life-she's well on her way. Glee Club, Octette, Vaudeville. IOAN LOUISE O'NEIL Joanie is proof that good things come in small packages- five foot two-green eyes-cute smile . . . whiz with a paint brush . . . she likes swimming, skating, Spanish, pizza, and Mr. K .... leaves WHS wishing she could have won just one little argument with Dr. Alley . . . she has been accepted at Colby Junior College and plans to later go to art school. Spanish Club, Executive Board, A. A., Executive Board, Red Cross, Art Chairman, Student Council, Treasurer, Freshman Class, Tralhc Officer, Art Club, Prom Committee, Tumbling Club, Aberjomz, Curtain and Cue. CAROLYN OXFORD Tall and attractive . . . Cal's appearance is the envy of many . . . people who call her Carol annoy her . . . represented WHS on Filene's High School Fashion Board . . . known by all for her top scores on the girls' rifle team . . . aims to shoot a 100 and to attend a junior college. Vice-President, Rifle Club, Captain, Girls' Rifle Team, Dra- matic Club. CAROLYN PADELFORD Intelligent . . . friendly . . . reliable . . . Carolyn lists music as her favorite hobby . . . her wish is to see WHS win the football and basketball championships . . . Oberlin College, is the next stop on her road to fame. National Honor Society, ljunior Year, Quill and Scroll, Thrift Association, Red ,and Backf French Club, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Tennis, Math Club, Tumbling Club, Philosophy Club, Aberjona, Editor. MARY RUTH PEEL There is an old saying that good things come in little packages . . . Ruthie, one of Winchester's most cautious drivers, fears men drivers, and cars driving on the same side of the road as she . . . will be remembered as one of WHS's top hockey cap- tains . . . plans after high school include working and possible night school. Curtain and Cue, Spanish Club, Vaudeville, Red and Black, Ring Committee, Aberjorzaf Philosophy Club, Volleyball, Cap- tain, Field Hockey, Manager, Basketball. ,,..,..L.a-ua, . , FLORENCE BLANCHE PIETRANTONIO Easy to get along with and good-natured . . . that's Flori . . . likes tall boys, dancing, bowling, and dates . . . eats whenever possible . . . dislikes talkative people and exams . . . plans to become a secretary. Library Club. THOMAS HENRY QUEEN Likes, as most of us do, to sleep late in the morning . . . fearing nothing, Tommy will go far . . . football is tops on his list of sports . . . aims at being an engineer after gradu- ating from Northeastern. Red Cross, A. A. Representative. HAROLD EDWARD QUIGLEY Quig's got all the sincerity and dependability that success calls for . . . his classmates realized this when they elected him Vice- President of the class . . . likes to eat broccoli, chicken, date and nut bread . . . after attending B. U. or Northeastern, he plans to become a political scientist and an honest government worker. Traffic Officer, Philosophy Club, Student Councilg Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Classg Red and Blackg Vaudevilleg junior-Senior Class Play. HELEN STEWART RAE Reading . . . knitting . . . dancing . . . sewing . . . all these keep Helen busy when she isn't in a certain car . . . Mr. Bart- lett's her hero, but she doesn't know why . . . Helen goes along with the rest of WHS in disliking homework . . . she's yet to decide whether to be a bookkeeper or a telephone operator. ARTHUR LEONARD REGAN The Hamburger Kid alias Side Lips . . . he's crazed by hot rods . . . dazzled by jalopies . . . likes sports, driving, and his freedom . . . is an avid member of the lmmac's Drum and Bugle Corps . . . plans on Holy Cross next year, but Boston College might claim him. Footballg Hockey, Baseballg Thrift Associationg A. A.g Band. MARGARET SEAVER REID Studious, conscientious, but very capable of suddenly exploding with laughter . . . Margaret has been the tried and true ac- companist for our vocal department throughout high school . . . also one of these people with Skerry-itis . . , Peggy's goal after school is Radcliffe , . . she'll find friends wherever she goes. Girls' Glee Club, Octetteg Operettag Philosophy Club, French Clubg Curtain and Cue, Vaudevilleg Aberjona. DONALD RALPH RIZZO As able guard, it is easy to see why football is Don's best sport . . . an All Scholastic Team choice . . . likes to spend Sunday afternoons driving around . . . hunting and fishing are tops on his enjoyment list . . . like so many of us, he wants to be a success, a goal that he will surely attain. Varsity Football. ROGER ROTONDI Tall . . . musically inclined . . . studious . . . Ro is attracted to Physics and Dr. Alley, but is stumped like a good many of his classmates on Archimedes . . . has a thriving hobby with his clarinet . . . quick to see the humorous side of things but conscientious, and this should carry him a long way, even to West Point, if his plans work out right. Bandg Orchestra, Science Clubg Varsity Clubg Rifle Club. if Qu 31 is e32o RICHARD LAWRENCE RUSH Full of fun and personality . . . efficient . . . he is attracted to mountain climbing and skiing . . . likes to eat anything, any- where at anytime . . . Dick aims at Oberlin. Curtain and Cue, French Club, Presidentg Track, Red and Black, Editor-in-Chief, Executive Board, Red Crossg Varsity Clubg National Honor Societyg National Thespiang Quill and Scrollg Aberjomz: Varsity Cross Countryg Basketball Manager. DAVID MARK RUSSO A talkative guy, Dave is often seen holding up traffic outside Room 23 . . . a loyal Braves fan, says he can't tolerate the Yankees . . . loves to play cards in his spare time , . . since he got his license last year, the family car causes royal battles at his house . . . after attending Springfield, Dave, with his athletic ability, hopes to become an athletic coach. Science Clubg Math Clubg Ski Clubg Traffic Squadg Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball. DUDLEY DIMITRI BARY SAMOILOFF A learned lad . . . Dud spent his junior year at school in Europe . . . he can usually be found in the center of a group of people . . . loves life in general but skiing and Mr. Keeney's English classes are two of his pets . . . alarm clocks and the Red Sox rate low with Dud . . .WHS's loss will be the gain of either Harvard or Cornell. President, Sophomore Class, Student Councilg Traffic Squad: Red Crossg Football, Track. RICHARD PETER SHARON Cheerful, talkative . . . Pete loves to sleep and CRI . . . has a strange ambition to make a million dollars . . . quite a moun- tain climber . . . wants to travel all over the United States . . plans to join the Navy. Trackg Operettag Vaudevilleg Boys' Glee Clubg Curtain and Cueg Red Cross. ELLEN LUCILLE SHIELDS If Ellen could spend all her spare time eating pizza she'd be happy, but what about the waistline? . . . She's often seen on a Sunday afternoon riding around with the girls in a new Dodge . . . tall and attractive herself, she cares only for tall, handsome men land new convertibles!J . . . Ellen sets her goal at becoming an airline secretary. Glee Club. WILLIAM CRANE SIPP Bill's likes include automobiles and hockey . . . always has a ready smile . . . seems to believe laughter is the best medicine . . , invariably seen with a gang . . . ambition is to be a drafter . . . hockey players are his heroes . . . a never ending source of amusement to all, he will be missed. Varsity Clubg Rifle Clubg Cross Countryg Varsity Track, Var- sity Hockey. AUDREY WOOD SMITH Neat, cute and likeable . . . is conscientious about everything she does . . . as hobbies she lists driving around and making scrapbooks . . . her two ambitions are to dive into the Cape Cod Canal and to drive a stock car . . . Audrey's plans after high school include a certain Don and the Melrose School of Nursing . . . favorite saying- Yeah, that's true. Spanish Clubg Rifle Clubg Vaudevilleg Softball, Aberjonaf Curtain and Cueg Tumbling Club. DONALD HAR-MON SMITH Quiet until you know him . . . Don is crazy about cars . . . likes to eat cheeseburgers . . . wishes he was back in Georgia . . . Red plans to go to prep school after graduation.but he lists homework as one of his dislikes . . . his red hair will al- ways win him a way with the women. .xii-il' iik E MARGARET SYLVIA BOWDEN SMITH Often seen at field hockey or basketball after school . . . Bugs was our popular basketball captain . . . cute . . . full of fun . . . has a smile and a good word for everyone . . . is con- fused by Doc Alley's Let's think this thing out scientifically . . . likes any fattening food . . . heads for college after gradu- ation. Hockey, Captain, Basketball, Softball, G. I. C.g Secretary, A. A,g Tumbling Clubg Vaudevilleg Student Council, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Aberjonag Orchestra., WINTHROP IENNINGS SMITH Care to argue? . . . that's Wig the boy of many nicknames . . . his chief ambition is to enjoy life above all other things . . . likes high school girls . . . except those who drive . . . tall and carefree, Wig hopes to attend college but Uncle Sam may have other plans for him. Ice Hockey. IUDITH CATHERINE SNELL Tall, attractive, athletic . . . has nice clothes and wears them well . . . almost always seen driving a green Plymouth . . . Judy can't stand people who are late . . . is attracted to blue eyes and lobster . . . interested in basketball, football and baseball . . . wishes she was in Vermont . . . likes fun and ex- citement and has a personality that everybody goes for. Basketball, Curtain and Cue, Rifle Club, Softball, Chorusg Aberjona. EILEEN LAURA SOARES This small dark-eyed gal came to WHS in her junior year . . . likes boating, hockey, and cooking Italian food . . . her favorite subject is shorthand and she has a place in her heart for Mr. Kotkov . . . after graduation Eileen hopes to become a recep- tionist. Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Library Club, Mixed Glee Club. LYNNE STEVENS Full of pep and laughter . . . wonderful personality . . . Stevie likes week-ends but hates bad photographs . . . she can always be seen participating in some sport . . . aims at Cornell . . . whatever Lynne does, she's sure to be a success. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Softballg Philosophy Club, Cur- tain and Cue, Girls' Glee Club, Red and Blackg Quill and Scrollg French Club, Aberjomzg Basketball. GEORGE WILLIAM STEVENSON Tall, dark, flashy sideburns . . . known as Nick to all . . . both confused by and attracted to women, he hopes to remain single as long as possible . . . says his big regret is having started school . . . to his friends he is known as a good card- player and storyteller . . . a hot rod fan from way back, Nick hopes to land a soft job after graduation and be able to retire at thirty-five. PRISCILLA GAIL STONE Tall, cheerful, and imaginative . . . dislikes jazz . . . good pianist . . , enjoys food, music and dancing . . . skating and tennis also rate high with Pris . . . a rabid Red Sox fan . . . wishes she could live on a ranch in California . . . aspires to be an author and write mystery stories. Curtain and Cue. ANNA MARIA STRANIERI Anna is working hard to get into the laboratory, that's right, she wants to be a lab technician . . . sports and food are her favorite interests . . . she would love to be a millionaire and travel all over the world but, Oh shoot, she says, I'll never do it . everyone knows she can't miss. Chorus, Philosophy Clubg Thrift Club, Science Clubg French Clubg Library Club, Hockey. .. ...w,r....,,,,,. Y W 3 .34 DONALD HUNT SWANSON Good-natured, friendly . . . Don is a hot man with a trumpet . . . like most of us, his pet dislike is getting up in the morn- ing. . . main interests include sports, food, women . . . next year Northeastern will gain Don. Band, Orchestra, Science Clubg Baseball. SAMUEL STOWELL SYMMES Six feet? Of course-he drinks Symmes' milk . . . whether on the mound, on the basketball court or in his band uniform, Stowell's consideration and friendly spirit towards others stands out . . . he has Cwith the help of his faithful companionl at- tempted to gain weight, but has found this a major problem . . . college may offer a solution. , Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Traffic Squadg Orchestra, Science Club, Math Clubg French Club, Football, Varsity Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Band, A. A. Executive Board. ALAN LOVETT THQMAS Although Al's avocations are photography and railroads, he still finds time to tinker with his model A Ford . . . Al is a firm believer in school holidays observed in the most restful manner . . . this silent, dynamic lad plans to join the Army after graduation-take heed ye Ruskies! ROBERT RUSH TRAUT Quiet, good-natured . . . although confused by Mrs. Stacy's tests, he seems to do all right by them . . . gets his grip on a good many A's . . . will eat anything edible . . . plays both saxophone and clarinet . . . plans to wow some middle sized college with his ability to get good grades. National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Math Club, Rifle Clubg Red and Black. HENRY CHARLES VALCOUR, IR. Shy, but very cordial and sincere . . . Hank hails from Med- ford, and can often be seen driving around in a flashy red convertible . . . his spare time is devoted to boats or guns, and he wishes someone would donate some money to the Rifle Club, of which he is president . . . next year Hank heads for M. I. T. President, Rifle Club, Math Clubg Science Club, Trackg Aber- iomzf Cross Country. TODD WALLIS Popular . . . all-around . . . friendly . . . does everything well . . . Todd's hobbies include sports and art work, but he saves plenty of time for food and women . . . wishes that week-ends were longer . . . his secret ambition is to be a jet pilot, but he'll head for Bowdoin first. Captain, Golf, Varsity Hockeyg A. A.g Student Councilg Red Crossg Dauber's Club, Vaudevilleg Red and Blackg Aberjona. ARLENE MARY WEAFER An ardent Ted Williams fan, with great hopes for the Red Sox to become the next pennant winner . . . :-' WHS can look for- ward to another math teacher from the Weafer family as Ar- lene will enter Salem Teacher's College in the fall. Spanish Club, Curtain and Cue, Badminton, Philosophy Club, Red and Black: Vaudevilleg Field Hockey. CORALYN WHITING Lyn Always in a hurry Whiting is noted for her speed, her ready smile, her stick-to-it-iveness and swell personality . . . she fears any kind of test and is confused by geometry . . . Lyn likes Vermont, French fries, Vermont, stock car races, Vermont, dogs, and Vermont! . . . she leaves WHS regretting that she couldn't leave sooner . . . aiming for Colby junior College. Orchestrag Spanish Club, Executive Board, French Club, Thrift Association, Red Cross, Field Hockey. 1 , -mv-.-ham? N THOMAS CUNNINGHAM WILDER Quiet . . . reserved . . . dependable . . . ambitious, Tom likes chemistry, sports, stamp collecting, dogs, and is a member of Doc Alley's Fan Club . . . dislikes gab and essays . . . lobster stew and broiled clams are his favorite foods . . . Bowdoin College will claim hirn for the next four years. Spanish Club, Executive Boardg Varsity Clubg Cross Countryg Trackg Science Clubg Red Crossg Math Club. IOHN EDWARD WINGATE Often seen driving a gray Ford . . . always cheerful . . . Ted likes to spend his time tinkering with automobiles, preparing to become an auto mechanic . , . loves good food . . . football and basketball head his list of favorite sports, Rifle Club. LOYAL DURAND WRIGHT The Golden Tornado plans to attend college and own a farm . . . he'd like to see a new high school . . . likes sports and cannot stand detentions! Says Ted Williams is the great- est hitter in baseball Cno matter whatj . . . has a cowboy's yell and sound effects by the dozen . . . would like 28 hours in the day, the extra four to play hockey. Hockeyg Baseballg -I. V. Trackg Varsity Clubg Red Crossg Phil- osophy Club. CARLE CLARK ZIMMERMAN, IR. Loves old cars Chas one, tooj . . . Zim can always be found when a good argument takes place . . . his ambition is to play defense for Boston Bruins . . . meanwhile his one regret, like Ronnie's, is that hockey isn't a bigger sport at WHS. Vice-President, A. A.g Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseballg Varsity Trackg Varsity I-Iockeyg Varsity Club. E Kenneff Kufies l U , 4' Q Z 0350 l UA quick brown fox- :Hide ' Watch that finger . . . Ceaseless toil . . . Hmm, Sebastian . . . He was a marvelous man! . . . The best 20 minutes -r . x, Nm-Q... Vx N X? - A' i -' 1-n- ' Hey, where's my Gaiman? Explosion impending? fearnin' How we slave! Hip, 2, 3, 4, Junior Einsteins in the making The brush-wielders. X X KY X G, f C,f 'Tll 1: tt, 5-X9 X V, X DONE MOST FOR THE Senior Sulberlatives SCHOOL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED FRIENDLIEST MOST VERSATILE CUTEST BEST LOOKING BEST DANCER MOST ATHLETIC BEST FIGURE MOST FRANK MOST ADMIRED BEST DRESSED CLASS MOST MOST MOST MOST CUT-UP INTERESTING A TALKATIVE BASHFUL SOPHISTICATED BIGGEST EATER MOST MOST FLIRTATIOUS DEPENDABLE ND ORIGINAL BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS MOST IMPULSIVE MOST ANGELIC BEST DISPOSITION PEPPIEST MOST GULLIBLE MOST SENSIBLE MOST ARTISTIC MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED MOST LACKADAISICAL .380 Dick Rush Doug Hawkins Doug Hawkins Harold Quigley Mike Neagle Ronnie MacKenzie Dick Rush Doug Hawkins Prep Keyes Todd Wallis Prep Keyes Ronnie MacKenzie Doug Hawkins Donnie Swanson Charlie Murphy Dick Errico Charlie Murphy Bob Johnson Earl Carrier Pete Coon Doug Hawkins Harold Quigley Charlie Murphy Bruce Corthell Pete Coon Loyal Wright Dud Samoilolf Earl Carrier Jost Michelsen Bill Carleton Roland Carlson Robert Traut Doug Hawkins Bob Johnson Stowell Symmes Dick Errico Ronnie MacKenzie Buddy Aulls Dick Rush Harold Quigley Earl Carrier Dick Rush Earl Carrier Pete Coon Robert Traut John Gould Dick Errico Mike Neagle Pete Coon Carle Zimmerman Rodney Long Bill Sipp Harold Quigley Dick Rush Todd Wallis Dud Samoiloff Todd Wallis George Johnson Donnie Swanson Bob Johnson Sona Norian Jan Collins Diane Greer Sona Norian Pat Bradley Maureen Dee jan Collins jan Easton jannie Lynch Midge Dexter Joan Flaherty Carolyn Oxford Annette Barbaro Betty Moss Jan Collins Bugs Smith Sandra Davis Dawn Horn Ruth Marvin Sona Norian Diane Greer Sona Norian Dotty Lazzaro Ruth Peel Cynny Hill Maureen Dee Maureen Dee Sue Morton Ruth Peel jan Macaulay Marilyn Chick Carolyn Padelford Carolyn Buracker Diane Greer Mimi Briggs Dotty Lazzaro Midge Dexter Dawn Horn Sona Norian Diane Greer Sona Norian Carolyn Buracker Mary Lou Morgan Carole Ambrose Bunny Chamherland Carolyn Padelford Gretchie Daschbach Helen Hogan Bette Nelson Dotty Lazzaro Carol Cleaves Carole Ambrose Diane Greer Sona Norian Joan O'Neil Jackie Chapman jan Macaulay Annette Barbaro Mary Lou Morgan Cynny Hill X I X W -ai, ...Mm !' '1 N-. For Ola' Times' Sake fx . 'Rt'-A VV e passed our time at . . . i ' fm Totem Pole , V, Ford's 'X I Old Mill l .fa ,E Town Line V K ' Gym VW l W ' ' 'lx Parkhurst School . J! ,,,P X ' X' 1 L i Detention Hall 47 , - 4 fi q ' la- l. 1 'fl 1 Gold rep i ,Q W gy LAX f at H W Qeffiila 9 We will remember . . . ,j l The P. J. Parties -X ', Graduation f N 0 f ' 'X T -, ' ' j f New Lockers ' 6 lx. Q f vaudeville ll ,Ek ,g , f. l X Getting Our Licenses 'd . '.'-6 J Dan O'Donnell AZ ' A K The Prom k Z ' F LZ I The Championship Teams f ' if Iowdrgx J CQEA-J We hope some day W. H. S. will have . . K .T JL! A Swimming Pool VX 5 A Smoking Lounge IW 'Ai' if i Comfortable Desks l' +4 l ' A Juke Box and a Coke Machine f QI V 6 A XM An Escalator to the Third Floor NJX X XX M A A An Adequate Lunch Period rr- g m i, L . X A Tunnel Connecting Wadlelgh and the SC 5 I 7 'f is 4: 17 ev x f' Mr. and Mzss '52 OUR FELLAH OUR GAL HAIR CUT HAIR STYLE short 5370 short 6470 long 4770 long 367, COLOR EYES COLOR EYES blue 6071 blue 7270 brown 2671 brown 1670 hazel 14W hazel 12 W HEIGHT HEIGHT 6 feet 5 feet 4 inches TYPE OF DRESS TYPE OF DRESS casual 7 7 OZ casual 5 3 W: dressy 3 5 W dressy 47 'Az PERSONALITY PERSONALITY Non-aggressive IW Non-aggressive 5670 Aggressive 997 Aggressive 44W Brainy 52W Brainy 7070 Brawny 6871 Brawny 30W Quiet 4-we Quiet 6670 Talkative 667, Tall-:ative 4471 l I X x ', X ' NICEST HAIR Annette Barbaro NICEST COMPLEXION Jan Easton ' . NICEST NOSE Jennie Lynch NICEST TEETH Sandra Davis NICEST HANDS Joan O'NeiI NICEST LEGS Sandra Davis X NIcEsT SMILE Sandra Davis X NICEST VOICE Maureen Dee NICEST PROFILE Jannie Lynch fi IO 5 x IR Q X I r1IcEsT HAIR Prep Keyes NICEST COMPLEXION Jost Michelsen X NICEST NOSE Prep Keyes , NICEST TEETH Prep Keyes X. 7 NICEST HANDS Bob Forester N '. I NICEST LEGS Chnfne Murphy I X I NICEST SMILE Ronnie MacKenzie Ze 1' NICEST VOICE Doug Hawkins X f - NICEST PROFILE Prep Keyes , .-.6 f' ' I1,v::: X ' J.a'N- fx! - cf.. ill H A x li l l l Bill Carleton-Wanna dig? Anna Fiorenza-Oh heavens to Betsy! Phyllis Defxngelis-Oh! Cathie Murray-You make me sick . . . Rod Long+Oh really? Betty O'Brien-Uh-huh! Judy Snell-Cut the business! Earl Carrier-Rush caught the shaft again. Rose Buzzotta-Don t know what Im going to do with that kid. Jack Mills-In my rocket 88 . . . Carle Zimmerman-Now look at it this way. Mimi Briggs-I wish he were home. Ron MacKenzie-That's the way the ball bounces. joan Flaherty-Oh you kids just don't understand! Dick Errico-Wa-a-al now! jan Easton-Whoop-ee-do! Carolyn Buracker-Lets face it. Henry Dellicker-You know? Ruth Peel-I don t care! Buddy Aulls-It makes no never mind. Bette Nelson-Or something. Shirley Kinney-Holy Cow! john Farrell-Oh well you know how it is. Midge Dexter-Awwright. Dave Russo-You forget to whistle. Carole Ambrose--Oh, dear well! Aud Smith-What makes you think so? Carol Cleaves-Well, I'll get my car. Jost Michelsen-That's a good prospect for my fan club! Annette Barbaro-I know I'm gonna Hunk this. John Dilorio-Well, Paula told me to- Carolyn Oxford-Oh that's great! Roland Carlson-Oh well, what's the difference, Bugs Smith-Really? Dottie Elliott-I say, are you there? Bruce Corthell-Ha, Babe! fi n'l 7X lL, x v -A A, 0 b X We lla ? xx , A X , V 'MMA j k K ,i Ever H eczrd This Before? it f, f Q X 4' N, . l HN' ' x I 1 1 , l Y I K l , jannie Lynch-Tingle. Gretchie Daschbach-Isn't that wonderful? 5 Bobby Forester-Fine buddy you are. l Betty Moss-Come on, let's go! Doug Hawkins-Rah-da-doo-dah! A jan Macauley--lt's George all the way. v Nancy Deminico-Oh gee! 'X X Stowell Symmes-Well, Jannie says- joan O'Neil-Oh kiddie. l Prep Keyes-Yah! ! ! X Georgia Brown-Don't panic. , Dud Samoiloff-Good E'Nuff. l Theresa Cossari-That kid drives me crazy. Lynne Stevens-What a howl! , Mike Neagle-Keep to the right. 'tl Phyllis Gilberto-You get me nervous ll Sona Norian-So long now! . Florence Pietrantonio-Drop dead! Dyna Lentine-Hi! I ! Helen Lunsford-I'll be so glad to get out of this place. jan Collins-Shrimp Boats! ! Q Dick Rush-Here we go again! ,, if Cynny Hill-Who me? f .A- Q Todd Wallis-Hi Girl! QQ . N ' Diane Greer-Now wait a minute-listen. ' .-'kk' 'QV Donnie Swanson-And awa--a-ay we go! ! ! ! f' 1 xx I f Il ' . N ip , iglffkcx U' .,---1 BX ,, ln 'L X J K il ,QS ' X., I V , 1 -9 Class History Swarming eagerly between the musty walls of Wadleigh, the tottering edifice, we, as green, bewildered, artless, and apprehensive freshmen, launched our illustrious career in W. H. S. In an effort to curb our fervent zeal, three new teachers were sent to reinforce the faculty, Mr. jason, Miss Regan, and Mrs. Bartlett. The disorganized mob began to attain some semblance of order as we conducted our first class elections. Chosen to guide this teeming mass of potential brilliance were Bill Carleton as president, Mike Neagle as vice-presi- dent, Diane Greer as secretary, and joan O'N eil as treasurer. As we review this first year, these things stand out in our memories: our first social affair, the Pep rj I g ' , .ll e Z4 we SX Dance, initiation into the wonders of mid-years and finals, basketball on donkey -7 back, the few who made big time in the Vaudeville Show, impromptu swim- ming pool in the auditorium caused by a broken pipe, the budding athletes on our freshman teams, the three freshman girls who cheered their way to varsity, and finally our oft-cited brilliance began to manifest itself as we compiled the finest scholastic record that year. F-sc Our second year started with a bang as we gave our whole-hearted support Q5 ' l to a dance to get pants for the band! The big building trembled as we took it g X .J by storm. Leading us in our attack were Dud Samoiloff, Jost Michelsen, An- fi nette Barbaro, and Earl Carrier. We remember Cynny Hill swimming the Aberjona on a bet, the arrival of two new teachers, Mr. Ulin and Mrs. Burns, H. M. S. Pinafore, the centennial celebration, the great feeling of pride as the C ' class play was photographed in Life, the vain crusade for cool, clear water, Mr. ff R N Kotkov copping the post of Language Department Head. And so we closed Z F xv our two years as down-trodden underclassmen and moved on to take our place Af .J A among the big names of school society. KT C At long last here we were, full-fiedged upperclassmen, ready and willing J to take on the responsibilities that came with the freshly won prestige. First to feel the effects of our energetic minds and hands was the Red and Black which l' our journalism classes eagerly rearranged. We soon discovered that the task of appointing the important class committees fell upon the office of class presi- . , C27 ' , dent and so it was that we elected Ron MacKenzie to this post, ably supported 'W ' C- ' f i by Langdon Smith as vice-president, Mimi Briggs as secretary, and Charlie Murphy as treasurer. Glittering stones found an answering sparkle in the eyes of boys and girls alike as our class set about to decide which type of ring would be honored by carrying the class insignia. Undaunted by the superb acting of their predecessors, juniors eagerly tried out for the junior-Senior Play, and swept into nine roles, major and minor, the result being eight new Thespians. firm-2 Mk X R I f '76, X X gl lf' i X -,X , 1 .M A' f Y ' S fl ix X X 1 N f l f I -12 ff l ,I 5 -'7 043. X f X 1 X 0 ,X xi? X Q! Kg ,f,i' YM 91 Qlflpi , l of HOP J! QEQORO NX ,Af a, T :MMI f ,, ,i S it X j tl 4' F r I . IN if W Then came the high point of our year, the class was honored by having a few of its most deserving members placed on the National Honor Society. We could not draw the curtain on this year without recalling for one last time how our basketball team, made up of all juniors, won the Middlesex League crown and entered the Tech Tourney, how we weren't the least bit surprised when we found that two members of our class, Prep Keyes and joan Flaherty, were the best looking boy and girl in school, how we pondered over which of two photogra- phers, each equally unknown to us, would take our class pictures, and how the girls' eyes gleamed as they eyed the boys and the boys eyed their pocketbooks wondering whether or not they could afford to attend that first prom. And so we came into our own. But the best was yet to come. The time was fast approaching when we would have full sway over the school, when we would be high and mighty seniors. Now would the school truly feel the mighty impact of our brilliance! How could one forget our indomitable football team led by Dick Errico and joe Don- lon, our invincible cross country team paced by Charlie Murphy, our vigorous and capable class officers, Mike Neagle, Harold Quigley, Mimi Briggs, and Cynny Hill, Mr. Touchdown U. S. A. making his debut at the Summer Melodies Dance, Harold Quigley's honorific dissertation on the Red Feather, our four new teach- ers, Mr. Burns, Miss Walsh, Miss Blackstone, and Mr. Finnegan, Jan Collins and Charlie Murphy winning the Mansfield-Wheeler Cup, Doug Hawkins and Tom Gallagher representing us at Boys' State and Sona Norian at Girls' State, our novel record-hops after the basketball games, the superb performance of our championship basketball team captained by john Di Iorio, the energetic gesticulations of our vivacious cheerleaders led by jannie Lynch and Dotty Laz- zaro, Sue Morton leading her racketeers to many a victory, Doug Hawkins and Bruce Corthell, john Di Iorio and Dave Dalton as co-captains of track and base- ball respectively, Dinie Greer, the homerun queen helping her softball team boost their averages, the unremitting efforts of the Aberjona Staff to give us the best book ever, the fulfillment of Doc Alley's dreams of a new physics lab, the heroic efforts of Carole Ambrose to go on with the show despite laryngiris, a feeble attempt to renovate the school by installing new lockers, the annual dis- play of hidden talent in the form of Vaudeville Show, the anguish over college boards, the last and best prom, and finally the thrilling realization of class night and graduation. And thus, having left our indelible impression upon the history of W. H. S., we press forward to greater heights. DOTTY LAZZARO BOB TRAUT HAROLD QUIGLEY Qrslfxfi C 1,5 A if ax W asain f ,- J amy f f NfN 3 , QAM- Wbf czaiffwizz We, the Senior Class of 1952, having completed four fatiguing, brain-taxing, nerve-wracking, over-exerting, and almost endless years of high school, realize that as a result we will very shortly no longer be of sound mind and body. Therefore, We do hereby announce by publication our last will and testament, disposing and apportioning our varied possessions upon the poor unfortunates who shall most likely follow in our footsteps. I, Carolyn Buracker, leave my style of affected sophistication to Nancy Ross. I, Maureen Dee, leave to my shadow, Bev Ambrose, my uninhibited and original personality. I, Decky Dellicker, leave my wide assortment of African sandboots to Walter Barstow. I, Ron MacKenzie, leave my smooth and suave style of fascinating the girls to Stu Thompson. I, Bob Johnson, will my grace and subdued, yet constantly amiable personality to Kit Carleton. We, Sonny McLaughlin, Dave Fessenden, and Loyal Wright, leave our 5 a. m., battle-scarred hockey sticks to our up and coming successors, Bobby McLaughlin, Curty Ryan, and Dave MacKenzie. I, Henry Hooper, leave all my well-worn and beat-down ticket stubs to Mr. Curtis. I, Pauline Cossari, leave for John. I, john Farrell, leave with my bag of tricks to follow in the footsteps of Bob Cousy. With utmost sorrow, I, Cynny Hill, leave Miss Anifantis. I, Buddy Aulls, a rebel in good standing, leave the North to the Damn Yankees. I, Annette Barbaro, leave my golden curls to Sally Cunningham. I, Mike Neagle, leave my vim and vitality to invigorate to those juniors who throw next year's parties and open houses. I, Mimi Briggs, leave on the first train for the nearest naval station. I, Earl Carrier, leave my generous bombardments and verbal barrages to my protege and under- study, brother Binx. I, jan Easton, leave my double-jointedness to Barnum and Bailey. We, Jack Moore, Sooky Mirak, and Winny Smith, leave our ceaseless amalgamation to Kevin Richardson, Roger McTighe and Leo Spang. I, Janet Macaulay, renowned accompanist, will my piano stool to Jock Willis. I, Carle Zimmerman, leave my especially jovial and gregarious disposition and exquisite dry humor to Ted Elliott. To the French Department, do I, Dinie Greer, leave only the memory of my unusual knowledge of the French people and my marvelous accent, as I am sure they will be necessary to me in later life. I, joan Flaherty, leave the stardust in my eyes to Lila DeTeso. We, jim Fielding and Bob Traut, leave our mastery of the slide rule and the atomic theory to Doc Alley. I, Carol Cleaves, leave my complete belief in the proverbial hook, line, and sinker to Barbara Hammett. To my brother, Willy, do I, Gerry Cox, leave the enormous fortune I amassed by gaining access to the Winchester Theater at half-price. I, Jan Collins, leave the stupendous Girls' Point System to Helen Carroll. I, Bruce Corthell, leave to my apprentice, Kent Wright, my big three-cars, cards, and women. We, Ruth Marvin and Mary Lou Morgan, leave our extraordinary absence record to Joyce Thomas, Sandra Thomason, and, of course, the office secretaries. I, Audrey Smith, will to Becky Benson my conscientiousness for completing all responsibilities assigned me. I, Don Swanson, will my easy going and pleasant manner of living to Ted Harrigan. I, Todd Wallis, find it necessary to leave to all the artists of W. H. S. only the hope of drawing such exact and marvelous caricatures as I have, since I have found no one who has reached my summit in this field. We, Madame Genicot's third year French students, regretfully leave Room I6. I, Pete Sharon, bequeath my moldy cigars to Mr. Weafer. We, Moe O'Connell, Bugs Smith, and Lynne Stevens leave our tremendous versatility in sports to Cally Callahan, Sunny Smith, Cie Moses, and Ann Hooper. I, Dud Samoiloff, leave only the remembrance of my hilariously faultless Cockney accent. As ex-captain of Cross Country, l, Charlie Murphy, will my perfectly formed, long-distance legs to my successors, Bob Nelson and Les Godwin. gc! f aaa A6 M if Qf QQ gg, f mlm Emma X EAW if To all promising knitters do I, Pat Bradley, leave my fastidious cabled sweaters. We, Georgia and Milton Brown, leave our cultivated drawls to Steve Yale. To Nick Fitzgerald do I, Roland Carlson, refuse to leave my shy mannerisms, knowing he has no need for them. I, Sandra Davis, leave my figure to Mr. Butters. 1, john Dilorio, by popular demand of the green and white, find it impossible to leave my celebrated hook shot. I, Looper Long, leave my Space Cadet Uniform to john Atkinson in hopes that he may con- tinue to add to the Medals of the Moon. I, Dawn Horn, will to Kay Serratore my cherished queenly crown. To the championship football team of 1951, do I, Prep Keyes, deposit the memory of my cracked rib. I, Carol Crockett, regretfully leave Miss Carroll's office. Unwilling to tear myself away from it, I, Jost Michelsen, take my Fan Club with me to college, where I'll undoubtedly put it to good use. I, Bill Sipp, leave my seat in Room 13. I, Dave Keniston, leave my rippling muscles and solid body to Jim Griffin, so that he may continue to mow down the gridiron opposition. I, Bill Carleton, leave my over-extensive and well-versed loquaciousness to Damon Mezzacappa. We, jackie Chapman and joan O'Neil leave our Unimbleness with the brush to Gloria Mucera and jenny Meigs, knowing that they will continue to adorn the halls of W. H. S. with scenic touches. I, Gretchie Daschbach, leave my perpetual smiles and sunny disposition to run around inside the light bulbs and brighten up the classrooms of W. H. S. I, Midge Dexter, leave my easy grace and style of walk to Bev Brown. To Howie Amundsen do I, Dick Errico, leave my oratorical genius. To Bob Taylor do I, Dyna Lentine, will the space once occupied by my two front teeth. Possessing the most happy-go-lucky outlook in the senior class, I, Carole Ambrose, leave this desirable trait to Laura Snow. We, Betty Moss and Paula Lanigan, bequeath upon Beverly Anne Murphy, our alacrity in gain- ing new friends. I, Doug Hawkins, leave my fascinating ability to catch all rebounds above everyone else to Norm Howard and Neil Muncaster. We, the seniors of '52, leave for the future classes of W. H. S.-new lockers, cafeteria trays, the new physics lab, the constant rush for Epics and history books, the fragrances from the chem lab, the usual hopes for a brand new high school, and the memories of our stupendous and brilliant class! I, Ruth Peel, leave my Hare for possessing an unusual wardrobe to Judy Geerts. I, jack Mills, knight of the roaring road, leave the dust from the whirring wheels of my '88 to settle on the ivy of W. H. S. As Editor-in-Chief, I, Carolyn Padelford, leave a copy of the '52 Aberjona to the juniors as a lasting reminder of the friendship between our two classes. I, Peter Coon, leave my ability with the broom to Max McCreery, that he may continue to sweep the floors for Bart I, Sue Morton, regretfully leave Room 24. I, Dotty Lazzaro, will my famous Pepsodent smile to effervescent Liz Curtis. We Sona Norian and Dick Rush, two of the most avid and zealous leaders of the senior class, leave they myriad achievements which we together have accomplished during the past four years, hoping that our efforts have added to the prestige and esteem of Winchester High. And we, Jannie Lynch and Stowell Symmes together, leave. With this final will and testament, we, the 1952 seniors, take leave of this honorable institu- DOUG HAWKINS JANNIE LYNCH tion, confident that we will not return. STOWELL SYMMES MAUREEN DEE ig 3 BETTY Moss g SONA NORIAN f lil M V-J 9 'E . ,- 4 f y ll tieae X i get L QV? K .460 ff fin 4 fgff - D ' ' E? J 'SCA Q12 Y wwf Wkifgyf Prophecy KJ Recently the Class of 1952 held its twentieth reunion. The widespread fame and success of its members came to the attention of Wbo'J Who. They decided to publish a special edition, Who's Who in '72 from the Class of '52. Excerpts follow: Anderson, Joanne . . . Washington, D. C .... Head Librarian, Library of Congress . . . in her spare time reads comic books. Bramhall, Judith . . . New York, N. Y .... Star of Met . . . Recently seen with rose between her teeth. Brown, Milton . . . Malibu, Calif .... Professor of Co-educational Sun Bathing School . . . he takes it lying down. Callahan, Paul . . . Boston, Mass .... Head of A. 8: P .... seen at convention recently smoking a two-foot cigar. Carrier, Earl . . . Hollywood, Calif .... Movie Star . . . recently seen running around with various young starlets. Corthell, Bruce . . . Atlantic City, N, J .... judge of Miss America Contests . . . four of his seven wives have been Miss Americas. Adams, Robert . . . Small Fry, Montana . , . Traveling salesman who sells a new type of baby rattle . . . it bites back! Bosrwick, Mary F .... Tallor, Germany . . . Married to an opera singer . . . raises hens so her hubby can eat raw eggs. Boyle, Bernard . . . Hot Springs, Idaho . . . Partner in Boyle, Sissler Marriage Consultant Agency --Qresultj has been divorced three times. Carlson, Roland . . . Gottenburg, Sweden . . . Famous wood worker, noted for his love seat designs -friends call him Bachelor no more. Chamberland, Mary . . . Lone Tree, Nevada . . . Married . . . on the side is writing an analogy of tame and wild rabbit life. Chapman, jackie . . . Paris, France . . . An artist of renown . . . has developed a new kind of finger paint which gets you messier than ever before. Chick, Marilyn . . . Winding, Ohio . . . Married . . . has won a reputation for telling which Twin has the Toni. Crosby, Richard . . . Tinted, N. H .... Doctor . . . raises purple strawberries in spare time to assure steady stream of patients. Cossari, Theresa . . . London, England . . . Concert pianist . . . has recently won acclaim from the Queen herself and plans to honor the United States with her presence and marvelous talent soon. Cullen, Lorraine . . . Elba Island . . . Wife of this lsland's governor . . . made the news last year by attempting to swim the English Channel. Davis, Mary Jane . . . Boston, Mass . . . Hostess in one of SharaH's restaurants . . . plans to fly to the moon next week. Dalton, David . . . Underworld, N. Y .... Wealthy pawn shop owner- Greenbacks on as- sembly line downstairs. Cunningham, Scott . . . East Ubangi, Africa . . . Big game hunter . . . just shot a lot of bull. Dallin, Crombie . . . Catalina Island, Calif .... Speed boat racer . . . speed boats aren't the only things that he's fast at. De Camp, George . . . Salt Lake City, Utah . . . In his spare time he still tears apart old Fords. Dee, Maureen . . . Hollywood, Calif .... Big name movie actress . . . the new Imogene Coca. Daschbach, Gretchen . . . Bachelor Springs, Nevada . . . Nurse . . . runs convalescent home . . . Men Only. Errico, Richard . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . Star line-backer of the Cleveland Browns . . . during the off-season, teaches speech classes tor football captains, at Ohio State University. H N K2 c fgemllhg - Qll, e470 diff W. 1 X ,qs X V ' if Fielding, james . . . Cambridge, Mass .... Professor of physics at M. I. T .... recently received the Nobel Physics Prize for his work on an atomic-powered automobile. Gaffney, Bob . . . Hartsdale, Calif .... Owner Lonely Heart, Inc. -Cresultj enjoys bachelor- hood. Hanscom, Ray . . . New York, N. Y .... Butler at Waldorf Astoria . . . has set a record for spilling soup on notables. Johnson, George . . . Bent Twig, Wyoming . . . Owner of Georgie's Dancing School . . . spe- cializes in teaching cattle to flip. Keefe, Charlotte . . . Paris, France . . . Concert pianist . . . plays hurdy gurdy on the side. Lentine, Dyna . . . Fuchy, Ohio . . . Repairs footballs and prefers expert coaching on new dance steps to bashful boys. Maroney, Peter . . . Carrot, Mont .... Trains mechanical rabbits. Mirak, Charles . . . Bear, Vermont . . . Guides lonely deer to shelter. Mooney, Mary Lou . . . Wally Wally, Wash .... Married . . . has developed a mania for col- lecting lizards in bottles . . . Her husband squirms. Briggs, Mimi . . . Flagstaff, Ariz .... Uranium Mine Owner . . . pet hobby: raising lizards. Ambrose, Carole . . . Drinkwater, Texas . . . Water girl . . . married oil tycoon-Cresultj seven- teen little gushers. IAulls, Ernest . . . Tampa, Florida . . . Manager Aulls Crocodile Farm . . . nickname- Peg Leg Aul s. Bigelow, Lois . . . New York City . . . Medical Secretary . . . takes correspondence course in raising turtles. Buzzotta, Rose . . . jackson Heights, Miss .... Married to plantation owner . . , spends spare time hooking rugs. Mawn, james . . . Concord, Mass .... Life guard . . . after twenty years he's finally become head life guard at Lake Walden. McGowan, Paul . . . residence unknown . . . was last seen thumbing to Alaska . . . before that he was walking. Mclntyre, Richard . . . Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Racing cat driver . . . incidentally the World Champion at ping pong. Michelsen, Jost . . . Boston, Mass .... Doctor . . . following in his father's steps . . . has be- come a prominent surgeon . . . does fine in the operating room, but still can't carve a turkey. Morgan, Mary Lou . . . Sparce, Missouri . . . Married . . . her household includes five children, eight dogs, twenty-four canaries, fifteen turtles, two tame snakes, three atomic generated toadstools, one bedraggled husband. Murray, Catherine . . . Wallup, Ky .... Trains girls in correct procedure how to wear out rich husbands . . . and snag new richer ones . . . Cresulth she bought the Hope diamond last year. Nelson, Bette . . . Tough, Switzerland . . . She dreams in wheel chair of the snowy slopes be- fore her . . . and disproves that she slipped on the banana peel outside the ski lodge. Rizzo, Don . . . Pitts, Penn .... A research agent on men's falling hair . . . after years of study, the nation acclaims his answer Use Scotch Tapef . . . Cor glue?D. Rotondi, Roger . . . Mull, Egypt . . . Raises goats and great dames, Weafer, Arlene . . . Boston, Mass .... Noted educator . . . became President of Simmons Col- lege in 1969. Jonah, Ethel . . . New York City . . . Buyer for Gimble's . . . engaged to this city's district A ,. Q 2 ll N I-Q! el 'ff 1 - - A - , f gr? ff! Lg X if sy J L fu ffl fl YP' . 48 . X N Mottolo, Fred . . . New Orleans . . . Musician . . . leader of the Basin Street Boys Kinney, Shirley . . . Boston, Mass .... Brilliant young writer . . . is considered by many as a successor to Shakespeare. Leverette, Paul . . . Detroit, Mich .... Prominent automobile manufacturer . . . developed the new atomic engine for automobile use. Lunsford, Helen . . . Battlecreek, Mich .... Housewife . . . wrote lyrics for the new song, Who Put the Shoes in Mrs. Murphy's Orange juice? Massaro, Barbara . . . Seattle, Wash .... Manager of Woolworth, Inc .... Won Pulitzer Prize in 1963. O'Brien, Bette . . . Arlington, Mass .... Married to construction engineer . . . perfected new method of brick laying for her husband. Padelford, Carolyn . . . Berlin, Germany . . . World famous bug collector . . . moved to Berlin when the Eskimos invaded New England. Reid, Margaret . . . Salt Lake City, Utah . . . Swimming instructor got her start by leaping off deck of the Mighty Moe . . . into Chesapeake Bay. Pietrantonio, Florence . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... School teacher . . . does piano concert work on the side . . . appeared last week at Carnegie Hall. Wingate, John . . . Providence, R. I .... Owner of Wingate's Shoe Factory . . . made an amazing fortune and retired three years ago at 35. Soares, Eileen . . . Albany, N. Y .... Author of famous novel Swimming in the Rain . . . raises homing pigeons as hobby. Norian, Sona . . . Chicago, Ill .... Radio commentator . . . attributes her skill of twiddling her thumbs to her daily diet of Wheaties. Smith, Donald . . . Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Proud owner of hot rod shop . . . just returned from hospital . . . got his fingers in the Wrong plug. Smith, Winthrop . . . Washington, D. C .... Senator . . . just introduced the Smith-Chaffe bill. Swanson, Donald . . . Nashville, Tenn .... Tobacco Shop . . . just won national spitting contest sitting down. Greer, Diane . . . Paris, France . . . Founder of Greer 8: Daughter's Touring Company . . . noted for a lot of hard work, but a lot of fun. Hill, Cynthia . . . River's Inn, North Dakota . . . River swimming instructor . . . just decorated by mayor of Boston for her gallant deeds in swimming treacherous Abetjona. Hogan, Helen . . . Winchester, Mass .... Principal, Noonan School . . . did a fine job last year in initiating and carrying through the waitress system in the high school cafeteria. Hadley, Beatrice . . . New York City . . . Heiress to 50 million dollars . . . plans to take over Fuller Brush Co. Gerbick, Barbara . . . Tampa, Fla .... Inventor . . . her new model of a rocking chair run by electricity has become a huge success. Gilberto, Phyllis . . . South Bend, Indiana . . . Postmistress of that city's huge postoflice . . . plans to organize a nursery school soon. Maroney, Walter . . . Winchester, Mass .... President of the Ski Club . . . celebrating its 25th anniversary. Messier, Judy . . . New York City . . . Manager Sak's 5th Avenue . . . celebrated her second winning of best dressed woman. Moore, John . . . Chicago, Ill .... Doctor . . . Nobel Prize for his complete cure of alcoholics. O'Neil, joan . . . San Diego, Calif .... Wave of Waves . . . recently decorated for service be- yond the call of duty in the field of battle. ,X , W? 2 , ici xy, ' fxijl -f-Jflwp ' lid? 17 I we MJ' L0 X XD!!! 11 n-490 K Queen, Thomas . . . New Jersey . . . Professor of English Literature at Princeton . . . just completed his book, The Four Best Years of My Life. Rush, Dick . . . New York City . . . Publisher, New York Times . . . just completed his book, After High School, What? Stevenson, James . . . French Morocco . . . French Foreign Legion . . . things got too hot over here. Quigley, Harold . . . Washington, D. C .... Publisher oiicial Senator Quigley has made a name for himself as chairman of the committees investigating slaves in lower Slabbovia. Russo, David . . . Malderi, Mass ,... Store manager . . . sets Russo's Candy Store out front for the largest bookie joint on the East Coast. Sharon, Richard . . . ? Any skid row or hobo jungle . . . at present out of work . . . has retired to a life of ease. Stevenson, George . . . Chicago, Ill .... Wrestler . . . Known professionally as Black Pere, or The Hooded Stranger. Di Iorio, John . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Boy Manager of the New York Yankees . . .also a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame. MacKenzie, Ronald . . . White Plains, N. Y. . . Male model for the Man of Distinction ads . . . likes chorus girls. MacNeil, Gerald . . . Montreal, Canada . . . Hockey player for the Montreal Canadians . . . known as the Old Pro, this is his sixteenth year in the league. . Keyes, Prescott . . . Boulder City, Nev ..., Engineer . . . extraordinary . . . is re-building Boulder Dam with Hank., . Keniston, David . . . Winchester, Mass .... Successful car dealer . . . owner of Keniston Motor . . . rnade his first million on the horses. Morton, Susan . . . Winchester, Mass. . . Coach of Wightman Cup Team . . . does a little housework on the side. Hooper, Henry . . . Boulder City, Nev. . . Engineer . . . extraordinary . . . is re-building Boulder Dam with Prep. Forester, Robert , . . Las Vegas, Nev .... Owner of the Silver Dollar, a gambling casino . . . known as False-Cut Forester, he made his start as a blackpick dealer. Di Bona, Joan . . . UD On the high seat . . . wave . . . was last seen on board the Wave training ship, the USS Winchester. Dexter, Marjorie . . . Westchester County, N. Y. . . Fashion designer for Sak's 5th Avenue , . . lives in a small fifteen-room apartment. Murphy, Paul . . . New York City . . . Leading aviator . . . recently won recognition as first pilot to fly to moon and back 37 times. Deminico, Nancy . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . Owner of well-known hairdressing establishment . . . raises French poodles and speaks to them only in French. Fiorenza, Anna . . . Bangkok, Siam . . , Secretary to King . . . just received prize for most valu- able contribution to kingdom, that of an elephant saddle which gives more bounce to the ounce. Alan, Thomas . . . QPJ President of the 13th National Bank Detroit . . . noted for his unique system of banking . . . each depositor gets a free ride to and from bank on scooter. With malice towards all, with charity towards none, we the publishers of Who's Who in '72 from the Class of '52 submit this manuscript to you hoping that we won't be around to hear your comments. DIANE GREER MILTON BROWN SUE MORTON BILL CARLETON 3 N9 ww, c 33 WQQXQ 55 C Xzlxv T XY- .500 S-If .f ,, C -Vg fu: 5 B ,.,,.. -Q fy, fenior Ccmdidf 6:5 f ff-3 2 J X 1-pq r 92,4 J, ,AH .Qgvf fgkxf v 83 4-1 1-3 4 6 A X ,.,M...,... if in N-' ! 3 f' 5 A h :L E? 'N I ! , ,, A f- aa X 53,532 41 ,JW Y AW si: -H f Q'3j'?s 9 ., ., 3.41: NM V ljigilxey J ,N C'1 Y , e 6 ig'- ...- Q fenior Camz'Z'a'5 P' gf Q fu X ,y 5 . II' l 1-. x. Ji I Ep f , f 9: Sz: IA 'W 'Y Es. 5' Q X 1 2 QQ Xflf Q- Eff A 4 3f'W 3f! 'S Kiwi s fa A XS, H 'AS I MN -faiar 4' Z x lg. N ,Q Liza kfiXlluJ4'u 4 7 V Eieeamiv f f W if W xxx Qs fr ' f Mx X FII! - 'H' ,Q 0 ff, ,Mfr Q, ,7 M M Q First Row: H. Quigley, B. Bellino, R. Flaherty, G. Mucera, R. Ives, W. Carleton, Mr. Cooper, J. Lynch, J. Mills, J. Dilorio, C. Murphy. Second Row: M. Mawn, R. Willing, C. Snelling, D. Donovan, M. Cunningham, S. Wittet, S. Clark, C. Nichols, B. Hammett, A. Bledsoe, C. Hill, B. Moss, M. Chamberland, J. Graves, R. Spaulding, P. Miller. Third Row: W. Eriksen, H. Curtis, J. Atkinson, H. Amundsen, R. Taylor, R. Kle- ber, W. Kelly, J. Beggs, W. Hart, T. Sawyer, J. Morgan, T. Salmon, C. Govostes, R. Johnson, V. Carrier, W. Laverty. The Student Cozmcil The governing body of Winchester High School has as its officers, President Bill Carleton, Vice-President Phil Ives, Treasurer Dave Pratt, and Secretary Janice Lynch. The basic objectives of the council are to give the students an opportunity to aid in the administration of the school and to create an understanding be- tween the student body and the faculty. With the sale of sachem book covers in the fall, the Student Council opened the way for its many and varied activities. It also conducted class elections in October. Delegates attended the Convention of Eastern Massachusetts Student Coun- cil Associations at Beverly. There, Winchester conducted one of the discussion groups with Bill Carleton and Janice Lynch. Representatives were sent to the State Convention at Watertown in the spring. The Good Government Day elections were managed by homeroom repre- sentatives. In addition, the Student Council voted to make a change in the class election rules. The proposed amendment will assure the winning candi- date of majority support. 0540 l .5 Ama QQ! - f . J fav , Q If as 1 ,, we 0 we N f .1 Tm c Courageous, dependable, alert-that's our Traffic Squad. It takes true courage and determination to face the on-rushing students in the corridors thirty times a week especially during the lunch hour. These boys have got what it takes and have certainly kept the traffic moving smoothly through the corridors after each peri- od. The year was very successful, although the innova- tion of new lockers did not help to alleviate the trallic congestion in the corridors. The squad made the best of the situation and kept traffic moving as well as they could. Much of the success of this year's squad belongs ro Mr. Cooper, the faculty adviser, and Captain Hank Hooper who did a line job in filling-in at vacant posts throughout the school. H , S smmczzzlxwzmr fr- Mucxrs.-afar .q:,g'z- -1 vz..:a-1--lmrssifi'-wlv f' 0112533 l 4 5 3 Q 2 ,.k....,.. ., a..e M. ......W......... i Q13 rf-'26 Y C-'It First Row: H. Quigley, P. Keyes, J. Michelsen, R. Errico, W. Hart, W. Ross, B. Johnson. Svrond -Row: P. Walker, J. Cotton. W. Coleman, R. Ghiradini, W. Goojnow, 'I'. Sawyer, H. Hooper, D. Russo, Thzrd Row: P. Govostes, L. Keyes, S. Symmes, P. LL-verette, D. Hawkins, R. Derro, P. Cove, C, Murphy, M. Neagle, 0550 N atlomzl H onor Society First Row: D. Greer, S. Morton, S. Norian. Second Row: R. Rush, R. Traut, C. Padelford, W. Carleton. It is for the ardent, hard- working journalists that Quill and Scroll was added, in 1949, as one of W. H. S.'s honorary organizations. If one is scho- lastically in the upper third of the class during either the junior or senior year, and has shown ex- ceptional qualities and accom- plishments in a certain field of journalism, the eligibility re- quirements have been fulfilled. The Society also aids school journalism organizations by constructive criticism and yearly contests. e560 Those who have become Na- tional Honor Society members have received the highest honor bestowed upon any Winchester High student. Eligibility in this society requires one .to possess the unsurpassed qualities of leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Final member- ship is decided by, first, the stu- dents, and then the faculty. just five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class become Society members. The entire procedure is directed by faculty members, Mr. Keen- ey and Miss Bronson. uill and Scroll ,4-Q, 2 1 4 I . as ,ole First Raw: J. Haggerty, M. Chamberland, S. Noi-ian, D. Rush, D. Lazzaro, J. Bramhall, J. Lynch. Second Row: D. Greer, L. Stevens, M. Neapzle, J. Michelsen, P. Bradley, C. Padelford, J. Collins. First Row: M. Neagle, J. Michelsen, C. Zimmerman, B. Traut, E. Carrier, S. Norian, R. Rush, D. Lazzaro, J. Bramhall, J. Easton, J. Lynch, P. Bradley, C. Padelford. Second Row: Mr. Fitts, R. Peel, M. Chamber- land, A. Weaifer, J. Haggerty, M. J. Davis, K. 0'Brien, P. Lanigan, B. Hammett, D. Lewis, A. Bledsoe, R. Jope, G. Daschbach, C. Crockett, S. Davis, M. Morse, C. Corthell, Miss Skornik. Third Row: D. Greer, M. Dexter, C. Ambrose, L. Sbevens, P. Newhall, M. Murray, N. McDevitt, L. Pearson, B. Ryd, D. Cooper, D. Folkers, B. Harrigan, N. Anderson, B. Bolster, L. Berman, S. Barnaby, M. Rehm, M. Burton, K. Serratore. Red and Black Now in its thirteenth consecutive year, the Red and Black, the school paper, is still the vocal organ of W. H. S. Opening the year with an early issue, the '51-'52 staff carried the torch until January when it was turned over to a new bumper crop of textbook junior-journalists. Several outstanding innovations were introduced by both staffs in '51-'52: a new size sheet of paper, a new and more artistic nameplateg better news writing, together with Sachem Shorts and the news brief column giving more complete coverage of school news, use of one-type family headlines plus the strategic use of photographs creating an eye- pleasing paperg circulation was increased by the printing of such Nexclusivesn as four Senior Superlatives each issue coupled with pictures of the seniors. Com- bining their talents to beat the deadlines for the ten issues and produce worth- while papers, those who served on the Red and Black staffs found in it an ac- tivity well worth the expended time and effort. 0570 f 1 Thrift Association The Winchester High School Thrift Association proudly hangs up another shingle of ninety-nine per cent for the banking year of 1951-52. That percent- age is a symbol of financial sense and stands for the full cooperation of the high school students in their recognition of sound saving habits. -. Efficiently and sincerely in the back- ground stood Mrs. Stacy. Under her steady influence President Doug Haw- kins and Vice-President Phil Gillette found a hard job easy. The association core centers around jan Macaulay, secre- tary, Debbie French, Ann Bledsoe, as- sistants, and typist, Paula Lanigan. Recognition and thanks are extended to the homeroom bankers who never failed the deadline for getting the money in. A J 7 7 ' fa s, la Gig 3' 'I H ig, , , 'fl gf X , X A ,, X i ' 1f6'+t'ff'f:a .eff X lfx,?t' Q., QU' H00 l gailef fgx ea ' . fa , ff- 1'-., . ff' .. . , vi r Vfgy., '-- ly- , M A fi ,, l'9 'I' .'0l. ,'..l, itigg 'z 6 Q'gl4Qf! ,' 7 if W K . l Emp- Tlgifs?r'v::'r ! 7 7 xT -.1'lllIIll.iill 'T-A 'lllbgf 2 X will um: -lLI.-....l , unuxu A Allllil 1 AQVQBN .Qs me WM... V M.. KAJM, haf-M. ff ,A ..a..,q.. 7 1 . - .,.,, dfmrww E- M- WM. if 3 t l' I-gi .Q ypswy -.gif i . .f 1 , . .M T 'f .Q W W ' ' 'L - - -I .W 4 V ., i,,i,r W... ,M 1. as- - fr s First Row: R. Crockett, T. Sawyer, D. Burke, W. Hart, J. Wright, W. Ross. Second Row: J. Sturbevant, L. Cullen, C. Crockett, A. Bledsoe, D. French, S. Norian, J. Macaulay, D. Hawkins, Mrs. Stacy, R. Gillette A. Dunn, P. Lanigan, B. Browne, F. Hermann. Third Row: E. Dalton, J. Adams, J. Mawn, C. McCarthy N. Morse, S. Yale, G. Long, S. Clark, C. Stone, N. Dowling, B. Ryd, C. Padelford, S. Davis, C. Hill, C Buracker, D. Fish, B. Kuknes, M. Sanger, M. Rehm, L. Berman, C. Brown, G. Stratton, Fourth Row' A. Stranieri, B. Bolster, S. Gallivan, L. Curtis, M. Hallnran, A. Whiton, S. Donnell, J. Lynch, V. Bullard M. Kirwan, B. Benson, H. Lunsford, A. LindSeyCP. Mwrttiin, M. Briggs, D. McNeill, P. Newhall, M. Morgan . McPea e. 458. , r 1 ' '--N-'--1 ,aw A-.. M.....-.-... .-.NM ..,,.-....,....... ,.,..,.. .. . , H ,,....,... . . ,W why Q K -its rw-ir.. f . ,. f First How: T. Sawyer, D. MacKenzie, T. Harrigan, W. Hosmer, W. Jesdale, B. Johnson, D. Folkers, R. Rush, W. Coleman, L. Keyes. T. Cahill, R. Derro, R. Taylor, K. Wright. Second Row: R. Mawn, D. Fessenden, D. Burke, J. O'Neil, R. Coon, T. Ordway, S.' Morton, J. Mills, Miss Bronson, S. Yale, D. Lazzaro, J. McNeill, E. Carrier. Third Row: A. Marks, D. d'Elseaux, S. Yale, C. Snelling, P. Morton, B. Benson, S. Donnell, N. Ross, B. Bradley, B. Freeman, J. Lynch, C. Moses, G. Mucera. Fourth Rofw: A. Bledsoe, C. Curry, A. Whiton, D. McNeill, A. Fiorenza, C. McCarthy, V. Bullard, M. Gorrasi, S. Barnaby, G. Strat.on, G, Dasch bach, J. Swan. junior Red C ross jack Mills has sailed with his crew through calm and profitable waters this year. Each successive Red Cross drive seems to top preceding ones, as the school generosity has been tremendous, With jack were Steve Yale, Sue Morton, Tommy Ordway, Roberta Coon, Gloria Mucera, and Adele Mitchell working diligently to bring happiness to many of the sick and indigent in the world. Miss Bronson, the guiding light, has encouraged each representative to do his utmost for these worthy causes. The Red Cross started the year's work by getting l00 per cent of the en- rollment in the school to join the Red Crossg continuing a drive each month, they collected 25 bags of clothing, folded Christmas Seals for the T. B. organiza- tion, sent over 3,000 new Christmas cards to Bedford hospital-as well as many packs of playing cards. They also spent 325.00 from the treasury to buy books for the Winchester Hospital. 0590 ,610 F255 XX f u .f X if ff?-J.. ff WT 1.en1.pH,,,.1lMI First Row: B. Colucci, S. Norian, L. Bigelow, J. Moore, M. Dee, E. Cline, J. Geerts, E. Curtis, A. Stranieri L, Cullen, H. Hertipf. Second Row: J. Lynch, D. Lazzaro, J. Macaulay, M. Reid, S. Morton, Mr. Skerry, M Neafzle, C. Nichols, J. Archibald, P. Chapman, K. O'Brien, J. Bramhall, J. Nanry. Third Row: B. Moss B. Freeman, C. Moses, P. Lanigan, C. Crockett, J. Easton, S. Davis, C. Ambrose, M. Chick, M. J. Davis J. Haggerty, C. Padelford, M. Briggs, G. Brown, N. Ross, J. Pearl, C. Keefe, L. Stevens, M. Bostwick, B Hammond, H. Hogan. Fourth Row: P. Mahoney, P. Towle, D. Burke, D. Blanchard, D. Fernandez, J. Gould B. Derro, S. Yale, C. Murphy, R. Long, B. Carleton, P. Gillette, D. Mezzacappa, P. Ives, M. Brown, P. Dresser B. Clark. Philosophy C lub The Philosophy Club met monthly, led by Mr. Skerry, President Mike Neagle, Vice-President Sue Morton, and Secretary Pat Bradley. The club's first discussion of the year, Cliques, caused a new advent in the W. H. S. social calendar. A committee, consisting of Dotty Lazzaro, Georgia Brown, Betty Moss, and Betsey Freeman, headed by Milton Brown, was elected to carry into action the purpose of the discussion, namely getting all school groups to mix and have fun together informally. As a result, the club spon- sored three extremely popular and successful record hops after night basketball games. The Philosophy Club also enjoyed other discussions and outside speakers throughout the year. 0601 .n' ff' ,vfPxP- , v Jodi - ' 'gi .if ff f -V ,.i. ',f .ff f ,ff f Cy 'CCP' First Raw: P. DeAng'e1is, D. Cooper, J. Anderson, Miss Livimzsbone, M. Rehm, C. Biase, Second Row: J. Hoar, E. Soares, R. Gaizliormella, A. Stranieri, B. Massaro, N. Anderson, S. Mitchell, D. Nason, S. Wadsworth, N. McDevitt, L. Pearson, L. Berman, D. Pearce, M. Vozzella. Library C lub The Library Club started the year with a crew of enthusiastic members. Under the leadership of President Joanne Anderson and her assistants, Vice- President Diane Cooper and Secretary Mary Rhem, the club succeeded in doing the numerous duties which must be attended to in a library. Members filed cards, placed books properly on the shelves, repaired old books and classified new ones. Each club member willingly gave up one study period each week for one-quarter of the year to perform these services for the school. The ac- complishments of these students from year to year is a symbol of the great in- terest each member has in the Library Club. .610 C urtain and C ue All the world's a stage and Winchester High is on it with its Dramatic Club, the Curtain and Cue. In addition to this new name which was just adopted this year, a contest was held for the Art Department to design an ern- blem signifying the club. In the past four years, the Broadway-ites have taken part in many suc- cessful activities, under the able guidance of our versatile faculty member, Mr. Morse. The club has a large membership which helps in carrying on the varied program. There are four meetings during the year, two of which are business meetings warranting either the election of officers, or a general discussion of plans. The other two either bring in outside talent or a program on some phase of dramatics, such as make-up or lighting. A successful feature last year was two theatre parties, a repeat perform- ance of which was held this year also. Something new was tried this year when the Curtain and Cue put on a joint production of Christmas at W. H. S. with the Glee Clubs and the Mod- ern Dance Group. Officers were President Midge Dexter, Vice-President Janet Archibald, Secretary Diane Greer, and Treasurer Nicky Fitzgerald. May the club go on doing more and better things in future years! WM Hi I 'nf gg' a :.' -fi -'s- t'aa i 'Mauve s ' :ew '..' ,ni riii First Row: A. Barbaro, J. Messier, J. O'NeiI, J. Sturtevant., N. Barnard, F. Caterina, N. Skaling, Mr, Morse, J. Archibald M. Dexter, D. Greer, N. Fitzgerald, J. Mawn, B. Kaknes, J. Moore, L. Bigelow, B. Colucci, M. Purchello, R. Peel, A. Fiorenza M. Mooney, L. Migliacci. Secrmd Row: B. Nelson, A.fSmith, R. Marvin, M. Briggs, B, Smith, L. Stevens, J, Johnian, M. Heard J. Connors, C. Crockett, G. Mucera, L. Curtis, P. Chapman, B. Freeman, D. Fish, J. Lynch, H. Hertipz, J. Brown, R. Gaglior- mella, C. McCarthy, K. O'Brien, J. Donlon. L. Pearson, B. Gerbick. Third ami l ou'rth. Rows: M. Cullen, S, Norian, H. Hogan J. Flaherty, J. Snell, M. Dee, B. Ambrose, M. Symmes, K. Nichols, C. Stone, B. Browne, J. Pearl, J. Geerts, D. Cooper, D French, S. Mitchell. B. Hammett, E. Flaherty, J. Anderson, G. Watson, N, McDevitt. Fifth Row: E. Mansfield, S. Fitzgerald J, Harrold, J. Collins, E. McFarlane, S. Davis, J. Nanryi C- MUSPS- B- Coon. C. Corthell, N. Wilson, E. Benson, N. Ross, M N 'l N C ll B R d N D l'n M Bostwick girth R011 D Dellicker M N a I W B l W Monsen, J. Mc eil, . arro , . y , . owl 2, . U' . . . f 1. 'J . , . e ire, . ars ow, Maroney, C. Goss, J. Macaulay, M. Morse, M. J. Davis, S. Kinney, J. Bramhall, M. Chick, E. Cline, A. Jonah, J. Chapman S. Cunningham, D. Burke, R. Woodward. Seventh. Row: E. Johnston, R. Kerriizan, V. Carrier, K. Wright, J. Everett, J. Wil- cox, D. Blanchard, P. O'Brien, J. Gould, D. Giacalone, D. Mezzacappa, P. Mahoney, S. Yale, J. Michelse-n, R. Rush, P. Ives, E. Carrier, J. Myers, D. Murphy, P. Leverette, R. Wicklund. Q 62 s National Tlaespirm Society in 1951. l l First Row: D. Greer, E. Carrier, S. Norian. Second Row: M. 1 Dexter. J. Michelsen. C. Buracker, R. MacKenzie, R. Rush, l T. A. Morse. J. Archibald. F44444444-Y-44444444444444444444444417-4444444444444-F44444444444444444444444444444444444-V44-V44 V1 'X fl rw . .. , Y '4 rv 151193 'W First Row: J. Morrison, G. Luitwieler, M. Walsh, M. Thomson, R. Day, N. Johnson, J. Mello, Mr. Morse, M. Dexter, D. Greer, J. Archibald, N. Fitzgerald, R. Jope, N. Morse, S. Wittet, M. Rehm, C. Frotten, B. Haggerty, N. Anderson, P. Connolly, L. Ber- man. Second How: M. Murray, J. Hashey, C. Curry, B. Fudge, S. Gallivan, P. Morton, M. Brannenan, D. McNeill B. Donnelly J Sullivan J Graves N. Ayer, M. Armstrong, S. Cunningham, N. Kelleher, R. Wilson, M. Cameron, C. Brown,'M. Cunning: ham. Thifd ifow: D., Lewis, S. Weston, J. MacKenzie, A. Bellino, A. Peters, G. Bainbridge, F. Newton, D. Pratt, G. McPeake A. Erskine, S. Yale, M. Coon, J. Adams, G. Lomz, S. Clark, M. DiSilva, M. Derro. S. Barnaby, B. Harrigan, S. Wadsworth Fourth Row: M. Mawn, L. Griffen, J. Muncaster, A. Titilah, B. Cumming, J. Roberts, M.. Lynch, M. Halloran, M.' Dyer, A Whiton, P. Kroell, W. Wadsworth, B. Sargent, D. Mingins, J. Pearce, J. Sweet.-ter, J. Robinson, L. McLaughlin. Ftfth Row. N. Corey, C. Carlson, S. Chapman, J. Cotton, C. Stevens, M. Dellovo, A. Nahigian, P. Page, J. Winship, A. Hersey, V. Bul- lard, A. Marks. P. McNally, A. Mitchell. B, Bolster, L. Mamzano, C. Damon, J, Lynch, S. Donnell. s 53 0 Since the National Thespian Society s installation into W. H. S. in 1949, 54 students have fulfilled the one hundred hours of work, in any phase of dra matic art, needed to be duly initiated The Society is a nation-wide organiza tion which bestows honor upon those students who, by giving their time and energy for a successful dramatic pro duction, have met the necessary require ments. A spring initiation added new members to the nine who were inducted , First Row: J. Haggerty, A. Smith, M. Morgan, J. O'Neil, C. Whiting, A. Barbara, Mr. Kotkov, B. Carleton, C. Ambrose, J. Bramhall, M. Chick, J. Messier. Secoml Row: M. Purchelln, N. Barnard, D. White, L. Or- ttasKAd AWfGMPkNDl' JPlM'JD'DMN'llSTh M ge , . I' lnl, . 93 er, . C ea Q, . OW Ing, . ear, . . aVlS, . C el , . OUIHSOH, . Samzer, P. Chapman, A. Hammond, R. Devlin, A. Hooper, M. Shoemaker. Third Row: J. Myers, D. Meskell, J. Callahan, P. Towle, K. Carleton, S. Mullen, T. Wilder, B. Corthell, G. Eaton, J. Everett, B. Kleber, J. Fielding, L. Goodwin, R. Paonessa. wg A f ff 0 f 0 i t f 44? A iff!! 1, 1 llm pa, '42 S t ll Kang MQ: ' i X ,gif .,, Half 'R qw D640 C lub C erwmtes The Club Cervantes again this year proved itself one of the most active and enterprising student organiza- tions. The purpose of the club is to create interest in the Spanish-speaking countries, and to give Spanish stu- dents the opportunity of getting together outside of class. Under the leadership of President Bill Carleton, Vice-President Charles Mirak, Secretary Annette Bar- baro, Treasurer Betsey Freeman, and with the able guidance of Mr. Kotkov, the club held one of the most successful dances of the year-The Mexican Hat Dance. Besides this gala affair, several interesting, informative meetings were held throughout the year, with refresh- ments served after them. One of the members, jim Fielding, had as his guests for six weeks Joaquin Bar- bara, an exchange student from Mexico City. Among the other highlights of the year were the annual ban- quet, held at Masonic Hall, and the spring barbecue. Q2 7 French Club .. 1- 'X .-s-I, fi f Le Cercle Francais, although late in getting f R, started this year, had high hopes and plans. In , Z its first two meetings it was decided that the 56' YN i s club should be run by four officers and an execu- x, tive board consisting of one representative from each class. Those elected were as follows.: president, Diane Greer, vice-president, Dotty f f ff Lazzaro, secretary, Paula Lanigan, treasurer, Al- thea Herseyg senior class representative, Carolyn Padelford, junior class representative, Kinky X Nichols, and sophomore representative, Sandra Witter. The executives made plans for several ' f X interesting meetings, which included some DM 4 amusing games, some French songs and some bons goutersf' ff' , jd ff 1 Alfa! ,. P , f cv X First How: L. Cullen, M. Heard, J. Moore, J. Archibald, L. Bigelow, D. Fish, M. Sanger, H. Hertig, J. Nanry, L. Berman, B. Colucci, M. Symmes, A. Stranieri. Second Row: M. Reid, J. Lynch, P, Page, L. Wellinrzs, M. L. Armstrong, J. Easton, D. Greer, D. Rush, S. Norian, S. Morton, D. Lazzaro, G. Mucera, C. Nichols, S. Wittet. Third Row: Mrs. Genicot, L. Curtis, B. Ambrose, S. Thomason, J. Higgins, J. Collins, C. Moses, C. Ambrose, D. French. A. Herscy, C. Padelford, N. Ayer, B. Murtunsen, S, Davis, P. Lanigan, S. Smith, A. Nahiyzian. N. Ivers, C. Goss, Mrs. Burns. '65s First Row: R. Giacalone. D. Mistretta, A. Barbaro, T. Tallman, B. Traut, P. Dresser, R. Swonger, D. Burke, J. Rogers, K. Cleaves. Second Row: J. Merritt, G. Stratton, N. Ivers, N. Ayer, J. Wingate, S. Cunningham, C. Oxford, Mr. Aversa, S. Cunningham, G. DeCamp, B. Nelson, H. Hertig' J. Messier, M. Cunningham, T. Sullivan. Third Row: E. McFarlane, Ai Hammond, M. J. Davis, C. Cleaves, J. Higgins, P. Kroell, D. Elliot, S. Wadsworth, B. Martensen, M. Carney, A. Hersey, J. Meigs, B. Crispo, N Kelleher, P. Gilberto. Fourth Row: R. McTighe, L. StaH', B. SiDP, R. Drohan, A. Asaro, D. Rizzo, B. Kleber, G. Neiley, R. Robondi, B. Gaffney Rifle Club Riiie Club this year was big- ger than ever before. It was under the able direction of Mr. Joseph Aversa, a first year man at the job. This was its fifth year of existence, and the most successful yet. The club oiiicets were President Henry Valcour, Vice-President George De- Camp, Secretary Sally Cunning- ham, and Treasurer john Win- gate. Team captains and execu- tive oiiicers were Scott Cun- ningham and Carolyn Oxford. f-K J. Callahan, F. Procopio, D. Errico, A. Bellino. Ski Club The Ski Club was led by a planning board which included Dud Samoilofi, Alison Hersey, Wally Maroney and Debby Fish. In its first meeting the club decided to choose a name and emblem for the club. In later meetings the club planned a ski trip to New Hampshire and arranged a shelf in the school library for books on ski- ing. At various times during the year the more advanced skiers gave lessons to the beginners of the club. 066s MWM f M First Row: L. Snow, J. Archibald, E. Curtis, D. Fish, A. Hersey. B Martensen, A. Jonah, P. Gilberto, P. Cossari, B. Nelson, J. Macaulay, G Brown, J. Winship. Second Row: Mr. Ulin, C. Newton, V. Carrier, B Browne, S. Wittet, J. Himrins, A. Hersey, J. Pearl, B. Hammett, D. Greer, M. Davis, F. Newton, P. Morton, S. Gallivan, C. Damon, S. Donnell, L F : d S. Cl k A. S ll' ' M' C ll. Thid If : E. M :fi-ld CSSEH 911, 81' , U lVdfl, ISS HTFO 17' 0117 BHS L , P. Mahoney, P. Ives, P. Towle, R. Derro, D. Russo, N. Howard, J. Gould, G. Stevenson, W. Maroney, T. Wallis, D. Swanson. B. Aulls, K. Wright D. Mt-zzacappa, R. MacLeod. First Row: R. Rotondi, R. Rush, G. Gange, R. Foster, J. Wilcox, T. Tallman, C. Hottie. Second Raw. C. Pride, A. Stranieri, D. Russo, S. Davis, R. Traut, Dr. Alley, H. Hooper, J. Dilorio, J. Fielding, L. Cullen, C. Zimmerman. Third Row: T. Archibald, E. Curtis, M. Heard, J. Johnian, S. Cunningham, R. Clark, P. Keyes, J. Michelsen, T. Wilder, W. Carleton, J. Higgins, C. Padelford. Fourth Row: S. Symmes, R. Forester, J. Gould, H. Dellicker, R. Kleber, D. Hawking, N. Howard, P. Gillette, E. Carrier, D. Swanson, D. essen en. . Science C lub I I ll The Science Club began another successful I year under the capable guidance of our beloved physics teacher, Dr. Alley- Under the strict 5 f parliamentary procedure advocated by Dr. Al- S ' ley, a nominating committee was chosen, an elec- X 5 P 'D tion held, and the following officers chosen: S X -X jf' President, Robert Trautg Vice-President, Henry E X S f 'X I Hooper, Secretary, Sandra Davis, Treasurer, ly Qt X K H' i T john Diloriog Executive Board-Earl Carrier, . Douglas Hawkins, Prescott Keyes, james Field- ? xii, ing. The club carried on a varied program in- ! cluding, in addition to the demonstrations, films, - f 1 - ' -J e and experiments at the regular monthly meet- 1. J M 42 ings, the sponsoring of an assembly on fire pre- J vention and trips to the Science Museum and M. I. T. Open House. ' 0 67 o -L wx 1 f 5,12 ,G 3itd ? f PK gm ,Ns P r A -.N ,... .,,..,,x .QS 7. ' hi .v,a.'l,.' ..,.,.. X .,.,.. ,,, .... ,. .. .., , Math C lub Getting off to a late start this year, the Math Club held its first meeting in early January. Mr. Butters gave a run-down of the functions of the club and suggested some activities in which the club might participate. Following this in- troduction the officers of the year were elected. 4 Carle Zimmerman won the presidency and Bob if: f. , K,-T U - Traut became secretary. Dudley Samoiloff, s 'w'iLi3i Prep Keyes, and Henry Dellicker captured the 115213 9 Olbuj-rf.-+2 t4.+b1.e-.inlvu po-5:11-M 'vi 50005 kl'5654 448 no-'nl pflllt FYIRH club's fancy with a program of magical num- bers, mathematical target practice, and a geo- metric fallacy. Plans for the spring include a program upon the derivation and use of calculating machines as well as several meetings in which interesting gg -5 EN n f 2 ns-C-ual ln-...Ti-2, problems will be presented to the club. lf! First Row: J. Moore, M. Morse, C. Keefe, T. Wilder, R. Traut, J. Fielding, J. Michelsen, R. Forester, D. White, J. Archibald, E. Curtis. Second Row: J. Lynch, N. Fitzgerald, P. Keyes, R. Foster, C. Swonger, R. Gaffney, Mr. Butters, H. Hooper, S. Symmes, J. Dilorio, R. MacKenzie, A. Hersey. Third Row: T. Tallman, D. Mezzacappa, R. Derro. G. Gray, P. Gillette, D. Hawkins, N. Howard,'S. Yale, R. Clark. C. Zimmerman. 068. First Raw: S. Cunningham, M. Smith, S. Donnell, J. Macaulay, C. Whiting, A. Barbaro, M. Dyer. Seco-nd Row: S. Smith, C. Padelford, R. Traut, R. Giacalone, T. Tallman, Mr. Felmet, D. Palladino, C. Swonger, S. Wadsworth, N. Anderson, G. Van Hulsteyn, P. Dresser. Third Row: C. Cleaves, D. Sawyer, R. Traut, S. Mullen, R. Derro, T. Wallis, R. Rotondi, M. Coon. Orchestra Each year after a good deal of plugging, the orchestra proceeds to blend its tones and enrich its musical abilities more than ever before, and this year's group of twenty-eight musicians has accomplished this with decisive success. Two new instruments were added to the group-an oboe and French horn. The music was carefully selected in order to appeal to both experienced and inexperienced players. A highlight of the orchestra's season was uniting with the Arlington High School Orchestra to present two concerts during january. Among the pieces performed were Y0a'll N ever Walk Alone, by Rodgers and Hammerstein, The Syncopated Clock by Leroy Anderson, and the Grand March from Act II of Aida by Verdi. Mr. Felmet has given his time, patience, and talent, and, in addition, this year rewarded seven members, chosen by the orchestra, by donating tickets for three concerts of the New England Philharmonic Orchestra. At the Massachusetts All-State Orchestra held in Framingham, February 14-16, Mr. Felmet, as head of the whole organization, and two members, repre- sented the orchestra. In the spring the orchestra attended the State Music Festival and presented a public concert. Officers are Margaret Bugs Smith, President, Todd Wallis, Vice-Pres- dentg Annette Barbaro, Secretary-Treasurer. 169s lllll Il .ff 9 ix E, RNA , 6455 J Qi 71 g??mlFmm 2 lfgg Mi lkh M . A 5 Band Under the untiring leadership of Mr. Fred Felmet and with the help of President Stowell Symmes, Vice-Presi- dent Todd Wallis, Secretary-Treasurer Fred Wheaton, the band has proved a great credit to our school and town. The new instruments, bassoon, fluglehorn, oboe, and bass clarinet, have added a great deal. All members are grateful to the parents who worked so hard for the benefit of the band. Marching behind the baton of Drum Major George johnson, the band gave pep, encouragement and light to our football team. Subbing for George, while he was out with a broken ankle, Roger Rotondi did a fine job. In the spring, the band takes part in the annual pub- lic concert, the Music Festival, plays for the En Ka iii? S siiigsilfjggggiij A 5 rssf Qxsggggfg Wh s l ...1 .,n1ll 'lllllll' J W ' Fair, Memorial Day Parade and other concerts. - Mr. Felmet has worked diligently, and has made music a real pleasure to each band member. . , . ri A I First Row: R. Rotondi, G. Chabot, R. Becker, D. Leverette, M. Johnson, N. Bellows, R. Bingham, R. Clark, A. Hersey, N. Johnson, J. Merritt, R. Parker, D. Barnard, Mr. Felmet.. Second Row: H. Bates, 'T. Sev- erino, R. Willing, J. Wooley, J. Bellino, R. Venardo, G. Van Hulsteyn, M. L. Armstrong, B. Ryd, M. Cun- ningham, J. Becker, H. Wilson. Third Row: R. Traut, D. Sawyer, R. Giacalone, J. Connors, H. McKinley, P. Kroell, A. Whiton, K. Morrison, R. Simpson, H. Russell, B. Eriksen. Fourth Row: J. Robinson, J. Bellino, T. Mangano, N.-Fitzgerald, S. Marshall, H. Gardner, A. Gorrasi, S. Mullen, S. Cunningham, F Jonnson. Fifth Row: N, Muncaster, L. Emerson, P. Barmashi, S. Dunn, W. Carlson, T. Wallis, D. Swan- son. J. Lynch, J. Swazey. o7O. First Row: J. Mello, E. Soares, C. Biase, G. Brown, J. Macaulay, I . Wheaton, M, O'Connell, C. Nichols, S. Hartridize, N, DiSilva, B. Donnelly. Second Row: E. Curtis, M. Sanger, P. Morton, S. Kinney, M. L. Armstrong, C. Goss, E. Benson, P. Stone, D. Mingins, N. Wilkins, S. Melanson, N. Ross, D. French, J. Archibald, C. Crockett, J. Nanry, Miss Anifantis. Third Row: D. Giacalone, D. Burke, J. Mills, D. Blanchard, P. Callahan, J. Farrell, P. Salmon, W. Kelly, M. Neairle, F. Lentine, K. Hiscoe. C. DiSilva, J. Carroll, R. Sharon. l 6 EXJCYYOUG' l r v Cv QQ Stag ' , vf 'll ' V- V lg f., X- C, 5 X Mixed Glee Club Under the able direction of Miss Anifantis, the '51-'52 Mixed Glee Club is bigger and better than ever. They started the year off by electing Freddie Wheaton and Moe O'Connell as their president and vice-president respectively. Jan Macauley, their ac- companist, was voted secretary-treasurer. The Mixed Glee Club had its first chance to prove itself in the Christmas assembly which was put on jointly with the glee clubs, Modern Dance group and Curtain and Cue. They successfully showed what can be accomplished with only two rehearsals a week. In February, representatives went to the All-State Music Festival in Framingham. ln April, they pre- sented a concert for the Parent-Faculty Association. Another successful concert was given in the spring which brought to a close a very worthwhile year for the Mixed Glee Club. .710 Octette One big event in the Octette's schedule was singing at Sym- phony Hall with Barron Hugo's Orchestra for the Metropolitan Police Ball. They dazzled the Masons at two performances, after a fall audition, they were asked to appear on the Mystic Glee Club's spring program. The Octette also participated in the Music Festival this spring, son E. Curtis- the Spring Concert and in Vau- lan , -dh . t S N. R0if'0SIgxfZS. M' Rm deville. orzeta ' ane. - . : M- M Fail Left wlmliirihibaldi E' C Girls' Glee C lub Directed by Miss Eleanor Anifantis, the Girls, Glee Club has performed at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, the Spring Concert, the High School Parent-Faculty Association Meeting, the Massachusetts State Music Festival, and the New England Music Festival. The officers this year are Pat Bradley 7 president, Sue Morton, vice-president, and Margaret Reid, accompanist. 1 iY'H5 Rvwi P- Page, L- DiZi0. A. Barbaro, M. Ri-hr: . Furol Crockett, Miss Anifantis, S. Morton, M. Sanger, .I. Muncaster, S. Crowelli, P. Rizzo. Seczrmi Row: M. Walsh, S. Norizxn, E. McFarlane, M. Derro, C, Brown, G. Brown, J. Bramhall, A. Marks, S. Witter, D. Lazzaro. J. Lynch, H. Hertigr, A. Mitchell, M. Orgettas. Third Row: C. Snelling, S, Yale, C. Goss, J. Higgins, N. Ayer, C. Keefc-, I.. Stevens, N. Ross, S. Clark, N. Dowling, S. Gallivan. '72, The Key Notes A new musical group was in- troduced to W. H. S. this year. we The Key Notes is an extra-cur- ricular activity with members chosen by Miss Anifantis. The group was unusually active for its first year in existence. They collaborated with the Octette in the Christmas assembly and Vaudeville, and took part in the S rin Concert. ,,. p g Jef! tg gbhg.. R FI h - army F 3 erfy ' ' Wheat' V' Jonas on, D. Blanchalrldlgeagle, F- Lent- . lacalone. me, Boys' Glee C lub t d this ear in the Memorial Day Assembly The Boys' Glee Club participa e y and the Annual Spring Concert. The Glee Club featured two outstanding soloists in Brad johnson and Bob Flaherty. Members took part in the All- State Chorus held at Framingham in February, and the Vaudeville. The group ' ' ' ' ' h Hicers President john Farrell, was directed by Miss Eleanor Anifantis Wit o Vice-President Thomas McElhiney, and Accompanist Don MacFeeley. First Now: J. Wright, R. Connor, P. Ives, B. Mclntyre, W. Goodnow, E. Anifantis, C. Newton, C. Ad,- t H Hanson Swcmld Row: C. Su-vi-ns, G. Saurman, K. Williams, li. Marvin, M lfllhinney, R. Kazazian, J. Wilcox, V. Puma, ' . 1 3 R ams, D. Tofuri, S. Wes on, . . . I -' h' dini, R. Flaherty, R. Wiklund, T, K. Wright, R. G irar C 'th Thiid Hou A Mucera, L. Kiyts, W. Russ, H. Johnson, D. Folkorm, W. Mfironcy, K Cleaves, R. Durro, F. Scaturro. Sullivan, G. Sml . ' . . Derro, W. Hart, J. Farrell, M. Canlella, . 0 73 0 Tappiilg . Niatda' , I duo, L11 and Lets Slf nh eAj?e1' IS One Out. U DO1'l,I get it in my eyes! x' e Twas the Night Before Christmas .Wanna dance. Our faithful ch 174s apef On s, Hours Dance me loose. As sweet as songbirds ' ':5,.. f '.' Q I, zufgx is , 1,5 US. 1 iltg ?9' Y in f + SV 2004, ' H , , f E j :five- Xi , ., 1- is t if ,,,, 5. I n friend, Ou! Meow - S A quick bfea ther. Todd's smoothies Dim lights and soft music? 075: Sight U nseenv The high spot in the dramatics field this year was our class play. Several old timers, those who have seen many class plays, listed Sight Unseen at the top of their list. Recalling some of the hilarious scenes and lines such as Sona's If there be any entity here tonight ..., one can easily understand the reason for its suc- cess. Carole, as Judith Elliot, certainly did a fine job in keeping uthe old ghouls in hand. Many people remarked about Earl's and Sonia's ease on the stage, particularly the scene in which Earl got a trifle hysterical upon seeing Sir Thom- as Rush, Lady Penelope Buracker and Lady Hortense Archibald. Maureen's attempts to hit the mischievous but invisible Mat Rocray added the final touch to the general confusion in the play, making it one to remain in our memories, one of which to be extremely proud. fl' X !:E:: ' A an A 1 Y 5,2 Q ld, f , 4 ., 5 X lj , 4 4 Q- G X , P ,.v f R ' z . ,MW X , Gxxxx- 1 xv- r f , 9 r W ., f Fi f, f 9 ,mf-'i fb! ' X ff, -Q k 'f - . f XXX X f - ' Wg-q 2 . mm W -' , , 3 , gx Q' 2 xzh Q ' f 4 'Ik M 'fa ' f-, 4. . 6 f l Y I. ' WWW- -l:i'5!Fir2i5!5 1 'WL 4 F X ' 7 il 4' If N Mr' I H , , 5' CL ' sig 3 I. .. f f- R I lfff f f f-If-1 l I are-4 ,,.-- In 42- f -ff' S, - I -fi,-,A +int xx-iT '5 Z ' ,f 5+ - , 'j ..,.-! fl MN, - If' 1- J x .f-:Z Z , 1- 11.34-'M 'ij , J 21- MX .. . L - M -.-G., Girls' I ntrainnral C onncil fig T il ski mf:-awww-11s-f .- .1 , paw. .wusgq 1 . -1 v X . .. - lllrr t The Summer Melodies Dance began the third r ' A if 1 E year of existence of the Girls' Intramural Coun- iiq' r , f 'j .-, ,ly Y cil. Miss Helen Carroll advised the organiza- .4 D iiil ,L 2 ' tion which aims to promote athletic interests, if x . A f 5 Y Q ' J and pupil leadership, and to improve teacher- H ' 'sl all 5 1 vi . pupil relationship. President Jan Collins, Vice- ' ii ir . Y ' ft- r 'fn' f , ..pq , P -A p. . President Betsey Freeman, Secretary Ann Bled- V - cplsgi 1 ' . ,sp isi r t soe, and Treasurer Gretchie Daschbach com- sw tic. l 3 Z q prised the Executive Board. In january, the l-., 1 - yy A. Y l A a , . Council sponsored an assembly presenting GIC awards and a guest speaker. First Row: G. Mucera, S. Morton, B. Freeman, J. Collins, G. Daschbach, A. Bledsoe. Second Row: D. McNeill, C. Snelling, A. Whiton, R, Coon, D. Pratt, J. Nanry, Miss Carroll. Athletic Association The good ship Athletic Association has been brought safely into port by her skipper, Earl Carrier, and his crew, which had the largest membership of any previous voyage. This was one of the most successful trips-certainly the teams were the most successful! A substantial profit was made at the Fall Sports and Mid-Winter Dances. The money paid for the uniforms that have made the teams of W. H. S. the best uniformed teams anywhere! ,L 1 l p i r sl mx ii iii il ffl' f ' 'Nl V Q I ky N kV,k ..,. I Fa . p V 5.23. 1 l , ffri tx my A x ,,, iw iv.. - J, i Pi' F iq we ff t S f M, r 1 in, I ' Y ..., .- . 544' ' ,n V J' Y ,im V' 5 X ' -4 'D L . I V V A P 3,-:kd if A. V . 'J Q2 X 5. , ' N f- Vx' 1 f A i is 'X' A A - 1 fra . - Q - Img . ,.,,. ,,. f ,fu First Row: C. Murphy, S. Symmes, M. Smith, C. Zimmerman, Miss Carroll, E. Carrier, Mr. Curtis, Coach Knowlton, J. Easton, S. Morton, J. Lynch. Svcrmd Row: G. Mucr-ra, B. Ross, J. O'Neil, S. Gallivan, A, Whiton, M. Coon, S. Hartriilsze, D. Errico, P. Mahoney, D. Burke. B. Forester, Third limr: B, Carleton, D. Pratt, B. Flaherty, li. Corthell, D. Hawkins, J. Dilorlo, R. Beck, J. Grifiin, .l. Wright. 0780 First Row: J. GriHin, R. Giacalone, C. Zimmerman, W. Sipp, C. McLaughlin, J. Becker, D. MacKenzie, L kins, Carleton, J. Michelsen, P. Keyes, H. Knowlton, C. Murphy, S. Symmes, T. Wilder, J. Donlon, J. Di Iorio. Third Row: R. Taylor, R. Rush, L. Ackerman, T. Gallagher, D. Keniston, D. Rizzo, G. Haggerty t P M h S Thom son P Maroney P Coon R Gaffney H Valcour H Hoop R. Forester, P. Leveret e, . urp y, . p , . , . , . , . , . - -er, R. Nelson R. MacLeod. Fourth Row: D. Fessenden, H. Amundsen, R. Flaherty, J. Farrell, R. Maclien- zie, E. Serieka, B. Corthell, R. Long, R. Johnson, R. Apsey, J. MacNeil, D. Dalton, B. Gray, C. DeF1lxppo D. Lentine. Varsity C lub Bringing back the Springfield gym team to the high school was the major undertaking of the Varsity Club during 1951-1952. For the second time in three years, the team thrilled a packed gym of over 800 enthusiastic fans. The main function of the Varsity Club in school life is to have a working club com- posed entirely of letter winners, and have them contribute to the job of better- ing the school. The Springfield exhibition was held to help the Athletic As- sociation pay for the movies that are taken of the football games each fall. The cost was almost entirely defrayed by the money made this year. The club also holds a dance every year for reasons such as paying for jackets for championship teams. The faculty adviser of the club is Coach Knowlton, and the oliicers for 1952 were Prep Keyes, Presidentg Charlie Murphy, Vice-Presidentg Jost Michel- sen Secretar ' and Frank Carleton Treasurer. 7 ya 9 o79. Godwin D. McLaughlin, A. Bellino, D. Lewis, P. Mahoney. Secrmd Row: R. Errico, E. Carrier, D. Haw- I ENLEVB ix .V tr -if - 5 5 wwf ' Nz X. ,,, Y cm V at signin 0 gi N.- M4901 :-:J , Y' ,gf Qihwg 31 mfg, get 5,5715 li? , ,fr Q yr 'Q V ev-Q 5 ' r 5 vu's4.siff't if east-Ss:-ff sea' 1 -Jae ffam H A for 1 3 Fl First Row: D. Lentine, D. Samoiloff, F. Mottolo, P. Murphy, P. McGowan, D. Keniston, P. Keyes, D. Errico, J. Donlon, D. Rizzo, E. Carrier, J. Michelsen, B. Johnson. Second Row: D. Mistretta, B. Taylor, B. Fla- herty, B. Wiklund, P. McLaughlin, P. Mahony, S. Rocray, J. Griffin, J. Serieka, S. Thompson, F. Weabon, J. Atkinson, B. Swigart. Third Row: F. Procopio, S. Yale, F. Carleton, H. Curtis, S. Canty, R. Beck, T. Harrigan, S. Callahan, J. Carroll, R. Amundsen,,D. Pratt. Fourth Row: Coach Finnegan, D. Mantini, J. Riordon, R. Bainbridge, J. Bushell, J. Cusack, J. Asaro, A. Lindsey, J. Cullen, P. Perkins, Coach Provin- zano. Fifth Row: D. Doucette, R. McLaughlin, R. Kazazian. W. Jesdale, T. Cahill, R. Derro, R. Kerrigan, A. Bellino, V. Carrier, R. Mawn. Sixth Row: J. Mills, R. Tofuri, Coach Burns, Coach Knowlton. State C bampions This year Winchester had good reason to be proud of its football team. A team that finished a season undefeated and tied for the Class B championship of Eastern Massachusetts is certainly one worth bragging about. Led by co-captains Dick Errico and Joe Donlon, the team began by defeating Milton 20-O. Winchester's stiffest opposition was met, surprisingly enough, at Stoneham, the score ending 15-6. One of the crucial games was the one with Reading, but all fears, if there were any, were soon dispelled and the final outcome was Win- chester 20, Reading 6. The team then effectively crushed its next three rivals, Belmont, Wakefield, and Woburn. Woburn's brief outburst in the beginning of the annual clash was lost in the Hnal score which favored Winchester 34-0. The Woburn game completed the sea- son giving Winchester a total of 246 points over their opponents, 46. Much credit goes to Coach Henry Knowlton and his assistants, Coach Finnegan and Coach Provinzano, for their fine training and coaching. Both backfield and line were good on the defensive and offensive plays. With Quarterback Jost Michelsen calling plays and carrying the ball not many teams could prevent the Winchester touchdowns. One of the best guards, Prep Keyes, was injured in the Framingham game, but his post was capably taken care of by Fred Mottolo. Another guard, Don Rizzo, won acclaim for himself by being selected for the Boston Globe scholastic all-star team. Many of the best players mentioned, such as Bob Johnson, Dave Keniston, An- chor Murphy, will be lost next year. However, there are some very capable lettermen remain- ing. At any rate next year's captain, Howie Amundsen, will be kept busy trying to equal this year's record. .800 iff SYGV . A1 - . hestet ieaders mefi I 'S Sef10us before th winc e W- Hd -' Infhto Beimon' a , D game. i ! x jocko talks him out 'of it. High tide at Winthrop. , -A N . , .. if X -'M'sM-mf..- x vm wt 'nntp -- '-ml? fiz' 'A'- HMM, ,A-...Mm fa, , u Vw-wi fb A M. My M 1...-. A fm-1 .ua , W K - S ,, if ,., ,j ff Q-.:.,..:2a..ig Goal line ahead! Jost in the midst of Watertown. Cheerleaders Giving the tonsils a rest. Winchester High School--rah-rah-rah! This familiar cry resounds far and wide when the Cheerleaders are around--on the football field, on the bas- ketball court, and during their practice sessions. May practices and Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon limbering-up sessions lead up to the big game on Saturday. During the basketball season, they can be heard raising their cheery voices on the landing between the girls' and boys' gym. All this toil is not in vain, though, because Winchester High School can boast one of the best groups of cheerleaders in the vicinity. Although not formally present the girls are usually seen at the baseball games or track meets. The lucky male who accompanies the girls in all their travels is Chief-score-a-whole-mess-so you'll4win-'em-all III. You know--the mascot. nbiwvm- .., nit First Row: J. Lynch, L. Horn, D. Lazzaro. Second Row: K. Serratorc, D, Horn, M. Lynch, R. Coon, J. Flaherty, I.. Gray, J. Nanry, R. Jope, J. Moore. .82- 5 1- Q. iff' kite ,Q 4, 289512 First Row: B. Smith, J. Collins, C. Callahan, B. Nelson, A. Fiorenza, R. Peel, M. 0'Connell, G. Daschbach, L. Stevens, J. Easton, S. Norian. Second Raw: Mss Carroll, A. Bledsoe, D. McNeill, L. Snow, E. Cur- tis, M. Dyer, C. Crockett, S. Gallivan. B. Haggerty, W. Morse, J. Connors, K. Nichols, A. Hersey, P. Lani- yzan. Third Row: A. Hooper, C. Moses, A. Hersey, G. Mucera, S. Smith, B. Benson, M. McNally, S. Don- nell, J. McNeill, C. Stone, A. Whiton, M. H:-illoran. S. Cunningham. .I. Higgins. Field Hockey Led by co-captains Ruthie Peel and Moen O'Connell, the varsity field hockey team compiled a record of three wins, one tie, and two defeats. Center- forward, Anna Fiorenza, and left-inner, Jan Easton, were the leading scorers with five points apiece. Coach Carroll built her team around four returning varsity players. The forward line of wings, Bette Nelson and 'QMoe O'Con- nell, inners, Jan Easton and Gretchie Daschbach, and center, Anna Fiorenza, provided a strong, fast-breaking, scoring attack, which netted fifteen goals in six games. The opposing teams had a hard time getting through the Indians' defense of halfbacks, Ruthie Peel, Jan Collins, and Bugs Smith, and fullbacks Lynne Stevens and Sona Norian, and goalie Cally Callahan. Only six goals were scored against Winchester. Both defeats were of identical 2-1 scores. The highlight of the season was the selection of Moe O,Connell, Jan Easton, and Lynne Stevens to the All-Boston Reserve Team. Twenty-eightlj. Vee players led by Captain Ann Hooper enjoyed an undefeated season. The spark- ling juniors will step into varsity positions next year with Cally Callahan as their captain. e830 'W' First Row: E. McElroy, G. Eaton, B. Sullivan, R. Gaffney, B. Cox, R. Pearson. D. Flaherty, VP. Ives. Second Row: J. Farrell, L. Godwin, P. Maroney, D. Rush, C. Murphy, P. Coon, R. Nelson, J. Becker, D. Hawkins, H. Valcour. Third Row: Mr. Morse, T. Mansfield, B. Gaffney, B. Doughty, H. Morgan, T. Wilder, H. Hooper, D. Palladino, T. Ordway. W. Johnston, P. Leverette. Divisional Chizmjiioiis .5 A 4 WNY , W- .... ' X ,,.,:i 1 Y' Te in as if L' P,x .f X A sm Left to right: Pete Coon, Coach Morse, Captain Charlie Murphy. e840 The first of W. H. S.'s championship athletic teams in the 1951-1952 season was the cross country team, captained by Charlie Murphy and coached by Mr. Morse. Completing an undefeated, untied season of seven dual meets against Everett Vocational, Woburn, Wellesley, Concord, Essex Aggies, Re- vere and Wakefield, the harriers nosed out Wellesley 41-45 to take the Divisional Championship . . . and win jackets. Com- peting further, the team placed fifth in the League Meet and sixth in the State. The JV's likewise completed a similar sea- son and ran off with their Divisional Championship title. Girls' Basketball A basket? ? ? The team started well by winning their first two games with Lexington and Belmont consecutively. The downfall of the season was the varsity's losing to Arlington, 54 to 50. Out of a squad of eighty players, Captain Bugs Smith, Jan Easton, Lynne Stevens, and jan Collins held their end as guards, while Paula Lanigan, Sonny Smith, Sue Morton, Carol Crockett and Moe O'Connell racked up scores as forwards. The climax of the season was the night game with a Richmond, Maine, team on February twenty-ninth. This year's Junior Varsity makes next year's outlook bright indeed! Managers were Ruth Peel, Mary Chamberland, and Marcia Kirwan. First Row: C. Crockett, J. Collins. S. Smith, P. Lanigan, M. Smi'h, S. Morton, L. Stevens, J. Easton, J. Connors. Second Row: R. Peel, Miss Carroll, C. Callahan, C. Nichols. R. Hammett. J. McNeill, P. Stone, C. Hill, A. Hooper, M. Kirwan, M, Chamberland. Third How: .l. Graves, D. McNeill, A. Hersey, P. Morton, M. McNally, S. Donnell, A. Whiton, P. Kmell, S. Cunningham, S. Gallivan. 0850 First Row: Coach Knowlton, P. Coon, B. Forester, S. Symmes, J. Farrell, J. Dilorio, C. Murphy, D. Hawk- ins, R. Long, Coach Bartlett. Second Row: B. Carlefqn. D. Pratt, J. Atkinson, S. Thomson, N1 Howard, F. Carleton. B. Flaherty, R. McCreery, B. Willing. Third Row: A- Bellifw, A- Lirldsy, H. McKinley, P. O'Brien, J. Riordin, N. Muncaster, F. Murphy, P. Perkins, D. Lewis, D. Fernandez. Eastern Massachusetts Champions To no one's surprise, Winchester High School's varsity basketball team swept the Middlesex League this year with fourteen straight victories. Under the inspiring leadership of Captain John Dilorio, the team also continued un- defeated through all other games, including Tech Tourney competition. At the Garden, increasing in power and finesse, the team rolled successively over St. Mary's of Waltham, Weymouth and South Boston, reaching a thrilling cli- max in its victory over Southie, 53-48, its phenomenal .667 scoring average cracking all Tournament records. Other victims were Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Class A Champs, and Milo, Maine, Class B leaders. The all-vet- eran quintet won the Eastern Massachusetts Class B Championship, finishing with a record of 25 victories, no defeats. Coach Ted Bartlett had the satisfaction of coaching his boys to the greatest basketball season in the history of Winchester High School. At forward, be- hind Captain Dilorio, were Stowell Symmes, Bob Forester, and Pete Coong at center were Doug Hawkins, who broke the W. H. S. scoring record with 319 points, and Rod Long, and at guard, Charlie Murphy and johnny Farrell. All these were seniors, but pushing them were a good junior quintet to provide the nucleus for a strong club next year. e850 W5- h Xands nobody' kno Master strapegig where S C -f af work. The fI'il1IT1Ph3.I'1I HIIZIC! Wh0Op5-a-daisy M - H How evervfhmg Old your brearh! n87o Golf The prospects for this year's golf team shape up very well. With the returning veterans, Captain Todd Wallis, Dave Fessen- den, Buddy Gray, Dan McLaughlin, Don Lewis, Bob Willing and others, the team expects a good season this spring. As soon as the snow clears away and weather permits, Mr. Ote Leary will have his boys swinging at the Country Club. Later Mr. Leary instructs the team there every Monday and works to perfect the swing and form of each boy. Matches with Arlington, Wakefield, and St. Sebastian's are some of the ones played. A bright feature of the season is the annual match against the faculty, where Ote with Belting Art Butters, Torn Middle- coll Morse, OH the Green Ote Jason, and others team up against the hooks and slices of the varsity in an all out for blood tournament for the champions of the school. are if K gf! V' O ,ff fgcxx X520 1:3 ef-1 125 I 1f1':1t Il,llll'I D. Fessenden, B. Gray, T. Wallis, D. Lewis, B. Willing. rg'4f'!HlG.l IWW: D. McLaughlin, T, Tallman, S. Yale. J. Pearson. D. Erricc Q88- .YY First Row: C. Zimmerman, B. T in, B. Sipp, C. McLaughlin, D. Dalton, D. Fessunden. Spoon!! Row: J. Serieka, R. MacKenzie, L. Wrnznt, R. MacLeod ', McNeil, B. Johnson. Third Row: D. MacKenzie, P. Mahoney, C. Ryan, W. Cowles. R. McLaughlin, R. Giacalono, H ockey Under its new coach, Bob Mills, the W. H. S. hockey team completed an undefeated season, its record being nine wins, no losses, and one tie. Opening the season was a 10-O mauling administered to Wilmington. Then very strong Amesbury sextet fought our pucksters to a thrilling 4-4 tie. In two easy games Harvard's Kirkland House and Revere High School were downed by scores of 7-3 and 6-3, respectively. Timely scores by Cowles, MacKenzie, and McLaughlin brought home a 4-2 victory over Charlestown. A strong Lynn English sextet gave Winchester a good fight but came out on the short end of a 5-1 score. Swampscott could put up little fight and was humiliated 15-l. Outstanding performances this season were turned in by Captain Charlie McLaughlin, Ron MacKenzie, Dave Fessenden, Carle Zimmerman, Loyal Wright, Bill Sipp, Dave Burke and Russ MacLeod. .. 45 AY N il-Q '0 WQ 5 X !u.,1r , -.X Q i ll fo L. - ' 0 :yo Sf! 'U f? .890 First Row: S. Crowell S f f' iiilix I Q1 N 4 I1 XX , ilu' . H' f S WW Nl: 1 but Nw M 'el ,Z W lei W o 90 0 LM . Morton, C. Morse. Second lfow: B. Nelson, G. Moses, P. Morton, B. Freeman, C. St Girls' Tennis When the robins arrive, the tennis fanatics will be out on the hard courts-chasing balls all over the place-and causing the robins to chatter at their wild actions. Yet the girls are very enthusiastic this year, and expect practice and perseverence will have their ultimate re- ward. The fall tennis was coached by Dot Hills and Sue Morton. The squad was augmented by fifteen freshmen, of whom Sue Clark, Con- nie Snelling, Sharon Hartridge, and Del Mitch- ell qualified for varsity. Our spring team prac- ticed indoors during the winter. As it looks now, Captain Sue Morton, Prue Morton, Betsey Freeman, Sylvia Ctowelli, Carolyn Stone, and Cynthia Moses will occupy the top positions on the ladder. They are all aiming high-the State Tournament and New England rankings. B 0 ys' Tennis The Boys' Tennis Team of 1952 promises to have one of the better records in recent years. It is composed mostly of younger players, who have good experience, and combined with Coach Fitts's fine knowledge of the game, should really roll. In the fall tennis tournament Jimmy Far- rin, a sophomore, showed outstanding prowess as he lost only five games in six sets to become the winner of the singles. There are many very promising freshmen this year including Ken Williams and Lanny Keyes, loser only to Farrin in the singles final. Captain Charlie Mirak will lead the returning upperclassmen with such able supporters as Dave Russo, Phil Gillette, Tony Apsey, Joe Canty, and George Gange. The season will be composed of the usual matches and will close with the State Tournament. A feature of the season will be the trip to the Exeter Tourney which will be held in Exeter, N. H. ill I f I j l s Nl f i 1 ff' 1 elf - , 1 f I y f : 4 f i' .1 xi ,, W' - - Q56 ' F m C V g Q ,, V C- ,QQ -' ,f 451655, s'QL l Fin, Row: D. M3CKQnzil.' P, Gillette, J. Canty, C. Miruk, G. Ganm-, D. Folk:-w. Sw-mul Noir: Mr. Pitts. J. Farr-in, D. Mezzacappa, R, Apsey, P. Fisher. S. VVvstim, R. Iiimrhnm. .910 First Row: G. Daschbach, J. Collins, C. Crockett, D. Greer, Stevens, Smith, C. Nichols. Second Row J. Nanry, C. Callahan, A. Hooper, M. Smith, P. L iz n, J. Moore. Girls' Softball Coach Elenor Granahan of Sargent College will have thirteen veterans re- turning from last year's undefeated varsity softball team. In the past two sea- sons the team has compiled a record of fourteen victories and two defeats. Cap- tain Dinie Greer will lead this senior-dominated team. Sonny Smith, who had a 6-0 record last year, and Gretchie Daschbach, who accounted for the other two victories, will provide the backbone of the pitching staff. Cally Callahan will handle their offerings behind the plate. The infield will be ably covered by lead-off batter, Ann Hooper, at first, Dinie Greer, a hard-hitting lefty at short- stop, and Carol Crockett, a steady-playing fielder, at the hot corner. In the out- field ,Ian Collins, Bugs Smith, and Lynne Stevens, three hard-hitting, good field- ing, strong-armed players will patrol the wide open spaces. jan Easton, Paula Lanigan, Kinky Nichols, and Sheila McGowen, who all saw some service last year, will battle it out for the keystone sack position and will provide strong depth for the team. 092. Baseball, 1952 lfw 'TE 0 ' X,g51lTIgi With at least one season apiece under their belts, the var- y yy p g A s f . sity letter winners of last Year's 0 itse 3 .lf iiii highly successful team will be - if 5 tt striving all out for the Middle- y l sex League Championship p '3' which they are favorites to win. .t f pg With their two leading pitchers, l Charlie Murphy and Stowell .iff a ' Symmes, back, and an infield Capt, Jghn Duofio composed of Co-Captain John Capt. Dave Dalton Dilorio at first, Charlie Mac- Laughlin or Co-Captain Dave Dalton at second, Bobby Flaherty at shortstop, and Ron MacKenzie at third, the defense will be excellent. Patrolling the outfield will be Jim Griliin, Prep Keyes, and Jocko Serieka, Pepperpot Pete Coon will be behind the bat for his second year, and Charlie DeFillipo will be again filling in. In the race for the championship, Reading will again be the team to beat. This year for the first time the J. V.'s will have their own coach, Frank Provinzano. 1 First Row: P. Keyes, S. Symmcs, D. Russo, J. Dilcrio, D. Dalton. C. Murphy. C. McLaumzhlin, R. McGowan, P. Coon. Second Row: Mgr. R. Mawn, Mgr. S. Godsoe, C. DeFillippo, M. Brown, E. Serieka, R. Flaherty, P. McGowan. J. Griffin, Coach Bartlett. Third Row: R. MacLeod, J. Connors, C. DiSilva. T. Harrigan. J. Carroll, J. Atkinson. R. Giacalnne. 0930 Track Led by Bruce Corthell and Doug Hawkins the 1952 W. H. S. Track Team looks forward to a highly successful season. With several returning letter- men from last year, this year's team should equal the fine athletic record made by the other athletic teams of 1951 and 1952. The squad should be particu- larly strong in the field events. The high jumpers this year will be outstand- ing boys like Bruce Corthell, Dud Samoilolf, Bob johnson, and joe Donlon, all being returning lettermen. In the shot put Doug Hawkins and Jost Michelsen are returning lettermen. In the broad jump Tom Wilder and Louis Ackerman are tried and proven. In the Sprints Captain Corthell, Fred Wheaton, Nick Fitzgerald and Tom Wilder have shown great promise. In the 440 Doug Hawkins has a great chance to set a new school record. In the distance races Dick Rush, Henry Hooper, Les Godwin, Bob Nelsen, Pete Sharon, and new- comer, Jack Moore, should do well. First Row: F. Wheaton, D. Palladino, H. Morgan, A. Bellino, A. Lindsey, T. Cahill, P. Fisher, L. Godwin, T. Sullivan. Second Row: Coach Knowlton, L. Ackerman, C. Zimmerman, J. Michelsen, H. Hooper, D. Hawkins, B. Corthell, R. Rotondi, P. Sharon, H. Valcour, W. Sipp. Third Row:'T. Mansfield, G. Eaton, P. Mahoney. B. Gaifney, J. Becker, T. Johnston, E. Anlls, J. Mann, H. McKinley, T. Wilder, P. Maroney, B. Nelson, P. Leverette. Fourth. Row: D. Rush, B. Johnston, J. Cusack, J. Moore, J. Riordan, N. Mun- caster, R. Beck, L, Wright, D. Murphy, B. Kleber, B. Johnston. 0940 First Row: J. Pearce, N. McDevitt, L. Mongano, G. Watson, B. Joyce, L. Pearson. Second Row: P. Weafer, V. Wadsworth, M. DiSilva, C. Fentross, Tbe Modern Dance Club The Modern Dance Club was divided in two groups, an ap- prentice group and an advanced group. The two groups worked interpretations Night Before together to do of 'Twas the Christmas and Winter Won- derland in the Christmas pro- gram. The advanced group, which was made up of juniors and seniors, were the only part of the club that took part in the vaudeville although the appren- M' Walsh' tice group kept on practicing the skills for the rest of the year. QE gl f ff X V , Sp - S--3 6' Tumbling Club The Tumbling Club, first organized four years ago, has grown rapidly into a large and active group. Tryouts for this year's season were held in Feb- ruary when sophomore, junior, and senior girls had to pass specific requirements in order to become a member. They had to perform a well-executed for- ward roll, backward roll, head- stand, cartwheel, and twosome stunt. Following these tryouts a group of outstanding tumblers were chosen to participate in the annual Vaudeville skit under the able guidance of Miss Car- roll. X Spanx I 625 as i 1 XV f, f f' AJS CJ . fi. rf a ,, tit wil ah , J 2 First Row: J. Moore. G. Stratton, N. Johnson, M. Di-xtvr. N. Ivers, G. Daschhach, E. Crispo, A Smith, J. O'Neil. Secvmri Ifmv: L. Gray, M. Smith, D. Greer, J. Easton, Miss Carroll, R. Coon. S. Smith, B. Brown, S. Witbet. Third Row: M. Davis, P. Morton, M. Brannr-nan, F. Newton, S. Morton, S. Cunningham, A. Hersey, S. Davis, C. Crockett. 0950 Jocko: Oh, no you don't! Tension ai Tanner game The Glory Road - .- -- . F .. .. - - - - Q. f J 5 , 4 , x , Q f . - Q , I ,mm s. ' l . ' f N viwi , Tf . , f v ! f 7. M 'Il We Our national anthem. Closing for the kill. jan, Dottie and their brood. fohnn - h t WW AmciouS women The J V , . ' S . W Etlp Bclmcjnt Bekfwnt' Y Hips in 3 UFarfe11. -- Shorty Hawkms dumps two. ugugg an ahefb CAUUC5 g if a 4 I, Q, S I Ar K: A Z: an , ..-..,. I3 4- Q i fa: .,-. ' A 3 E 5 5 l -ls 'f ' , . ,. ,W 1m Prte Coon ml' N '-www. m',.,,,,Nf ' .. up MU' ww MMS? hi Prep KLYCS Charlxe Murphy Capt. john Dilorio Captains Courageous Freshman Baseball '50 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Firrt Row: President, Fred Weaton'. Second Row: Vice-President, Paul Mahoneyg Secretary, Gloria Mucerag Treasurer, Robert Derro. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer, Peter Gove: Vice-Presi- dent, James Wrightg Secretary, Sharon Hartridgel President, ,John Morgan. 099: ' E Um' Future C lmmpzom l FRESHMAN HOOPSTERS l First Row: Coach Knowlton, W. Hart, B. Morgan, P. 5 Q 4 5 Gove, W. Ross, L. Farrell, C. Govostes. Second Row: fl., , C. Stevens, R. Spaulding, B. Johnson, J. Wright, I L. Keyes, N. Nelson. Third-Row: S. Weston, M. Murphy, T. Sawyer, W. Coleman, W. Goodnow. Neil Muncaster, Moose Bellino, Kit Carleton and Stu Thompson execute a pirouette. .1000 FRESHMAN GRIDSTERS First Row: A. Mucera, B. Johnson, M. Cantella, R. Foster, F. Cullen, R. Delorey, W. Coleman, P. Miller. Second Row: J. Wright. L. Farrell, T. Sawyer, C Reardon, R. Carlson, E. Mele, R. Farnham, 0. Rear- don. Third Row: J. Cotton, R. Ghirardine, N. Nel- son, C. Pride, D. Rotundi, J. Port, R. Derro, M Murphy. Fourth Row: Coach Burns, R. Amundsen B. Marvin, S. Gould, P. Reardon, P. Gove, W. Ross B. Morgan, C. Stevens. il 'IWUHM JM fl' n f h is ' Alu 4 1 tix! 1,75 ll 1 xx 1 , a. 'une K Q. , I , if 9 X W V2 f ,V, ff ,ff I f :Y i W X , KL X ... . f ..... X . N f- - X1 N X! 1 I K LZ? 1 , , , Q s :...-32:21 . X- f' '- -'JGAERDB '7 X. . QW 77' , X X, NNNQ ix .f if ww NX fazf . 1 w ww vy W f gg. A gf , e f V ' J X fff f X f , V ,7 f ' 'V Ay, 1,1 ' f 9 .'- , 5 'Cy' ly, ' X 'li I Y K ff 2 T iv f Q ' ' 1.. I f ' ' i Xl ff' ff u I Xi! A 1 f A Q f rg '. 71 - f K f ff q - 4' - 1. I f fn' if X Q 1 1 f fff Y f ' ,A f' ,ff f 1 --- , ff ,ff 2+ f 7 7 X XX . X 1 fu X , K f f, ! X I Xff, K! ,f 4x , , ' f COMPLIMENTS OF McCORMACK'S APOTHECARY FITZGERALD FRED MCCORMACK. '36 . Registered Pharmacist BARBO'S 287 MAIN STREET 9 fq Fa: STONEHAM -ilil'-' '-'- Telephone Stoneham 6-1200 Manufacturers 40 Church Street of DEPENDABLE FURNITURE WINCHESTER BEGGS CQBB, INC. 120 Swanton Street Winchester Telephone: Winchester 6 3500 IRAK CHE RULET ARLINGTON Charter Buses FOR ALL COMPLIMENTS OCCASIONS OF N 'ab MclNTIRE Bus LINES 1- H- WINN 5 SONS 450 Morin Street STONEHAM, MASS. Winchester ST 6-1380 BKXMKXKBCMKKXKKKZE XMMMKNKBZXESEBEHXKXB Thirty-Four Years of Know How Yes . . . We are still serving some ofthe same clients who brought us their orders thirty-four years ago. N242 LITHOGRAPHIC AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING by THE HANCOCK PRESS GORDON ROBINSON - LE 9-I l65 80 Hancock St., Lexington 73, Mass. Printers of the 1952 ABERJONA WINCHESTER MASTER MOTORS, Inc. must co. Apu fn f . . . LUUI1 X fy Best Wishes fo the SALES - SERVICE Class of 808 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER Telephone Wlnchester 6-3580 1952 Telephone Wlnchester 5-2990 LOGAN AND CHRUSZ MOTORS, Inc. WINCHESTER CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 7 Shore Road Winchester Center Tel. Wlnchester 6-3190 - 6-0920 APPLIANCE COMPANY RECORDS RADIOS APPLIANCES T E L E V I S I O N Radio-Television Service PICK-UP and DELIVERY 15 Thompson Street Winchester. Mass. .90 .748 ol,0llg un . . . you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you - your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been Won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride pro- tect your photograhpic self by having PURDY make the portraits. 0 PLEASING PORTRAITS 9 PROMPT SERVICE 0 RIGHT PRICES Mean Satisfaction Guaranteed if if if lgurcig asv BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Cfficial Photographer, Winchester High School Class of i952 Special Discount Rates to All Winchester High School Students COMPLIMENTS OF AKESON FUEL CO., Inc. STONEHAM MOODY MOTOR SALES, INC. CADILLAC - PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE 632 Main Street Winchester 'I' I phone Wlncheste 6 3133 COMPLIMENTS OF BONNELL MOTORS Ford Products COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. MINNEHAN MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Serving New England BROWNING LABORATORIES, INC 750 MAIN STREET Manufacturer of ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT G. A. JOSEPHSON REAL ESTATE 5 Church Street. Winchester. Mass. Telephone Wlnchester S-2426 Consult us in all Real Estate Problems Mortgages arranged Member Boston Real Estate Board WINTON'S for HARDWARE PAINTS KITCHENWARE Scott's Seeds and Specialties SF 911 if 5 and 7 Mt. Vernon Street WINCHESTER MERENDA FLOOR CO. WHOLESALERS - RETAILERS in HARDWOOD FLOORING ASPHALT TILE and LINOLEUM Also Installed WI 6-1774 WI 6-3123 WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 1. O. WHITTEN CO., INC A Name in Gelatin Since 19U3' Dp ' ryforScholS ings in Winchester, Mcxsscxchuset WINCHESTER Authorized Distributor MOBILHEAT FUEL OILS COMPLIMENTS OF OIL BURNERS Service COAL - COKE Pafkel' Lane wiI'll'l Company 957 1ViCIi1'1 Street WINCHESTER WI 6-0108 Your high school allowance dollar goes further at Filene's . . . buys fashions and accessories that rate top honors for classtime or datetime! H!Q!3r9'S EASTERN FELT co. Q 3 80 Can reet al St Manufacturers of Q FELT WHEELS INSURANCE 0 and SHEET FELTS 60 Congress St.. Boston9 WINCHESTER BRICK COMPANY Manufacturers of SAND-LIME BRICK and CEMENT BRICK Winchester. Mass. PHILIP H. GALLAGHER, General Manager and Treasu COMPLIMENTS OF TRIANGLE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO., INC. 40 C St Wlnchester 6 3386 COMPLIMENTS OF RENTON'S MARKET 32 Church SI. WINCHESTER COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES H. UNGERMAN INC. CHEVROLET d OLDSMOBILE Woburn - Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES I. FITZGERALD CONTRACTING CO. WINCHESTER COMPLIMENTS OF WINCHESTER CRUSHED STONE CO. NENO'S MARKET SELF SERVICE cmd F ee Delivery Tel. WI 6-3490 Choice Meats-Fr h F' h 32 Swanton Street I INTERNATIONAL COOPERAGE CO. Manufacturers of BARRELS FIBER AND STEEL DRUMS WINCHESTER I'IEVEY'S F' dly Ph y Th Prescnpt Sl wmcnssrisn SPONSORS Embassy Hand Laundry Aberjona Pharmacy Sophie Bowman Winchester Fabric Centre Horace Ford Restaurant Forester's Flower Shop Winchester Camera Shop Swanton Street Service Station David Iackson Chitel's Men's Shop Randall's Winchester H. E. Chetalo Fred The Hairstylist Mitchell's Barber Shop 'Winchester Barber Shop McLaughlin's Shoe Store Bashian Mfg. Co., lnc. Acme Concrete, Inc. Lynch's Market Randy's Market A Friend I. T. McKee Symmes Farm, Since 1636 Iudy's Hair Styles E. M. l..oew's Winchester Theatre Dies G Stamping, Inc. Winchester Shoe Hospital Station Cleaners Murray and Gillett Mottolo's Variety Turner's Sunoco Ernest E. Reardon Loralane, Inc. Winchester News Co. Ingersoll Products Corp. Converse Market Kathryn P. Sullivan Purtle's Pharmacy Henry C. Valcour Marchesi Transportation B. F. Tilley Co. Park Radio Company Gullotti's Service Station l-lo-405-o-l First United Store, 72 Swanton St. Winchester Drug Co., Earl H. Hutt, Reg. Pharm., 554 Main St C. H. Symmes QS Co., Hay, Grain and Straw, 747 Main St. Toturi Bros. Service Station, Woburn Koppers Co., Inc., Tar Products Division, Boston Redco Mtg. Co., Inc., Electronic Components, Winchester Massachusetts Gear 6- Tool Co., Woburn F. H. Keenan, Washington and Forest Sts. Winchester Sport Shop, 41 Church St. Grant Construction Co., Somerville JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN 81 CO. W0 ff l 'l 7 C9 ggi? m . V gisj W: